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OCLnew_1946_10_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll * INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00Enjoyable MeetingHeld on Monday Night By Ingersoll Lions DORCHESTER LODGESHELD INSTALLATION Dorchester—An open joint instal­ lation meeting of the Lillian Rebekah Lodge, No. 325 and Lily Lodge, No. 211, was held last Wednesday even- Diocesan W. A.Semi-Annual Was Largely Attended Here There was a splendid attendance of members at the Ingersoll Lions Club meeting held at St. Charles Coffee Shop 'Monday night. Guests ■were present from the local Boy Scout organizations and included Scout Leader Jack Douglas, Cub Leader Henry Judd and assistant Cub Leader Jack Edwards of the Second Ingersoll Troop and Leigh H. Snider, a committeeman for the First Ingersoll Troop. Other guests included Lion Capt. Homewood of Tillsonburg, and Major Arthur Moulton and a number of Cadets from the Toronto Training Garrison of the Salvation Army, Toronto. The speaker of the evening was Lieut. Col. R. T. Spooner, who has been actively engaged in youth work for a long term of years. He was a representative of the Canadian Boy Scouts at the Coronation of King George V in 1911 and for over 30 years has been lecturer and instructor for the St. John’s Ambulance Society in first aid meth­ ods. He was also a member of the Canadian Staff Band that was on the ill-fated Empress of Ireland when nearly all were drowned in the St. Lawrence River. Lt. Col. Spooner who is also principal of the Train­ ing College, of the Salvation Army, Toronto, was introduced by Capt. B. Acton, officer in charge of the local Corps. In opening his talk, the speaker outlined a number of humorous inci­ dents in connection with his posi­ tion as head of the Scout movement in the Salvation Army and said that a nation’s greatest asset is its men. In order that a man may become of real value to the community, he must have a character built from the earbr years of his boyhood, therefore it is wise to begin that training before he is a man. Some of the requisites of this training were given as good homes where the in­ fluences are along the better lines of living. Then the matter of good in­ fluence in school life were also very essential and these two, along with the inspiration of the church brings about the building of real men to form a community that is well worth while. The speaker advocated very strongly the teaching of the Bible in the public schools in an effort to create a good spiritual atmosphere among the boys and girls. This, he said, gives man a needed rudder on the sea of life. The whole three systems work together and a better world is thus assured. The Boy Scout Movement, he said, is a force that is second to none in the building of character of men to form a nation. All the nec­ essary principles of character are taught from early Cubhood up until he is prepared to take leadership. In Canada there are 86,000 boys in training as Scouts. The speaker out­ lined the various forms of training given the Scouts which range from the ordinary trades to that of mus­ icians and other like vocations. They are trained to be mentally alert and in this world to-day there is room for more men to be mentally accur­ ate and no more room for deficiency. Character under this training is changed from that of a slovenly nature, to industrious and resource­ ful activities of the boys and the coming men. The Scout movement gives them an appreciation of what life and God means. They are pled­ ged to attend a place of worship once a week. They are also pledged to do one good turn a day and the speaker said that definitely Boy Scouts arc not hailed into police court. The governor of the Sing Sing prison had made the statement that never had he had an inmate that had come up through the Boy Scout ing in the auditorium of the Orange Hall. The District Deputy President Mrs. H, Cambridge, London, and her staff, and District Deputy Grand Master Chester Hutcheson and staff of Ilderton, installed the following officers:Noble Grand—‘Mrs. Arnold Brush. Vicc-Grand-Mrs. Ben Mulholland. Recording Secretary—Mrs. C. H. Saxby. Financial Secretary — Mrs. A. Haney. Treasurer—Mrs. P. Harris. Warden—Mrs. Ellwood Armes. Conductor—Marguerite Fenton. I.G.—Mrs. W. Ross. O.S.G.—‘Mrs. W. Hodfman. Chaplain—Mrs. Roy Jtoss. R.S.N.G.Mrs. Herb.Jb’Neil. Sarker.frley Tansley. >bel Robbins. Mrs. Wallace Brooks. Musician—<Mrs. Aleg. Smith. Officers for t» men’s lodge arc as follows: aNoble Grand—JKmold Brush. Vice-Grand—Herb. O’Neil. Recording Secretary — Ellwood Armes.l ■ Financial Secretary — Wallace Brooks. \ I Treasurer—»ed O'Neil.Warde^—Bcft Smith. Conductor—Harold Clement. I.G.—Lloyd Kenton.O.G.—M aVi Knott. Chaplain—Smith. R.S.N.G.—Perry Harris. L.S..G.—Frank Boyes. R.S.V.G.—O. H. Moxley. L.S.V.G.—Charles Venning. T.P.N.G.—William Sparks. R.S.S.—Morley Tansley. L.S.S.—Raymond Armes. Lunch was served at the close of the evening.—(W.) L.S.N.G.—<Mrs. R., R.S.V.G.—Mrs. Md L.S.V.G.—Mrs. l/ Junior P.N.G. X MR. AND MRS. A. WEBBER PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Members of the Salford commun­ ity met at the Baptist parsonage on Thursday evening, when Rev. Vol- ney Ray and Mrs. Ray entertained in honour of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webber, (nee Esther Warren), whoset marriage took place recently. Musical numbers were given by Miss Donna Wilson and Mrs. Paul Ranney, piano solos; Misses Marilyn and Helen Mitchell, piano duet, and a jolly sing-song in which all joined heartily, was led by Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mr. Byron Jenvey con­ ducted a guessing contest. An address to the guests of honor was read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney, while Mrs. Ray 'Mead presented them with a beautiful tri-light lamp, on behalf of the congregation of Sal­ ford Baptist Church, of which the bride has been organist for several years. Miss Mary Chikaz, on behalf 1 of the Folden’s Corners’ Community, former home of the bride, presented a handsome bridge lamp: Other gifts received were a framed motto from the Cheerful Workers’ Class of Sal­ ford, and a reflector from the Loyal Toilers’ Class of Folden’s Corners, of which the bride is a member. Many other useful gifts were in­ cluded in the miscellaneous shower which followed. Miss Mary Chikaz assisted in unwrapping the parcels. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webber thanked their friends for the beauti­ ful gifts, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ray they extended appreciation of their hospitality. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by members of the Cheerful Workers’ Class, assisted by Mesdames Ranney and Jenvey. Wedding cake and candy were also served. The semi-annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Huron, was held in St. James* Anglican Church on Wednesday of last week with the record number of 300 delegates in attendance. The meeting began with the celebration of Holy Communion by His Grace Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Archbishop of Huron, assisted by Rev. C. J. Queen, Rector of St. James’ Church; Archdeacons A. L. G. Clarke of Brantford; W. A. Townsend and W. J. Doherty, both of London. The choir of St. James’ Church, under the leadership of Mr. H. J. Shorse, took part in the service. In opening the business sessions, the Archbishop congratulated the W. A. members on their splendid w’ork and urged the necessity for more recruits in all branches of Christian work. Rev. C. J. Queen welcomed the visitors as did also <Mrs. F. W. Jones, president of the Oxford Deanery and St. James’ W.A. An interesting address was deliv­ ered by Rev. Horace Watts of the Missionary Society, Toronto, re­ cently returned from Japan, where he feels the church must make an even greater effort in the future. Following dinner, served by the W. A. and Guild members, the after­ noon session was held in the Parish Hall, with Mrs. R. A. Bingle, Dio­ cesan President, in charge. Reports were given by the various secretaries, The Dorcas Secretary stressed the need for bandages for foreign work, (China particularly.) The need for mission work in India was stressed, and an appeal was made for clothing for our Canadian Indians attending residential school. Miss Jean Mar- indin, organizer for girls’ training clubs in England, gave an interesting talk on “Youth Work." Chief speaker of the afternoon was Miss Shu Feng Che’ of Honan, China, at present studying in To­ ronto. Miss Che’ was introduced by Miss Grace Gibberd of London, who has been a mission worker and teacher at the university in Honan fqr a number of years, and who taught 'Miss Che’ prior to the Jap­ anese invasion. Miss Che’s audi­ ence was wrapt in interest as she gave them an account of het experi­ ences during the war years, through which.she, like the majority of her countrymen, had emerged with an unbroken spirit, in spite of unbe­ lievable hardships. She described the experiences of a group of stu­ dents. like herself, who had to keep continually on the move in order to avoid being overtaken by the Japanese. In conclusion, the speaker said: "On behalf of my people. I thank you all very sincerely for all you have done for them, and I want to add that you should all he truly thankful indeed that you are living in such a fortunate land. Please continue to help them and give them a helping hand whenever you can— they need it.” Thanks were conveyed by the Sec­ retary of the Resolutions Commit­ tee, to all those who had assisted in the service in the church and in the parish hall; to the Diocesan Presi­ dent, the hostess W.A. President, to the speakers of the afternoon, St. James’ Church officials and St. James’ W. A. Branch, for their hospitality. Tea was served’ by the Ingersoll ladies at the close of the afternoon. ALLIN DEACON GIVENPARTING GIFTS On severing his connection with the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, after serving for the past 10 years in various capacities, Mr. Allin Deacon, assistant superinten­ dent, was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening, when members of the staff and employees presented him with a beautiful sterling silver tea service and ruby glass table lamp. Miss M. Gerhard made the presentation and Mr. Harry Cornell read an address bearing the names of all those connected with every de­ partment in the plant. Though completely taken by sur­ prise, Mr. Deacon thanked his friends for the souvenirs of the very pleasant years spent with them, dur­ ing which time friendships had been formed that would be lasting. In conversation with The Tribune reporter, later, 'Mr. Deacon reiterated his feeling with regard to the happy relations existing between all those engaged at the Morrow plant. He wished to mention especially the late Messrs. E. Hargan, Loyst Thompson and George Thomson; also Messrs. E. A. Wilson, John Lee, Charles Pearson, James Knapp, Rob­ ert Windram and Gordon Manzer, who had assisted him in every way possible to become fantiliar with the business, which he entered on gradu­ ation from the University of To­ ronto with the degree of B.A., Sc. Mr. Deacon, will enter upon his new duties with the Cockshutt Plow Company, Brantford, on November 4th. 'Mrs. Deacon and the family will remain in Ingersoll for the winter. Since coming here to reside, Mr. Deacon has made many friends who will regret to learn of his de­ parture. He is a member of the Y’s Men's Club and of the Board of Stewards of Trinity United Church. His friends in town wish him every success in his new field of endeavour. New Store Front GivesFine Appearance to Town Business Section Mr. W. W. Wilford is receiving congratulations on the very hand­ some new front on his dry goods store on Thames street. Of solid oak and birch, the front is in modern­ istic style, with rounded edges, giv­ ing a stream-lined effect. The dis­ play space has been considerably ex­ tended by removal of the back wall of the former windows. This also allows a great deal more light into the store. By lowering the floor of the win­ dows about 14 inches, goods dis­ played are more easily seen. The sign across the top is in script, of solid walnut, showing off well against the oak background. Copper bind­ ings give an air of durability to the windows and at the same time in­ crease visibility. Wooden pegs have been used wherever possible, elimin­ ating the unsightliness of nails, while the door fittings are of wrought- iron. Altogether "Wilford’s” new store front has added greatly to the appearance of the front street. Incidentally, Mr. Wilford recently completed twenty-eight years in bus­ iness in Ingersoll. MOSSLEY UNITED CHURCHANNIVERSARY SERVICESMossley—Mossley United Church Anniversary services were held on Sunday with a good attendance.. The church was attractively decorated with 'mums and dahlias. Rev. John­ son of Avon delivered two very in­ spiring addresses. At the morning service the choir under the direction of Miss Eileen Lane, with Mrs. L. Lane at the piano, sang the an­ thems, "Still, Still with Thee”, and " Holy Peace,” with Miss Virginia Smith faking the soprano solo, Tne soloist, Miss Eileen Lane, sary”! Will Lift Up 'Mine Eyes.” Durtef the offertory, Mrs. Stanley B ary gave the guitar selection, "'rfe Holy City.” J At the evening (service. the choir sang the anth«in| , “Fear Not, O Land", with Mis! Shiifcy Brush tak­ ing the soprano sl^o. <nd “The Nine­ ty and Nine”, with*Miss Eileen Lane taking the soprano solo. The soloist, Miss Shirley Brush sang “Thy Will Be Done”. During ’the offertory, Mrs Stanley Barker gave the guitar selection, “Nearer My God To Thee.” TRINITY JUNIOR CHOIR ASSISTED WITH SERVICE BERNICE 0. WINEGARDEN WEDS 0. M. BARTINDALE MARIE DOUGLAS BRIDE OF BRUCE BORLAND AT CHURCH WEDDING movement. As the knights of old were pledged and gave yeoman service, so the Boy Scouts can truly be called "the Knights of the Bare Knees.” They give a service in every municipality and this opens up a great field for real community service. A vote of thanks was given the speaker by Dr. George Emery. Dur­ ing the meeting vocal solos were given by Rose Marie Chute accom­ panied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt and a comet trio by Cadets Davies, Wil­ liams and. Lewis, accompanied by Capt Rawlins on the piano accor- dian, all of which were much en­ joyed. STREAMLINING IN PERSONAL ^NANCES In Instal * Repayable BON Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- aerves SI to S32, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B30 and meat QI to Q4. and M51 to M57. Butter coupons R18 to R21 and B26 to B2& and meat Qi to QI and M51 to M55 expire October 3J. For every useful gency or apportu money is available Montreal to come. Mr. Yule, the daily helping their personal personal loans at rate of 27 cents a loan, repayable in instalments, which is interest per annum. You can borrow less or more, for shorter or longer periods . . . the cost is proportionately the same. There are no handling charges, no ^deductions, no extras. se—emer- — low-cost the Bank of ith steady in- s Manager, is to streamline by making unusually low th for a $100 elve monthly equal to 6% The Junior Choir of Trinity Uni­ ted Church made its first appearance of the season when it assisted at'the morning service last Sunday. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, the 55 young singers did remarkably well, affording great pleasure to the congregation, both by leading in the hymns, and in the following numbers which they ren­ dered, "Thia Little Prayer”, (Hamb­ len); “The Lord’s Prayer”, (Ma- lotte), and "When Children Pray”, (Fenner) . Mr. Harold Riddells was at the organ. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TEEN-AGERS Brown—"Smith tips his caddie." . Jones—“That isn’t a tip it’s hush money.” Mrs. Everett Quinn, R. R. 4, en­ tertained at a charmingly arranged supper party for nine on Thursday, October 24th, in honour of her daughter, Geraldine’s 11th birthday. The rooms were prettily done in Hallowe’en decorations, The supper table was centred with yellow chrys­ anthemums and a beautifully decor­ ated birthday cake aglow with candles. Hallowe'en gtynes were en­ joyed by the young guests. Banner—A charming fall wedding took place at the home of Mr. Chas. A. Winegarden of North Oxford, on October 26th, at 2 p.m., when Archdeacon Wm. Townshend of Lon­ don, united in marriage Bernice Olive, only daughter of Mr. Charley A. Winegarden and the late Mrs. Winegarden, to Oswald Melbourne Bartindale, eldest son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bartindale of North Oxford. The ceremony took place before a massed arrangement of ^hite, majpSyc and yellow ’mumsj. Miss Marie Winegarden, young cousin of the bride, presided at the piano, playing Lohengrin’s Wed<$ng ?»Iarch and "O Promise 'Me”, <Juring the signing of the register. / Escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, the jfbride looked charming in a floor-lqfigth gown of white silk jersey, faanioned with n hip length fitted bodfce, long fitted sleeves and with tin^ covered but­ tons extending from the Peter Pan collar to a full circular skirt which formed a slight train. A finger-tip veil fell from a halo effect headdress. She carried a white Bible which was adorned with rosdjj and white satin streamdrnl tied with pink and whiterosebud! \ The bridesmaid^ Miss Verna Pel- low of ligdrsoll, jwas gowned in a floor-len^h ■ dress" of blue triple sheer witfi a ftilR'bodice, fitted em­ broidered V'aistlirjg and. a full skirt. Her shouldir veiljbhich matched her dress was \ desired similar to the bride’s. Shoicarr^l a sheaf of red roses and fekn -Mr. James Bartin­ dale was his brother's groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride for about 60 guests. Receiving with the bridal party was the groom’s mother who chose a powder blue dress with' black ac­ cessories. Red roses formed her corsage. The bride’s table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by pink candles. Mr. Her­ bert Winegarden of Detroit, cousin of the bride, proposed a toast to the bride. The wedding luncheon was served by Mrs. Chas. Rand, Mrs. Ed. Patten, Miss Rose Bartindale and Mrs. Gordon Cole, assisted by Mrs. Harry Dodds. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was a sterling silver compact; to the pianist, a sterling silver brooch; to those who served, sugar and cream acts. The groom's gift to the best man was a leather billfold. The couple left on a motor trip to Michigan, the bride wearing an old rose dress with grey hat and gloves and a Silver fox fur. She carried a blue eoat. On their return they will reside in North Oxford near Banner. Guests were present from Tillson­ burg, Otterville, Simcoe, Detroit, Farmington, Woodstock and Bur­ ford. Against a background of lighted tapers and bronze chrysanthemums, two of Ingersoll’s most popular young people were joined in marri­ age on Wednesday, October 30th, at 2.30 ' p.m., when Marie Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Douglas, Thames street, north, be­ came the bride of Bruce Edward Thornton Borland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Borland, Canterbury street, at St. James’ Anglican Church. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, conducted the service, which was attended by a large number of friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Edward Gilling played the Wedding Music, and iMiss Dolores Borland of Detroit, cousin of the groom, sang, "The Lord’s Prayer,” during the assembling of the guests, and “Because", during the signing of the register. The winsome bride given in mar­ riage by her father was lovely in a gown of ivory beaded satin, the pleated bodice having keyhole neck- line, long pointed sleeves and a buttoned back. The long full skirt extended into a train. Her finger-tip veil was held with a coronet of orange blossoms and pearls. She curried an ivory Prayer Book with gardenias and red roses, from which baby chrysanthemums were sus- pended on white ribbon streamers. She also wore the groom’s gift, a string of pearls. Mrs. S. M. Douglas of Wallace­ burg, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honour, in a princess gown of moss green velveteen, with square neck, cap sleeves and full skirt, with a matching headdress of a half-halo hat, with wino coloured plumes. The maid of honour, Miss Eleanor Henderson, was in a wine velveteen gown, also made on prim cess lines, with square neck, cap sleeves and full skirt. Her matching hnlf-halo headdress had moss green plumes. They carried yellow muffs of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Ronald Bigham of Peterborough was best man and the ushers were Messrs. S. M. Douglas of Wallace- burg, brother of the bride,, and Mere­ dith Walker of Ingersoll. Following the service, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Thames street north, Mrs-Douglas, the bride’s mother, received with the bridal party, wearing a gown of aqua crepe with black acces­ sories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Borland, mother of the groomalso received, wearing a blueTrepe with black T O raorie, corsage of pink roses, to points wbii M0 ed “ Cerise W001 ™it,wh te blouse and black shortie coat and matching accessories, with aW’-wwe of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs Borland w,h r<?aide in Ingersoll. we!eVri? J°WCrS 8Ocia, affairs ther;x he MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM MET MONDAY EVENING Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum held the first meeting of the season on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Jack Duffy, was in charge with James Hurd as leader. The subject of the broadcast over CBL at 8.30 was “Are Farm Living Stghdards High?” This topic was very well dramatized and it helped te* make the discussionAvhich follow*# more in­ teresting./ Two groups Jfrere formed with Mr J Smith and/Jack Duffy acting a<i secretaries a/nd many dif­ ferent iiiens were Expressed as to how life pn. the fa/m looks to eachindividualX \ The /^creation period was in chaire of/feeuben Clarke. The meetmw*mf November 4 will be held at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke when the evening’s topic for discussion will be ’"What About Farm Taxes?” The leader will be Charlie Stoakley and Mrs. William Clarke will have charge of recreation. At the close of the meeting the National Anthem was sung and the hostess and her assist­ ants served enjoyable refreshments. olde’tyme syngingT MEET GREATLY ENJOYED Mrs. E. J. ChisholmHostess to Ora Circle King’s Daughters Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street, was hostess last Thursday evening to the members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters. Miss Edna Kennedy gave the Scripture reading. The leader, Mrs. C, A. Ackert, presided over the business meeting at which time reports were heard from the various committees. Mrs. Ackert then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. McCorquodale, who gave a most interesting talk entitled "Contribution.” Mrs. Chis­ holm voiced the appreciation. of the members to (Mrs. McCorquodale. Mrs. E. Gilling favoured the members with two pleasing piano solos, “Se- ond Waltz”, by Godard and '“Bal­ lade”, by Burgmuller. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Wellington Avenue. At the close of the evening, the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Misses Edna Kennedy and Kay Revell. MISS MARIE DOUGLAS TENDERED SHOWERS More than ninety friends of Miss Marie Douglas, (Mrs. Bruce Bor­ land), tendered her a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Charles street east, on ■Monday evening of last week, Aut­ umn flowers decorated the rooms, and streamers of pink, white and silver fell from a large silver bell, suspended over the gift table. The guest of honour was assisted in unwrapping the gifts by Misses Eleanor Henderson and Janet Counter. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the popular bride-elect from the guests as well as from friends unable to attend. • In a charming speech the recip­ ient thanked her friends for theirkindness.* The hostess was assisted in serv­ ing delicious refreshments by Mes- dames Joseph Kean and George Dun­ bar, also Misses Gladys Lambert and Violet Waterhouse. DORCHESTER an? Mi«? of Do^hester, and Miss Florne Thorne of Inger­ soll, have returned home after spending a most delightful visit fortwo weeks with the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Don Bowlby and family and others at Oregon, Dayton andCincinnati. A large and appreciative audience gathered, in St James' Anglican Par­ ish hall on Thursday evening, for Ye Olde Tyme Synginge Meeting, given by the choir of New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock. The choir mem­ bers, among whom were some excep­ tionally fine voices, were attired in old-fashioned costumes, in keeping with the selections rendered. In some cases the latter were more reminis­ cent of the past, than the former, in which there was a strong resem­ blance to contemporary styles, in­ small, tall hats, bustled, full shoul­ ders and draped skirts. Frock coats on the gentlemen, were of another day., as were also the hoops, worn by some of the ladies. The programme was as follows:— The Choir—"Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms", "Flow Gently Sweet Afton", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (the solo parts ably taken by Mr. Melsom); "The Heavens Resound", ((Beethoven); “All Through The Night" and "Holy Art Thou”, (Handel.) Solos—"Then You’ll Remember Me", "Smilin’ Through”, “The Last Rose of Summer”, "The Second Min­ uet", “Danny Boy”. Duets-“The Ash Grove” and “My Love's An Arbustus.” Readings—“My Valentine", and “I Forget.” Two-Piano Number, (four pian- iRtss)—“Waltz of the Flowers”. (Tschaikowsky; and the "Soldiers’ Chorus”. Violitt,solos--"Home, Sweet Home", and Gounod's "Ave Maria.” Male chorus—-"March of the Men of Harlech.” Ladies' chorus—"I Would That My Love”, (in two parts.) The numbers were all enthusiastic­ ally received. The concert was sponsored by St. James’ Church choir, who entertained the visitors following the concert, when appreciation of the very fine programme, well rendered, was voiced by Rev. Mr. Queen, rector of St. James’ parish, and Mr. Hubert Shorse, organist and choir leader. Miss Fern Jones, president of the visiting choir, graciously responded. A delightful social period was en­ joyed with delicious refreshments being served, in charge of Mrs. Vic­ tor Brooks, president of St. James' choir, Mrs. Harry Payne, convener of the social committee and their assistants. The tea table was daintily done with a lace cloth and autumn flowers. On Wednesday night of last week, Miss Eleanor Henderson enter­ tained a number of friends of Miss Marie Douglas, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her wedding which took place yes­ terday. The gifts were arranged in a prettily decorated basket. Mrs. Robert James and Mrs, James Henderson assisted the hos­ tess in.serving the refreshments. ACTIVITIES CONTINUE AT RECREATIONAL CENTRE Roller-skating is t he latest form of entertainment to become popular at the Ingersoll Recreational Centre, according to Mr. William Garbutt, director, who states that so enthusi­ astically has it been taken up, it has been found advisable to secure the services of an instructor, who gives private lessons at the centre from 2 to 5 p.m., on Tuesdays. Friday night’s dance will be the last of the season, but there will be roller-skat­ ing on Saturday night, also Mon­ day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. HUNTERS LEAVE FOR NORTH THIS WEEK A number of local nimrods will be leaving town the end of this week to hunt deer in the North Country. At least three parties are known to be from IngersolL Among these are Reg. Todd. James Hutson, Archie Clark, Dr. J. G. Murray, Bert Mc­ Beth, Stanley Garton,. Pete Weld. Jack Pearsall, Neil Muterer, t»or- 1 don Paterson, Hector McLeod, Lome Hyden, all of Ingersoll, and Doug. Baskett of Woodstock. These men have practically all been on similar expeditions in other yean and will make their camps in the Loring district. FAREWELL GIFT FOR RALPH WILLIAMS Thomas Kirwin Was host on Mon­ day evening to a group of friends who gathered to honour Ralph Wil­ liams, who leaves soon to pursue his studies for missionary work at St. Marys. Ralph, a former student at the Sacred Heart School and Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, has many friends in town. He was presented with a remembrance by Thomas Kir­ win, while Connie Ring read an ad­ dress, following which a social per­ iod w m enjoyed. Learn i n —Tenders have been called for • new $250,000 hospital. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning__ Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R- VEALEProprietor and Editor'____— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 18 - Residence, 556 j 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. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1946 Human Nature Is Still Good Heads are frequently shaken in doubt over the ability of humanity to extricate itself from its present deplorable state. The horizon appears de­ cidedly cloudy at times. Bright spots, for that reason, are especially welcome and pleasant to look upon. Such a one was the news of an anony­ mous gift of $100,000 to Queen’s University, to form a trust fund “to be used” to promote under­ standing and appreciation of the supreme import­ ance of the dignity, freedom and responsibility of the individual person in human society. That such an understanding is necessary is be­ yond dispute. Individuals are inclined to differ on the meaning of those terms, "dignity, freedom and responsibility”, with the result that sometimes ■we are treated to a variety of behaviour, ending in confusion.By stipulating that the sum is to form the “Chancellor Dunning Trust", the donor has eleva­ ted the terms to their highest expression, leaving no doubt as to their meaning. The life of the Hon. Charles A. Dunning is'a shining example of what Canada can offer a young man and of what an ambitious, conscientious young man can offer Canada. As an immigrant lad from the Old Country, dharles A. Dunning turned his hand where he could best serve at the time—on a Western farm. He did his work well, with the result that promo­ tion followed. Public service well performed in the West led to the wider field at Ottawa. Care in looking after small things, was rewarded by his being given position of supreme responsibility, as Minister of Finance. His record in that office was was a brilliant one, and since relinquishment of it his business acumen has proved an asset to vari­ ous industrial corporations. Through wise and careful management they have provided employ­ ment for thousands of individuals, and the wheels of industry have been kept in motion. All this has happened in a country of free people—free to lead normal lives. All the fellow­ passengers arriving on the ^hip with Charles Dun­ ning, were offered equal opportunities in this country. Canada has benefitted by the industrious ones. It is only simple justice that they should receive some reward themselves. Otherwise the bright spots would be dimmed for all. Hallowe’en This is the night when spooks are abroad. Next to Christmas, Hallowe’en is one of the jotyjestcelebrations of the year for children. For 4?eks past, plans have been in the making; costumes have been designed to transform the wearers be- yong recognition of even their most intimate friends. It is a time of mystery, filled with se­ crecy, in which fancy takes numerous flights. It is only human to occasionally enjoy decking jtoeself in unusual garb and attempting to act accordingly. It is unfortunate when the spook be­ comes a mischievous one and his revelry is turned into hoodlumism. Many a householder has suffered serious damage to his property by a distorted sense of humour on the part of his Hallowe’en visitors. i That is all contrary’ to the significance of the season, the spirit of which should be reflected by fun and frolic of an innocent, harmless type. With this end in view, the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club has for several years past, arranged a children’s Hal­ lowe’en parade, offering generous prizes for the best costumes, with favours to all attending. It lias been most successful, judged both by the num­ ber of children taking part, and also by the les­ sening of vandalism committed. A great deal of rowdyism has been removed from Hallowe’en cele­brations thereby. Last year over 700 favours were presented to the children. This year, a greatly increased num­ ber are expected to take part in the parade and the celebration at the Community Centre follow­ ing. This generous gesture on the part of the Ki­ wanis is likely to receive a ready response from thd young revellers. Saturday’s Traffic Endangers Children The time has arrived when the, downtown dis­ trict on Saturday is no longer safe for young chil­ dren alone. What might easily have been a serious accident occurred last week during the busiest period of the morning,, when a child pulling a wagon piled with groceries, on which a smaller child sat, got into a tight squeeze between parked cars, as she attempted to cross the street. Parcels were spilled about the road, and only by good for­ tune as no cars were movirfg at the time, did the little occupant escape being upset, with perhaps serious injury. Mothers are harassed undoubtedly, but their situation is hot likely to be eased, bjr their send- ing children down to shop and make their way through the Saturday morning crowds. At any rate they should be warned against crossing streets, except at the intersections. Salvage I« Akin To Virtue Occasionally disappointment is voiced by mem­ bers of organizations collecting salvage at the financial returns. They reckon their/efforts in dol­ lars and cents. That is sometimes misleading. There is another point worthy of consideration. Salvage, like virture, Is its own reward. Materials and labour are scarce. Supplies of manufactured goods cannot meet the demand. Everything must be made to serve, as long as pos­sible. That is salvage. Whether one receives fin­ancial return for their effort is sometimes of lesserconsideration.Citizenship requires the best of everyone. Topreserve the country’s credit, by fostering itsresources, until such time as production can beincreased, will benefit everyone in the long run."MY WEEK"— by —R. J. Deachman D’J’EVER? Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 3rd, 1910 PERSONALS “Bud” Kelly of Petcrboro, was calling on friends in town this week. Mr. D. Hutt spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Buffalo. Miss Winnifred Williams of Varsity, spent the holiday at her home here. •Mr. J. W. Cudlipp of Welland, spent the holiday at his home, King street west. Dr. Ralph Williams returned home last Thursday after an extended trip through Quebec. Mrs. S. Miller of Dunnville, spent the holiday with her brother, 'Mr. John Jewhurst. Mrs. Wm. Chambers spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Lemon, St. Thomas. Miss B. Jackson spent the holiday in Fergus. S. A. Gibson, Frank Fisher, H. W. Partlo and J. Pettit attended the big Poultry Show in London on 'Monday. Mr. E. Dundas of Buffalo, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dundas, corner Ann and Thames streets. At the market on Saturday, turkeys were sell­ ing at 18c to 20c per lb., butter 30c and eggs 28c. The Church of the Sacred Heart has purchased the old John street school property and will reno­ vate the building and use it as a parish hall. JOHN GAYNOR PASSES IN HIS 78th YEAR A Court of Revision held on the Assessment Roll for 1911 was held last Thursday evening in the Council Chamber. The members were Mayor Mc;Kay, Reeve Fleet, Aid. Mills, Tuttle and Douglas. SPFC/AL fh il O W MIL FARES vW I* ft FO R*<^REKcMBRANCEDAY The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Tuesday evening. The following mem­ bers were present: J. F. Morrey, chairman; and Messrs. Scott, Agar, Boyse, 'Macaulay, Ackert, Sutherland, Dr. Neff, Thompson, Lenihan and Ho­ garth. BIRTHS McINNES—In Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclnnes, a daughter. HENDERSON—In Ingersoll on Saturday, October 29th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, a daughter. The Rebekah Lodge and their friends held a Thanksgiving social in their hall on Tuesday evening. The chair was occupied by Mr. R. Bloor, owing to Col. J. C. Hegler not being able to be present. The following took part in the program: Miss Leia Kerr, Mr. Reg. Bloor, Miss M. Bevins, Miss N. Millard, Mrs. Hall, Miss Duncan, Mr. Cooper and Mr. J. Moyer. The death occurred on Saturday morning of John Gaynor, King street west, at Alexandra Hospital. He had been ill only a few days. Born in West Oxford he was in his 78th year and had lived in Inger­ soll and district all his life where his quiet and friendly manner had won him the respect of a large number of friends. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Blakeman, Tunis street. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with services being conducted by Rev. R, Schwindt of the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Inter­ ment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, pallbearers being Hugh Birtch, William Cousins, Gor­ don Ackert, Josuah Allum, Ben Pil- kerton and Ed. Morrison. FARE AND 0NE-GUAR1 M l Mwai FOR THE ROUND TRII> 'TnnHii CANADIAN NATIONAL 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 31st, 1935 BIRTHS HERBERT—At the Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, October 24th, to Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Herbert, 190 John street, a son. I have a grandson about sevenyears of age who has a chum whois eight. The chum had the hiccupsthe other day and my daughter-in- law thinking in her kindness to cure them said: ’/Come over here and I will give you a' glass of water to take away those hiccups." “No thank you," he said, “I like them.” There are a good many people in Canada who are like that boy. They like to see things happen but they failed to consider that they would be the sufferers in the end. We are just beginning to harvest the fruit of many wage increases and they are more or less unpleas­ ant. There was a very distinct and positive howl made when the price of agricultural implements went up. The net result of that was an in­ crease in farm operating costs. Then followed an increase in the price of milk and the barking was on the other side of the street. The people who paid the price did the kicking. They could stand increases which fell on others but when personally affected they were distinctly vocal. Now another instance looms large on the horizon. For some time rail­ way wage rates have been moving up. The boost of materials used by the railways have increased sharply, are likely to continue to increase, ’ the result will be higher freight rates affecting our export market, affecting cost of production in Can­ ada, probably increasing our tax rates. A freight rate increase is a basic ratej It is something which affects all the people of the nation. But will you tell us what can be done about it. If costs rise so will prices. The temporary gains which one group receives are soon lost in the general price advance. I think I am safe in saying that a general wage increase has never increased the total earnings of labor any time in Canadian history. On the other hand a reduction in the price of pro­ ducts can be very effective in the promotion of prosperity. This occurs when the reduction takes place through technological change which lowers cost of production and per­ mits a lowering of price and thus an expansion of markets. There is one thing on which we should keep a steady eye, the rela­ tionship between the price of farm products and the price of manufac­ tured products. Higher prices of farm products and higher general in­ creases in wage rates may not pro­ duce any noticeable affect, but the gravest danger we face today is the prospect of possible reductions in price of farm products within the next few years. I said "possible”, I might also have written "certain." When, and if that happens, there will be marked distortion in earn­ ing power. The cost of living will fall, wages will remain high, the price of farm products will be low and cost of production high. When that movement starts it will be the signal for hard times. It is the one problem to which we should now give our closest attention. It should re­ ceive the consideration of states­ men, farmers, labor leaders and all those who have an interest in the ultimate welfare of the nation. It is the biggest danger confronting us in the next four or five years. It will call for courage and breadth of mind—balance in the economic life of the nation is always an essential asset.. A very charming reception was held last Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Clark, Albert street, when she entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, (nee Ellen Clark), whose marriage took place recently. CRAMPTON It was learned with profound regret by countless friends in Ingersoll of the passing at her home in Granton on Thursday last, of tMiss A. L. Hudson, who was for a period of about 15 years a beloved commercial teacher at the Ingersoll Collegiate. PERSONALS Mrs. J. J. Whaley left Ingersoll this morning for her home in Milwaukee, Wis., after spending the summer months in Ingersoll. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Horton and small son of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end in town with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton. A pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Wed­ nesday afternoon, October 23rd, at four o’clock, at the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, when the pastor, Rev, J. G. Miller, D.D., united in marriage Edith Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris, Ingersoll, to Arthur Angood,. son of Mrs. Angood and the late Mr. Angood, Ingersoll. The young couple were unattended. A most enjoyable evening was spent last week at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Cherry street by Comrades of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the •Canadian Legion, the main feature of which was •the presentation of a silver flower basket filled with lovely ’mums, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith from the Comrades in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The presentation was made by Com­ rade Mrs. Fred McKee and the address read by Comrade Mrs. Fred Cussons, The Crampton community enjoyed a very successful chicken supper andprogram on Friday evening. Overone hundred gathered at the tableswhich were well supplied with chick­en and other good things to eat. Fol­lowing the supper a short programwas held with Rev. H. Johnson aschairman. The public school childrenunder the leadership of their teacher, Miss Joyce Mason, contributed large­ly to the success of the program.Forty-three dollars was realized which will be appreciated by the W. Congratulations are e^Nnded toMr. Carl Crocker who wgrlat in the220 yard dash and in the 440yard dash a| the WmSSA finals heldin London SjgWrday. There were500 competfigjTine work, Carl!Cramptoifjwas honored on Satur­ day eveninApvhen Messrs. Carl andFrank CroMer were invited to takepart in th f’CKNX broadcast fromthe IngeSoIl Community Centre,singing pro numbers in their ever­ pleasing way. Congratulations Carland Frank.Mr. .and Mrs. Harvey Howe andsons visited Mr. and Mrs. MacPher-son at Arkona on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie *Galbraith andfamily of Guelph', spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cle­ ment.Mrs. Russell Lewis suffered abroken nose and shock in a caraccident on Thursday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfleldhave returned home after spendingthe pist week the guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. G. Crewe and Mr.Crewe at Point Crewe.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner were Saturday guests of <Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Guthrie, Woodstock. Dad—"Son, Pm spanking you be­ cause I love you." Son—“I’d sure like to be big enough to return your love.” HARRIETSVILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946 Page 3 SHORT SHORT STORY on thesubject of Industrial Relations. Onceupon a time a girl whose name was Nancy Joined the CWAC, spent twoyears overseas, and after the war de­cided to get a Job in he* own borne town and become re-acquainted. Shegot a job in a factory and found thatjust as in the antsy, there was grous­ ing and criticism. Nancy was tiredof war. "Let's have a discussion group,”she said. "Let's write and invite man­agement to come and meet the work­ ers once a month. And before eachmeeting let's prepare suggestions fordiscussion such as more comfortable rest rooms, better food in the cafeteria,etcetera." She spoke to the foremanand he thought it was a good idea, too.Nancy worked hard to organize thefirst meeting. "I’ve seen what hatred and disunity did in Europe." she said."And I think peace needs to be workedat as much and more than War." There have been three meetings nowand the manager’s wife has evenpromised to help the girls work out a colour scheme for the new rest rooms.“They'll be so attractive I’m going to persuade the boss to take me on thestaff," she said. "There's a pleasantfriendly feeling about the whole plant that didn’t exist before." Nancysmiled, remembering that-making peaceis as positive a job as making war.She had found, also, that ^management is willing to meet the workers halfway so long as the/workers them­ selves show that thgy/want to co­operate and improve) Working condi­tions through rcasbd instead ofviolence. CHARM IS HEX BUSINESS . . .and charming MisslGhristinc Choisi, Du Barry Beauty Authority, visitingCanada from Newt York, maintainsthat charm is a verf positive attribute and one to be cuTtoatcd diligently.Here's thelpcrfcct wham for travel­ling . . . EaBarry Contour Cream — a combination cleansing and lubricat­ing cream- \deal fdt-'a week-end visitwhen packing spact te limited. Du- Barry Centoim Cream is a two pur­pose cream—fkst for cleansing, thenapply generously as a lubricant. Ideal[or a rest facial^use it in the Beauty- Angle as a pick-up^ between stagesof your journey. “DuBarry Contour Cream keeps the skin soft and smooth,'providing the right background formakeup. WHEN AVAQJULZ USE1MCEUOU. BLENDEDCHEESE WhftrC^u. 23c BOZ BOTTLE 18= BOZ JUG 1Q« BOZ. JAB 12« 16-FL OZ BTL 23= 2 2-OZ TIMS 17a 15 FL OZ TIN 19a 15OZ TUf 21= 2 20-FL OZ TINS 19a 12OZ TIN 23° ■OBE BRAND SOUR MIXED twL oiAsPICKLES •*- 24« J auUa, & lhu}rit0jblsiiL. CK29 SALFORD and FRUIT DEALERS FINED •50 ££ 7-LB BAG29= 16 OZ PKG.13= 24-LB BAG84c 3BOZ PKG. 24= I LI1BVS STUDIEDBABYFOODS Russell McDiarmid / MONARCH » fl oub RED RIVERCEREALMAPLE LEAF BRAN 12-OZ PKG. 9c TEA BISK 19= v MAPLE LEAFCAKE FLOUR 44oz pkg 27=WHEAT GERM CEREALBREX 2'z4-LB. PKG.DOG CUBES OR DOG MEALMONARCH__2-LBBAG 45.84 87.76 Buket 49c 59c RED KINGS No. 1 Grade s W 'J lbs. 2 3 g SELECTED QUALITY—GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS •"““S&S’S S l i » 14 THE FAMOUS BLACK DIAMOND BRAND FLOR ID A GR AP EFRU IT One ot these sizes avail- O Size *>1 O size If) O size 1 7able Ln each store. £>C 4 M , l*jc £70-. j /c CALIFORNIA SELECTED—EMPEROR RED GRAPES...................................lb 17c Ontcudo IjJuDwrL iipplsUL. SNOWS No. 1 or Comb. Grade 3 lbs. 19e£2is;«c BLENHEIM ORANGE CORTLAND REDS HEW SEASON'S—FLORIDA SEEDLESS—JUICE ORANGES ™ 39= » 35= » At least one size available In each store. SHELLEDSHELLEDSHELLEDV/ALNUT DOKINT Ml THE PAPER BAG SITUATION IS STILL CRITICAL PLEASE SAVE AND RE-USE LAKE PAPER BAES NUTS MIXED NUTSTARRAGONA SOALMONDS OVALT NEic'«•>*-'84>zjai5B<CHOICE Mo 4 lo 5 SIEVEWAPOOS PEAS 20-FL 0ZTD4 13 . Wm. ichael CHOICE CUT Green B e an s 13* Mrs. Stanley Marr was hostess for the Autumn Thankoffering meet­ing of the Harrietsville Mission Circle on Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, Mrs. E. Longfield presiding. The worship period was conducted byMrs. Gordon Barons when a prayerhymn, “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go,” was sung and Mrs. W. Jackson read the Scripture. Mrs.Robert Jeffery read a poem, “Thu Indian Road”, and Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ ons led in prayer. Fifteen membersanswered the roll call by giving thenumber of visits to sick and shut-ins during the month. It was decided tohold a Hallowe’en party in the base­ men of the church this (Thursday), evening, Oct. 31st, when everyonewill be welcome. Lunch will be ser­ ved and silver collection taken. Committees were named for same.Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox introduced thenew study book on India, which was very much enjoyed. The thank-offering amounted to $8.20. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Two car loads of Mission Circle members attended the Autumn Thankofferinsr meeting of the LyonsW.M.S., at Lyons Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Barons snng a solo accompanied bv Mrs. G.Parons at the niano. 'Mrs. E. L. Pweet of Crossley-Hunter, was the soecial sneaker for the nft«*rnoonwhen she spoke on conditions in India. The sincere sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Miss Dorothy in the sudden passing of hermother at Mount Bryderes on Tues­ day evening. Sympathy is nlso extended to Mrs. Wilbert Fncev in the passing of her father at Port Arthur hospital aftern short illness and also the passing of her grandmother, late of Petrolia.Messrs Howard and Arthur Rob­ bins have returned to their respective homes in Saskatchewan, after spend­ing the past month with their par­ ent®. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Robbins.Mr. and •Mrs. G. Barons spent the week-end with Mr. A. Ballah at Avl- mer. Mrs. Barons is remaining for afew days with her father. Murray Rath, son of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath, recently returned home from the Children's Hospital. London, ■after being a patient there for threeweeks. 'Murray now has his shoulder in n cast. The public school Jiere was closed last week and will remain closed thisweek, due to the sudden death of Miss Lipsit’s mother. Bernard Jackson of Western Uni­ versity. spent the week-end at his home here.The pulpit of Harrietsville Church was occupied by Rev. Merriam of Putnam on Sunday morning, when Rev. H. Johnston was special speakerat Mossley Anniversary. A number from here attended the anniversary service in th? evening and also theirchicken su= • r‘r on Monday eve?fin«. Miss Doth Barons, London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Chas. Secord spent a few days last week at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Wheatly, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Ross Secord. Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield wereSunday guests at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and son, Jimmy of pelmont, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. Jolliffe to visit Sir.and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead at Cul­ loden on Supday. .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Till-sonburg, and Miss Vai Joy of Van­ couver, were , Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mr. and Sirs. Robert Prince and Son of St. Thomas, and Dr. and Mrs. George Einerjhiind children ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. X ■Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar and family attended Knox Presbyter­ ian anniversary at Belmont on Sun­day. Mrs. Norman Milligan and son , Danny of Talbotville , spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. MurraySecord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Stratford, spent the week-end with LOBLAWS DELICIOUS RICH DARK EACH ja r * FRUIT CAKE CAKE 4 7 < LOBLAWS HIGH PAU Tru AQ.VACUUM PACKED COFFEE <.‘ ™ wHEINZ SOUP CREAM or GREEN CELEBY 2 10-FL OZ TINS 25= LOBLAWS BBEAD COTTAGE BRAND . 2 14-OZ LOAVES * 1 H1D0 DEHYDRATED YEAST »a ««READY CUTS CATELUS MACARONI. SPAGHETTI IB OZ PKG. 9= SPECIAL I- PRICE EFFECTIVE UNTIL SAT. NIGHT NOV. 2 SALTED MIXED NUTS KEMP'S 7-oz vacuum tin 53< her Erne M ter of Mr. nn Mr. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA •till zooming! That it one you pick up the telephone, get through to your |»rty a* you (and we) would like. PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN... the book thousands of Canadianwomen have been hoping to find . . CAREERS FOR WOMEN INCANADA, a Practical Guide, by Gabrielle Carriere. This is the first.book of its kind to describe the generafield of jobs open to women in Canada Centres chiefly around the occupations and professions suitable for th<woman of average ability, and whilirecognizing genius, stresses the facthat the average job-seeker is not pos sessed of genius but interested in th<problem of earning a profitable livingin jobs which are likely to be available in our time. A veritable encyclopaedia •of information, covering means ofaccess to jobs. Can Vocational Training Programmes, UniversityCourses, salaries or wages usuallypaid. etc. (Dent). Specializes BATTERI STARTEGENERAT FUEL PUCARBURE BRAKESRADIATO INGE LL AUTO ELECTRIC TELEPHONE CALLS HAVE MUSHROOMED IN THE LAST TWO YEARS ...and tl ■ reason wlr you can't a just an prom Operator! arc equipment is •ible use — a n d ___,______„ ________ to hurry the highly complicated installations which are essential to handle the ever-growing number of daily calls. So, when you use the telephone, will you please remember these facts if your operatoransw<. or your call g stretched to iufullest po»- FRY'S COCOA m u ml 9c i-u.ni31< CLUB HOUSE OLIVES 'u <n queen sf l oz bottlz 24= LAZENBYS CHEF SAUCE GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA PURE GOLD ONION SALT E. D. SMITH'S GRAPE JUICE WESTON'S PLUM PUDDINGLOBLAWS PLUM PUDDING J ". FANCY CHICKEN HADDIE 33= ^.53= ___________________________ I4-OZ TIN 29° SMOKED SALMON SPREAD cold seal 2 T1WS 17= BLOATER SPREAD GOLD seal CLARK’S IRISH STEWCHILI CON CABNE maky miles FANCY TOMATO JUICE YORK BRAND BOLOGNA ■“ THE FRUITS OF YOUR LOBL, IN SPACIOU CHOICE OF “THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH” EARTH ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER Al ORE SO THAT YOU CAN SELECT & SHOP CLEAN, ORDERLY SURROUNDINGS WITH 24° 21= • WHEN AVAILABLE •PALMOLIVE soap BEGCAxE2'«1 bSUPER SUDS huge pkg 24=MAPLE LEAF TOILET soap 2 cakes 9< IVORY SOAP 3 cakes 14= IVORY FLAKES uu>c e fkg22«OXYDOL laage pkg 22= • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • CHAN WAX paste iu tin 63= SWIFTS CLEANSER 2™s25= SINKO 16-oz. Tin 25c CHAMPc“~ »w-' pxg g. DR. BALLARD’S 2m> pics 25= SHELL. >b 49= u^43c LED NUTS • ONDS LBERTSCANS ECES Lip . and Mrs. Elgin Robbins.. r. and Mrs. Wesley Jacksonded the funeral of Mrs. Asaat 'Mount Brydges on Friday. Margaret O’Neill is visiting sler, Mrs. Emery and Dr. and children at Ingersoll, for ays.arvey FisJ»back and daugh- apletom^frent Sunday with Mrs. Harold Frost, d Mrs) Rober Young moved on MonHay »f this week to their new ho at/Avon. iMr. an« M4 Allan MacIntyre visit­ed the la father, 'Mr. Tyler Lee­ son at V ia Hospital, on Sunday evening. On Friday night, the neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pierce met attheir home for a farewell party intheir honour. The evening was spent in progressive euchre with prizes going to Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs, JackRickard, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Messrs. Sam Archer, Jim MacIntyre and Bill Sadler. Mr. Arthur Andrews read the address and Mrs. Dave Wallace presented Mr. and Mrs. Pierec witha beautiful electric table lamp on behalf of the community and Miss Beulah Rickard presented their son Allan with a billfold. Mr. Pierece re­plied with a few well chosen words, to express their thanks. After sing­ ing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fel­lows”, lunch was served. The Pierce family moved on Tuesday of this week to Hickory Comers, near Strathroy. MINISTER TO TAKE CHARGE AT HUDSON Rev. David Alexander of Mount Elgin, has been requested by the Baptist Convention of Ontario, to take temporary charge of the newly- formed congregation, comprising Baptist, United Church and Anglican members, at Hudson, Ontario. Recognizing an exceptional oppor­ tunity for service, Mr. Alexander has consented to go. He will leave for the north at the end of the month and expects to remain there till May 1st, 402 25= 4-OZ 25= 4OZ 39= 4-oz. 27c IGS NATURAL lb 2y= D PEEL wtbpn 16=CE CALirOMflAGS u> 28= UM JAM 24-FI-OZ TIN 29=PRUNE PLUMSB.unMnu-’^ 17=MOLASSES ART DIMM 10-FL ozja«16cBEETS HOltt Ditto 2041.02 WI2M 7=CHOICE PUMPKIN ^ozTtx 12=WAX BEANS MOItt 20-FL 0Z tin 13= CLARK’S CHRISTMAS P uddin g 43 * CREAMETTES SPAGHETTI 8 oz. Pkga. 2 for 17* 10 Cube Pkgl Oxo Cub es 23* FRANK’S 3 Fl.-Oz. Bt- RED HOT SAUCE 14* RED MARASCHINO C herries 6 Fl.-Oz. Btl. - 27* PURE GOLD—PURE V an illa Oz. Btl. - 2 3* HIND’S D iet A le 7 Fl.-Oz. Btl. - - 9* friendship of the members in losing a valued member. Mrs. Art Clark, had charge of the contests. The hos­tess and her assistants, Mrs, WalterWilson and Mrs. Raq Sadler, served afternoon tea. Mr. and M d Hooper, Jack and Barba . and Mrs. Reynolds,ifersary Sunday with Mr. Percy Gill.. Walter S. Wilson spent Sun- y with her sister, Mrs. Bob Doan and attended Putnam anniversary. Sirs. John Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. C. C. Gill. 'Mrs. __________ ___ daughter Carolyn of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh and family were guests at the marriage of Christee Routenburg and Flor­ence Burrill held in the UnitedChurch, Hickson. Marilyn Macintosh was the pretty flower girl. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford is speing several wee’ * —1— •Mrs. Burton HMrs. Frank -o„ _rweeks with hc-f family i Mr. and 1Mr. and Mrs. ersoll, spent •Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Denise wereMr. and M Frank C ____, week with” his sister, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr. Gregg. Mrs. Archie Gardham held a suc­ cessful Brush Party at her home on Thursday last. Twenty-five of herrelatives and friends attended. Mrs. Hoare of Ingersoll, was in charge. Leslie and Sylvia Wilson of Lon­don. spent the week-end with their cousin, Ellen Marie Wilson. Art Routenburg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintoshand attended the Routcnburg-Burrill wedding at Hickson. Mr. and ’Mrs. Burton Harris andfamily and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. I R. Crawford at Stratford. i Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson left WRONG GRADE BUTTERWednesday for Port Credit, and! --------------- spent and unda s with her dau ris and Mr.egg is spen g two Iford,elton and elton of Ing- with Mr. andanciAivell. Louis Barrett and ts on Sunday with . Ketchbaw of Edon, male spent a day last then to their new ’home in Elgin, Leeds County. ' The October meeting of the Sal­ ford Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Howard Riley with 38 members and visitors attending. 'Mrs. Leslie NancCkivell presided over the meeting, bringing it to orderwith the singing of the Opening Ode. Mrs. Cecil Wilson was appointed delegate to the London Convention held at the Hotel London. Nov. 5-6- 7. Final plans were made for the bazaar early in December. The his­ tory of the Jack Laarz farm waseiven by Mrs. Laarz. During the ■ftemonn Mrs. Grant Hoooer was presented with a gift, a token of the 5 This Simple Table Explains the HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Loan Plan 6 At Hamilton, Ont, Police Court, on October 15, Michael Fazzari, 26 Harriett Street, Hamilton, and James Ruggi (Jim’s Fruit Market,) 206 Ottawa Street North, Hamilton, were found guilty of having in pos­ session for sale fruit which was be­ low minimum grade and packages which were not properly marked. They were fined $25 and costs each. The charges were laid by an in­ spector of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, on behalf of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, under provisions of the Ontario Farm Pro­ ducts Grades and Sales Act and Reg­ ulations. On the 10th of October, 1946, N. Young, Proprietor of the Home Creamery, Guelph, Ontario, appeared before Magistrate F. Watt in Guelph Police Court, and was fined $50 with costa, for a violation of Clause 17, Sub-clause (1) of the Regulations under the Fann Products Gradesand Sales Act of Ontario. In this in­ stance butter of Second Grade quali­ ty was held in possession for sale in wrappers marked First Grade. The charge was laid by an officer of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Rnd here the Cash Loan you need . choose a Monthly Payment 1100 1200 *300|S400E*5 11000 $ 4.58 8.78 14.99 1834 . 117.47i 22A8 27.50 52.66 $34.95 40.77 52.46 64.18 122.87 $49.92 74S4 91.68 If you can use e loan at House you need from you want to take or come in if yo quickly, usually You'll also be Household Finance are the lowest of any Small Tmihtm Company in Canada. you cun arrange your . Select the amount table. Decide how long ly. Then phone our office — for. You’ll get your money tie day you apply. glad tn know—that ratea at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE J. A. fAircn .Manager 478A Du.id. * Strjijt WOODSTOCK, ONT. * Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 31, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T H EWANTEDPERSONALSecond Classfor By-PrCoke* OvWANT neerscontrol*—>1*. Good______, , nt. Union•hop. Applicant* n>v*t tnot be over ApplHAMILTON BY-PRODUCTCOKE OVENS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontari<4 USED FURNITURE WANTED.We accept Used Furniti^e, Stoves,Sewing Machines Phonographs, aipart payment fok new goods—-SM. Douglas & Sqj:/King streeteast—Furniture, 'WVtoves, WaiPaper, Paint, Floor CoveringsBlankets, Dishes. • FOR S< HOWARD’S POULTRY in both sizes,Netihauser HatchflrOnt. BROODER STOVES-^! a complete line of H in stock. Electric, C<ural Gas and Wood. .mHatcheries, London, Ontt liDICINEid $1.65.Loudon, ■ now have )der stoves. Oik Nat-user OIL BROODERS —makes now in stocMakomb; Jamesway: ---—Hot. Order one nowlwlile theylast. Neuhauser Hatch s. Lon­don, Ont. amous dftn; Sol- MUSIC, RADIOS,ORS, Ranges andMachine Needlesstruments, stringsles. Radio and Apftiaon all makes and mAlbrough, 89 Tha“The Store of Music.” BUSINESS CA BARRI PATERSON, START SHALL, Barristers aRoyal Bank Building ash itort IGERAT- Sewingplies. In-accessor­repairsH.treet, LEIGH H. SNIDER, KX Solicitor, etc. OfficelInn Building, entranclstreet, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS ‘ster. ersollxford C. A. OSBORN, M.4.,,c.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon Surgeryand diseases of womqa specialty. Office, 117 Duke st Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beach !, Phone329J4._______________________ AUCTIONEERS—-----------------------------------------__ ALEX. ROSEAUCTIONEER for-’theCounty of Oxford. Sales id? the town or country promptly at dedto. Terms reasonable. SLENDOR TABLETSare effective, 2 weelta’ ,Supply $1;12 weeks' $5, at Surimer’s and AllDruggists.j yHygienic Supplies. <rubb< goods),mailed postpaid in pljm, sealedenvelope with prica li* 6 samples25c; 24 samples, |$/00. Mail-Order Dept T -5y Nov-Rubber Co.', Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFEREfo FOR SAND GRAVEL, CRUSHEDRock and General Trucking, see R. E. Bartlett, Thamesfoid, or Phone 1 ring 71 Kintore. 8 WANTED TO^IUY Feathers, feather beds 0 all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to QueqftCity FeatherCompany, 23 BaldwiK Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOpS CUSTOM CURING Ingersoll Meat Market will cure andsmoke your pork per pound.Bring your meat-ito IngersollMeat Market ariy day—Glutton’s. RUMMAGE SALE St. James’ Parish Hall Saturday, Nov. 2 2.30 p.ny. Court [Sion NOTICE is herd Court of Revision Second parts of the for the Municipality Ingersoll, will be ■ of the County C J of Oxford, in ftOffice. In*rsoll,f( Eighth d a o f 11.30 o’cloel, a*i. all complaint! wft termined. \ IDated OctoL* 2 ’given that a the First and ers’ list, 1947, ; the Town of by the Judge if the County Town Clerk’s trio, on the ber. 1946, at L which court heard and de- 2t-31-7 1946. WINLAW,Town Clerk. J. W. DOPaint* and W 116 Thame* St. RS Ingersoll Agent For WEBSTER PAINT SP and Flirts INSURANCE Dealer LES MOQN & MQONFIRE, Life, AutomobPla*e Glass, Winds vestments. ThamesResidence, 285 Well MILLS MOT rident, .nd In­South.Street. Fred S. Funer. At the Quit Duke and F Ian ie PHONE 273 - INGERSOLL INSURANCE Chev. and Olds. . Service, Part* and Repair* B.A. Ga* and Oil* • Phone 179 Real Ettate - CROWN LIFE W. L. 1 181 Thame* St. PHONE Wallet ithout al PAI OXFORD DAIRY LIM1TEI IDEAL CHRISTMAS Shell Craft Shell Picture* Locket*, Broo Figures, Plaq For Supreme Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Fu Hodie PHONES 88 304 Preston T. Walker MISS DOREEN NTON Dorchester, Ont. Phone - • 3705 PIANO TU AND Fully Q G ING rvice Estimate Gi Obligat FRANK MAKINGPHONE - 282W2 Middlesex J ANNUA "AT HOME" Mr. H. S. Jackson was a recentbusiness visitor in Toronto.Mrs. Myers of Grand Bend, isvisiting in town for a few days.Mr. Peter Tatulis was the guestthis week of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDemas in Detroit, Mich.Miss Mary Crowley of Detroit, |visited with friends in town last i week-end. i Mrs. P. 0. Austin, Thames street I north, has been visiting friends in i Simcoe. •Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the week-end in Sarnia, the guest of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple. 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. Kennedy and young son spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mrs. John E. Gayfer is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Hazelton and Mr. Hazelton, in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. John Brent of El- . mira, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson. Mr. JohnTairburn has returned home1 after spending the past two months with relatives in Ottawa. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Christie , have returned from a short visit at their cottage in Muskoka. Miss Marie Douglas of Newmarket, was a week-end guest of Miss Fern Goodison. Mrs. J. Frizelle with Misses Irene and Pearl Frizelle of Woodstock, attended the Bartindale-Winegarden wedding on Saturday. Mrs. J. J. McLeod was in Toronto on Saturday, and with her daugh­ ter, Miss Barbara McLeod, attended the Queen’s-Varsity Rugby game. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Duncan and baby son, Ian of Parry Sound, visited this week at the home of Mrs. Dun­ can’s sister, Miss Roberta Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bigham of Peterborough, were in town for the Borin nd-Douglas wedding on Wed­ nesday, In the final examinations of the ■third Certificate course in Business, (for Veterans only), at the Univer­ sity of Toronto, C. H. Elms of Ing- ; ersoll received third-class honours. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hurst and son Donald of Selkirk, Ontario, also Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lundy and family of ■Jarvis, were guests of Dr, and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett for the week-end. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mr. John Little will leave on Satur­ day for their annual hunting trip to Still River in the Parry Sound Dis­ trict. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson attended a meeting of the Canadian Associa­ tion for Childhood Education, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday. Miss May Grant of Toronto, who ' has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Leo Matthew’, Wellington street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, | Oxford street. The Tribune is in receipt of a sub­ scription renewal from 'Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Minot, North Dakota, who reports “very cold weather and lots of snow” in her part of the Con­ tinent. Mrs. F. N. Horton left by motor on Friday to spend the winter in Florida, in company with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Montgomery, Mr. Mont­ gomery and daughter, Helen, of Royal Oak, Michigan. M. and 'Mrs. W. F. Unsworth have moved to Hespeler, where Mr. Uns­ worth has been promoted to the managership of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Company plant in that town. Mrs Field and Miss Irma Field of Grosse Point, Mich., spent the week-end with 'Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy. Their aunt, Miss Sara Cuth­ bert, accompanied them on their re­ turn to Grosse Point, and will be their guest for the next three months. Messrs. R. W. Green and Allah Horton w’ere in Toronto last week where they visited the Provincial De­ partment of Health, also the Depart­ ment of Planning and Development and the 'Municipal Board in connect­ ion with matters pertaining to the proposed new hospital for Ingersoll, Robert Waterhouse, 63 Charles street east, left yesterday for To­ ronto, where he will undergo further treatment at Toronto General Hospi­ tal, He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse and his sister, Mrs. George Dunbar of Woodstock. — MOUNT ELGIN Tuesdat, Nlv. S LONDON Ridout and Casa Royal Orchestra Dress Optional Dancing - 9-1 Admission - - 75c Everybody Welcome ’ NAst Sts. The church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was incharge of Rev. Alfred Yeoman of Guysboro, in the absence of Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, who wad preach­ ing anniversary services?, in thatplace. He delivered a splendid mes­sage, his subject being “Objective Christians.** Tha. choir saflg for their anthem. “The Man of Galilee.” At the Sunday School following, LomeJolliffe was in eharee with BernicePro use as pianist. Thei» were 80 in attendance. On Sunday’ Nov. 3rd, the Sunday School will be held at11 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.80. HYDROHOME ECONOMISTHello Homemakers! Once upon atime, witches, hobgoblins and otherspirits of either evil or mischief were supposed to appear the last of Octo­ ber and these were feared and appeased. Lights, bonfires and torches were suppposed to be hostile to these evil ones. The Jack 0’Lan- terns of to-day are relics of those sacred fires of ancient times. To this day the spirit of michief is personified in the youngsters who dress in ghostly costumes to frighten the timid. They ring door bells and tote away anything they have a mind to take. Entertaining at this time may be expensive, and it is a way to bring the children together and keep them out of mischief. (They ,should be warned of costly damage to property in the neigh­ bourhood.) The numerous paper decorations on sale at stores can be used in many ways. Guests should be asked to dress in costume as it creates so much fun. A punch bowl, a stack of plates, cups, forks and spoons, gay orange and black napkins may be arranged on the table along with the serving dishes. This is the time when you can use the old iron pot for a hot dish, the old earthen jug for sweet cider, a clean basket for rolls and all that sort of thing—providing you protect your table carefully with a pad. Gypsy atmosphere is intriguing for this occason. Chili Con Came makes a substan­ tial dish for a crowd and is good with a relish, hot rolls and a crisp salad. Frankfurters in long rolls, baked apples and doughnuts are fav­ ourites for children. A big bowl of potato salad with strips of raw tur­ nip, carrot and tiny whole tomatoes is another suggestion. Molasses cake, pumpkin tarts, or crackers put to­ gether with cheese can be served with hot coffee or sweet eider. 5 tbsps. flour or rolled* oats3 tbsps. butter1 quart scalded milk8 strips partially cooked sidebacon.Prepare potatoes and onions. Mixsalt, pepper and flour (or rolledoats).. Grease a two-quart bakingdish. Put an inch layer of potatoesand onions Combined in the bottomof baking dish. Sprinkle with partof seasoning and flour mixture anddot with butter. Make three layers.Pour in the hot milk. ^It should barely show through top layer of potato. Bake slowly in a moderate oven (325 to 350 degs.) until the potatoes look transluscent (about 1 hour). Arrange strips of partially cooked bacon over the top and bake until bacon is crisp. Yield: 6 servings. Note: If desired, onions may be omitted. In their place, use thinly sliced carrots .string beans or peas or a mixure of all three. When short of butter, omit it entirely and use a little bacon drip­ ping. In place of bacon, top the potatoes with crisp pork sausages. Or omit meat toppings and sprinkle over a cup of grated cheese, scalded shredded codfish or put minced cooked ham between layers of potato. ESCALLOPED BACON-POTATOES (All-in-One Supper Diih) 6 cups thinly sliced raw potatoes 1 »4 cups thinly sliced mild onions 1 Ja tsps, salt 1-4 tsp. pepper 1-2 tsp. salt3-4 tsp. ginger1-2 tsp, nutmeg1-2'tsp. cinnamon3 eggs1 % cups scalded rich milkPrepare shells. Chill in refrigeratorfor 2 hours. Combine pumpkin withsugar, salt and spices. Beat eggsslightly, then add to pumpkin mix­ture. Beat well together. Add scaldedmilk slowly to egg and pumpkin mix­ture. Pour into chilled shells. Placein a hot oven (450 degs.) Reduce oven temperature quickly to 325 degrs. and continue to bake for 20 m.ins. Cool before serving. Serve with cheese. HOT SPICE CIDER 2 qts. cider 12 small pieces stick cinnamon 16 whole clover 16 capers 1-3 cup sugar 1-4 Up. salt To cider add whole spices tied loosely in cheesecloth bag. Add sugar and salt. Bring to boiling point but do not boil. Allow to cool and let stand for several hours. Just before serving heat cider, remove spice bag and serve piping hot. Yield: 8 to 16 servings. DOUBLE QUICK YEAST ROLLS 1-2 cake fresh compressed yeast 1-2 cup lukewarm milk 1 egg beaten 2'4 cups prepared packaged bis­ cuit mix Melted butter or shortening. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm milk. Add beaten egg. Put prepared bis­ cuit mix in bowl and add liquid. Mix well. Turn out on floured board, knead gently. With floured rolling pin roll out 1-4 inch thick. Cut out with 2*4 inch biscuit cutter. Brush each with melted butter or shorten­ ing. Using blunt side of knife, put crease in rounds to one side of the centre. Fold over so top slightly overlaps. Press together at ends of crease. Place on greased baking sheet about 1-4 inch apart. Cover with damp cloth. Put in a warm place (about 82 degrees) and let rise until light. (1’4 to 2 hours.) Bake 10 to 12 mins, at 375 degs. in electric oven. Yield: 16 Parkerhouse rolls. PUMPKIN TARTS 12 unbaked tart shells 1 cups cooked pumpkin 2-3 cup brown sugar BORDEN COMPANY Gold Crest Ma Choir Trinity Unite# Church SATURDAY ?VEJflNG, NOV. 9 8“.3f O" ’OCK Sponsored bjljlfgersoll Pipe Band ADULTS, 50c STUDENTS, 25c HEAR THIS FAMOUS 30 VOICE CHOIR - Thurtcll'* - Oxford Dairy Neat Attractive GINGERBREAD 1-4 cup butter 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg (beaten) 1-2 cup molasses 1-2 cup sour milk 1 % cup flour 1 tsp. cloves 1-2 tsp. soda 2 tsps, cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp. baking poyrder Cream butter and add sugar. Add beaten egg and molasses and beat together for 1 min. Sift together the dry ingredients and add altern­ ately with sour milk. Pour' into a greased and floured loaf pan and bake in an electric o*-en of 350 degs. for 40 mins. EgYou’ll find them all — the bands and singers you like best. . on RECORDS Eveready Batteries forRadios, FlashlightsFencers and Hearing Aids TOYS Radio and efn Dump Trucks Fire Trucks Do Your ChristShopping No E. H. Although 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Hoax—“Why are so many people like a certain brand of coffee?” Soax—On account of they have ninety-eight per cent of the active ingredients removed from the bean." lease me Ing- Telephon Horton, Businessman in good ersoll or buy or 1 house Ingersoll, 472 RED STAR Hawkii Till M anufac ed by <Feed Co mburg For Sale at VERSCHOYLE Lloyd Axford COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers Neatness ...//Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Societies Churches Farmers The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31,Page 5SAVE YOUR VISION Save the energy that SAVE YOUR YOUTH Walk and act with the youthful sureneu of mo­ tion that good vision gives. Fraa from the fatigue that plants there ciantly and happily, good your and eyesight effl- play life with TAIT OPT1 Co. Limited DUNDAS STREET MET. tra LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR end CHATHAM Dlipfnkn dI Brach BlrcdrJ Least* Governnent Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Force* I.C.I. STUDENTS AT WOSSA MEET REV. ALEXANDER PRESENTED WITH GIFTS SALVATION ARMYCADETS-1N-TRAINING CONDUCT SERVICES In the WOSSA field day held at London on Saturday, Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute had a representa­ tion in both the girls’ and boys’ events. There were more entries this year than has been the case before and the competition was exception­ ally keen. In the Intermediate Girls’ Soft- ball throw, Patricia Ferris came second in the finals, while the girls were also among the winners in the 300 yard relay finals, rating third place. The team was composed of the following: Patricia Ferris, Sally Fleet. Helen Matthews find' Nona Parsons. In the intermediate boys’ shot put finals, R. Connor, representing the I.C.I., was 4th, while in the junior boys’ shot put final, L. Connor came second. In the juhior boys’ 440 yard relay the Ingersoll team rated fourth place and was composed of Douglas Lock­ hart. Kenneth Barrow, William Jar­ rett, Leo Connor, Misses Noreen Heeney and Bernice Martin got into the semi-finals in the 75 yard dashes, but were eliminated. SALE OF CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Sale of Canada Savings Bonds are continuing to keep ahead of previous sale records with the cumulative sales total tit the twelfth day reach­ ing §217,203,500. an advance of $16,663,700. Payroll purchase has accounted for $56,714,750 of this sum. according to reports received yesterday from Ottawa. The friends of Mount Elgin Bap­ tist Church sprung a neat surprice on Rev. and Mrs. Alexander on Tuesday night, when about 25 of them gathered, with Mr. Walter Davis as master of ceremonies. The company had a sing-song around the piano. Rev. Volney Ray and Mrs. Ray also brought greetings. The presentation of a hyntnary and a sum of money was made to Rev. Alexander, and 'Mr. Davis ex­ pressed the appreciation of services rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander in former days, and wished for Rev. Alexander much joy, health and happiness as he leaves to do some pioneering work for the Master in Northern Ontario. Rev. Alexander leaves for Hudson on the midnight train from Toronto, this (Thursday) evening, and will begin work on his new field of labor on November 3rd. Rev. Alexander expressed thanks and appreciation for the kind re­ membrances, and told the company about the north country, assuring them he would keep them informed as to the developments. Refreshments were served by the ladies bringing the evening to a close. * A group of men cadets-in-training from the Salvation Army TrainingCollege at Toronto, conducted the services at the Salvation Army cita­ del on Sunday. They were in charge of Major Moulton, Chief Men’s Side Officer of the College, who also de­ livered a stirring address in the evening service. The services were largely attended and were marked by the bright singing and inspir­ ational addresses by the Cadets. On 'Monday night, the group was joined by a similar number who were in Tillsonburg over the week­ end , accompanied by Lt-Col. and Mrs. R. T. Spooner, Training Col­ lege Principal. The two groups com­ pleted the training college brass band and put on a varied programme at the citadel. The band was con­ ducted by Capt. Rawlings, who has written a number of instrumental scores for bands as well as tunes for new choruses. The band has only been organized a few weeks, but gave a good display of band work. Other items besides band work on the programme were vocal solos, ducts, octettes and concertina and accordian numbers. Capt. Acton and the officials of the local corps, feel that the visit of the cadets to Ingersoll wits an inspir­ ational time for all. A large group from London attended the Monday night musical festival. Two of the young men come front London Corps and their friends took this opportunity to see them in action and encourage them in their chosen vocation. Remembrance Day Monday, Nov. 11 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES all United States bolder points. FARE and ONE-QUARTERFOR THE ROUDtt) TRIP ' CO: any time fro Nov. Sth, untilNov. RETURN: leave d ____________than midnight, Tuiklny. Nov. 12th MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE C Adult* or Children • 25c 9 Full particulars from any agent ' noon Friday,»>., Monday, OVERSEAS BRIDES HONORED AT SHOWER A reception and shqwer was held on Saturday evening in the LO.O.F. Hall to ho: three overseas brides of local . civice men. Musical numbers by Mrs. Doug. Matheson prow d to be very entertaining. Miss Marion Robinson and Mrs. Percy Tuck, regent of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., welcomed the ladies on be­ half of their Chapter and gave tt special gift to each of the brides. Mrs. C. K. Long. Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. J. II. Nancekivell. regent of Lady DufFcrin Chapter. I.O.D.E., also made presentations and wel­ comed the newcomers to the town. The brides who were honored on this occasion were Mrs. George Lat- ford, who was assisted in opening the gifts by -Mrs. Cecil Wilson; Mrs. Reg Anstee, assisted by Mrs. Ray Sadler: and 'Mrs. Donald Shad­ dock, assisted by Mrs. Roht. James. The affair wa s arranged by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion and the brides and their hus­ bands expressed thanks for the thoughtful gifts. There was a fine attendance and at the close the social committee served delicious refreshments. FLORISTS CLINIC WAS HELD IN LONDON Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, accompanied by Mr. David Collins, attended a ^meeting and floral clinic of the Allied Florists of Canada, at the Hotel London, on Tuesday even­ ing. Special speaker for the evening was Mr. Paul Angle of Toronto. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Baxter brought a bouquet as a simple of the work done at the clinic, to The Tribune Office. Five exquisite orchids in the centre were rounded by small chrysanthemums of a magenta shade. Instead of the us­ ual foliage for the outer row, ma­ genta ostrich tips were used giving an extremely exotic, but beautiful, effect. Beautiful bows and stream-* "<?rs of both wide and narrow ribbon, also in magenta shade, completed one of the most beautiful bouquets seen in a long time. It was the work of Anson Pratt of Ottawa, one of Canada's outstanding floral design­ ers. Mrs. Baxter explained that this type-of bouquet is used largely for presentations and formal wean INGERSOLL BOWLERS^ WON IN INTER-CITY LEAGUE SATURDAY I Ingersoll has entered a team in the Inter-City Five Pin League, spon­ sored by the Oxford Dairv. On Sat­ urday, they played their first game of the schedule at London, against the Scott-McHale entry. The Inger­ soll men were successful in winning four of the five games, although the London team got 3 points for the high score. This gave Ingersoil the edge on points of 8 to 3. The score by pins was Scott-McHale, London, 5577; Ingersoll Oxford Dairy, 5537. The next game will be held here on Saturday of this week when the same two teams meet in a return match. Five pin bowling has pro­ vided a good deal of the recreation for a large number of factory hands and lady bowlers and in entering a team in the larger league shows a desire to really become proficient in the game , The games here will be played on the National Bowling Alleys. MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Ing­ersoll, attended the anniversary ser­vices and fowl supper.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdeespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Strathdee. Mr. C. Strathdee is out from Crumlin Military Hospital on 30 days’ leave.Mr. and Mrs. C. Rath of Putnam,visited with 'Mr. ’and’ Mrs. L. Larfeon Sunday. /' Miss Shirley Barr of Lorflon, spent the week-end at the homo ofher parents, Mr and Mrs. F./iarr.Mrs. E. Smith visited ^rith herdaughter, Mrs. D. Woods </ Crumlinon Friday. / We are sorry to reportfthe loss by fire of the home offMr. Arthur Banks. IThe Mossley United ^hurch lanies hold a very successhf fowl sunner in the basement of o®irch on Mon­day evening. (A delictus sunner wasserved followed bv the followin'?programme: At evdtar selection byStanlev Barf r with Mrs. L. T qno M th'* niaW: nirtnros n’">ut “This Canada of «urs”. soln. “Car­ oline”. bv Mrs. George Jelly, with Mr. E. Rowso nt the ninno*. more in­teresting Canadian, metures: a solot.v Miss Shirkv Brush and solns“When Irish Fvos Are Smiling”, nnd “Mother Macbreo’”, bv Mrs. r.on^o Jell”. CoHownd bv Cod ‘-'"VO the King with Miss Virginia Smith at the ninno. At the close of the nro- gramme a numh»r of rhi-ken« nM»•;«« wore auctioned off by Mr. G T’rndy. An English tourist was on his first visit to Ninvnra Falls and an en­ thusiast was Irvine- to imnress him with their magnitude. “Grand!” stureested the Niagara Falls resident.The visitor did not seem im­ pressed.' "Millions of gallons n minute.” “How many a day?” asked the tourist.“Oh. billions and billions ” The visitor looked across, down and up. as if gauging the flow. "Runs all night too. I suppose?” he rematked nonchalantly. The woman motorist had given her evidence, “Now tell me,” said the magis­ trate, “when you knocked this man down, what was his attitude, roughly speaking?” “It was,” answered the woman. A scientist computes the chemical and mineral ingredients in a human body to be worth abopt thirty cents It is not advisable, however, to tell anyone that they look that way. One spraying with BERLOU Mothproof relieves you of worry and financial loss from moth-damage to your clothes, furs, blankets, furniture, rugs. BERLOU costs little ... 50 cents per year protects 9 x 12 rug. Not affected by dry-cleaning. BERLOU guarantees in writing to reimburse you for any loss from moths occurring within 5 years. Get BERLOU today! BERLOU 5 - 'fycai tfnaicintccd. MOTHPROOF Sumner’s Pharmacy Ingersoll FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham,Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilynand Dickie, visited/on Sunday with relatives at Scotland-Bob Wilson of Sbndon, is spendinga week nt\his hojfce here. Miss Loreen XwTlson of Woodstock,spent the weekend at her homehereX Kenneth Phillips .of London, spentthe ielk-end >ith his grandmother, Mr. old Mfc Harry Law of Ing­ ersoll, vifcedfen Sunday with Mrs.Phillips.The hunters will leave on Fridayfor their hunting ground in the North. The school children and teachersare holding a hallowe’en party inthe school on Friday evening. Mrs. M. Phillips is spending a few­days with her son in Woodcock. Great Slave Lake, a mystifying title for a body of water bigger than Lake Erie and in a land so free from taint of slavery, was named, it is said, for a tribe of Indians called Slavics, which once roamed in that region. Yellowknife has more point, for it also is named after an Indian tribe, who in turn got their name from carrying yellow knives made from copper of the Coppermine river country to the north of Great Slave lake. CHAMPIONS OF LEAGUEFETED SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday evening the members of Sumners’ Pharmacy Mohawks*- Softball team were guests of the Sportsman’s Grill at a turkey din­ ner. Prior to the playoffs, Max Fisher made an offer to give a tur­ key dinner to the winning team and on Saturday the affair was staged together with other guests present. The entire team with their spon­ sor, Max Sumner, were lauded for their splendid effort that resulted in the championship of Ingersoll and District Softball League. Representa­ tives of the Legion Team, the run­ ners up, were present and short addresses were given by His Worship Mayor Chas. W. Riley, “Had” Petrie who introduced softball to Ingersoll several years ago, and others. “Pete” Williams expressed the thanks of the guests for the splen­ did spread and a reply was given by the proprietor of the Sportsman’s Grill, Max Fisher. INGERSOLL RESJDENTS MADE TRIP ON THE “QUEEN ELIZABETH” Mrs. George Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, accompanied by her three daughters and one son, arrived in Ingersoll on Tuesday last, October 22nd, making the trip on the famous Queen Eliz­ abeth via New York, and will make their home in Ingersoll, where Mr. Chapman who arrived here several months ago, is employed at the New Idea Furnaces Limited. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left Ing­ ersoll about 12 years ago to reside in England and both express pleas­ ure at being back in Canada once more. Also aboard the Queen Elizabeth with Ingersoll as their destination, were Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Knight, from West Ewell, Surrey, England, who have come to make their home with their daughter. Mrs. Gordon McArthur, -Mr. McArthur and little son, Colin, Canterbury street. Mr. Knight is on the retired list of the British Civil Service. Mr. and Mrs. Knight are delighted with conditions in general in Canada, coming here just when the autumn beauty was at its best. Of special interest to them are the quantities and varieties of food available. Change to - - - Winter Oil • Quicker Start • Better Lubrication.a Full Protection inZero Weather. $1 4 gallon NUGOLD OIL .... 69c GALLON CLEAR VISION FROST SHIELD SETS They become part of the glass—almost invisible. Far superior to old type framed defrosters. Now you may have perfect vision at all times without marring the appearance of the finest car or affecting its operation In any way. Set covers windshield, doors and rear window. Full Installation Instruo tlons. SHOWER GIVEN TO MRS. M. BARTRAM j A lovely shower of miscellaneous' gifts was given for Mrs. Marvin Bar­ tram on 'Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. George Godden, Ann street. The affair was arranged by neighbours of the newly wed who was formerly Miss Margaret Turk. A lovely array of gifts was opened by Mrs. Ban ram, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Harry Gaskin. There were about 20 in attendance and the best wishes for a happy wedded life were extended to Mrs. Bartram. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Camin. ^DO M IN ION; ORANGES d.> 2 9 * PLAIN or IODIZED Pound Pkg. S A L T - 4 * FIRST GRADE CREAMERY Per Pound B U T T E R 4 1 * OUR OWN "DOMINION” White or Brown E B E A D 2 Lvaves15C CLARK’S TOMATO 10 Oz. Tin. S O U P 3 I™ 2 3 * CANADA Lge. BoxJ| MATCHES 3 <« 25 CARROTS PARSNIPSPUMPKIN SQUASH GARDEN FRESH DAILY Crispy Sweet Celery Heart.Luscious Ripe Tomatoes Firm Imported Head Lettuce Closing, Saturday, Nov. 2nd JU ICY All Merchandise Sold At Your Dominion Store is Unconditionally GuaranteedTo Give 100% Satisfaction NEW CROP, SWEET JUICY, FLORIDA Size 288’. itm » Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946CHAPTER VnAlthough Sully AUtston, airllM «trir-ardcsa. knowi that Jimmy Kennedy is agreat flirt, she flndi herself succumbingto hla charms. Sally's mother, house­keeper for the rich Jethrup family,urges Sally to set her cap for PhilipJethrup. While dining with Philip. Cath­erine Wingate, heiress, stops besidetheir table and informs Sally that she laengaged to Philip. Sally departs at once.Helen Stafford asks Jimmy Kennedy togo to a party. He is greatly surprisedto see Dronda Moore, stage star, at thisparty. On a previous occasion Jimmyhad kissed Dronda. had gotten slapped,and suffered the suspension of his Jobbecause of his act Sally makes a trip toNew York with Philip to see Mr. Per­kin. Jimmy's boss, but Is informed byMike White, one of her admirers, thatJimmy has already quit and it wouldn’tbe necessary to see Mr. Perkin. That news brought her up witha shock. “Jimmy’s quit, Mike?"“Why do you think I’m here? Mr. Perkins wants me to talksome sense into him.”“But ..." “But why should I?” demand­ed Mike. “He brought all thisupon himself. Let him go to thedogs." “But you're supposed to be hisfriend.""What wonderful friends Ihave,” he mimicked her words of a moment before. “You go inand talk to him if you want.Me, I’m through.” . He went charging out of theoffice as she went charging into Mr. Perkin’s sandtum sancto­rum. Jimmy, lounging in the bigleather chair beside the big desk, looked up whimsically.“Holy cow," he drawled, “you sure believe in applying the pres­sure, Mr. Perkin.” The executive’s deep voice boomed. “I have your interestsat heart, Jimmy. Miss Allistan,you arrive at a fortuitous mo­ ment. Jimmy, here, is thinkingof resigning his position.”“Because of me, Jimmy?” He got up, laughing. “Don't kidyourself, cherub. I never left ajob yet because of a woman.Nope, this is something deeper.You know what? As of yester­ day I am secretary to Dronda Moore!”“I see." She bit her lips. "Then talking to you would berather pointless.”“As pointless, Sally, as it was trying to talk to you yesterday.” All this was clearly above Mr.Perkin’s head, and he har­ umphed to indicate that he didnot approve of conversation overhis head. "Come,aJimmy, atleast reconsider for a fewdays." "Nothing to reconsider. Youknow, I may even marry thatDronda Moore.” He bowed first to the one,then to the bther, laughed hisgayest laugh and went swingingout the door. Mr. Perkin swung round in thebig office chair and tapped hisfingers restlessly on the arm.There was undisguised regret inhis voice when he finally swungback to look at her. "He is making a mistake, you know. Jimmy belongs to avi­ation. He belongs to it as I be­long to it, and you, Miss Allis-ton.”"I came here to tell you that I am resigning, Mr. Perkin. So Idon't agree with you."She smiled wanly and hurriedout to Philip. The Jethrup heirsilently took her hand and led herback to the car. He waited untilthey were en route to the house,passing through quiet rural scen­ ery before he shook his blondhead disapprovingly.“You are making a mistake, Sally. I know it isn’t any of mybusiness, but I simply can’t re­frain from saying this. You’remaking a mistake. You loved be­ing a stewardess. Remember those letters you wrote when Iwas at school? And you’re giv­ing it up for what? Because a man you like was kissing yourbest friend. Why punish your­self?" Handsome, rich, lovable Phil­ip. "Perhaps I realize now thataviation was en escape, too, Phil­ ip*’ "An escape from what, Sally?" She remembered the words hermother had said the night of herbirthday party, and her Ups curled. “Perhaps I was tryingto escape from disappointment Ihad been reared in the house ofa rich man, and suddenly I wasmade to realize that I was not rich. So I went into aviation, which at least had more glamorthan there is attached to stenog­raphy or those other jobs whichare open to the poor."“Are you trying to tell me thatmoney is all you are after?”"AU? What else is there butmoney, Philip? Human beingsfall you, but money doesn't.When you have money you are Immune to hurt. You—you havepeace." Another time he would havejeered, but his brain was teem­ing with too many unpleasant thoughts. Outwardly he mighthave looked calm, even serene, but inside there definitely was nopeace. Sally, painfully aware of thegirl sitting under the tree, went slowly through the garden, paus­ing every now and then to cutan especially striking carnation or pansy or aster. She was justa bit angry with Helen for com­ing, but in a sense she was alsoglad that the girl had come. Finished with one bed, shewalked to the other, which brought her very .close to thetree, so close she could hearHelen’s nervous breathing. On with me, you know.”“I know. She and mother werebusy talking over old times whenI came out to cut flowers. But—but perhaps you won’t want tolive with ma now, Helen. Yousee, I'm not the same girl youknew. I've had a chance to think.It's good to think. You suddenlysee where you’ve made mis­takes. I—I have plans." "Sure, darling, you’re a fright­ful person now. You'll probably slit my throat and beat dogs andchildren. But I’ll put up withall that.” Sally grinned; then the grinfaded. "You’ll have to, Helen.You and—and Jimmy." "Jimmy?” The girl lookedblank. "After all, we can’t let himruin himself, can we?”It wasn’t so much what she said, but the way she said itHelen looked troubled as theywalked back to the house.• • • Jimmy burst into Dronda Moore’s dressing-room, lookingas furious as it was possible forhim to look. He slammed the newspaper on the vanity table,opening it to page five and in­ Jimmy burst into Dronda Moore's dressing room. an impulse, she dropped her bas­ket and turned abruptly.“Why did you come, Helen?" "To talk to you.”“You know I left the apart­ment because I didn’t want tosee or talk to you again.”“But I couldn't understand that attitude, Sally. Come, areyou in love with Jimmy Ken­nedy?” "I certainly am not,” she saidwith conviction."Then what reason have youto be angry?” The question, the logic, had the impact of a punch in thenose. Sally’s mouth droppedopen and she gasped. Helen, stillcalm, still smiling, went on:"You see, darling, I’m the one who is entitled to be angry. Younever knew it, but Jimmy and Iwere engaged once.” "Helen!” All the stiffness wentout of Sally’s manner as she dropped to her knees. "Helen—you—you never told me!”“Why rake up old scores?Jimmy fell but of love with me.He's that way, you know. Helentoday, Sally tomorrow, Drondathe day after. Well, that's hislife; let him lead it. Only I hateto think that you're going tothrow your life away because of a kiss that meant nothing at all,either to him, or to me, or—toyou.” “It was time t left the airlinesanyway,” Sally muttered. "Jim­ my, Mike — it wasn’t fun anymore.”“Actually, ttfat afternoon youcaught us in each other's arms,you were in love with Jimmy.”"I was not!" The denial was loud, but notat all convincing. "You were, Sally. That ex­plains your anger, you see, yourfeeling that you were betrayed.And it wouldn't be very odd ifyou weren’t just a bit in lovewith Jimmy, then. He's the per­sonification of romance. Hand­some, charming, exciting — yes, it would have been odd if hedidn't make you go for him.Come on, 'fess up. Let’s be donewith secrets."The girl looked defiant "All right, I was a fool. I went forhim, as you put it"“And now?”"Now I don’t.”"Swell.” Helen rose. "Why don’t you come back to the citywith us? Miss Whoops came dicating the columnist’s story with several thumps of his fist. “Look, cherub, do you have tomake a fool out of me? What’s the idea of giving a story likethis to the papers? I know it’sgood publicity for you, but may­ be I don’t like it.” "How tough,” she murmuredunsympathetically. "And next time you come you knock first,huh?”"Or do I walk out on you?” "Walk where? Don’t you get it, chum? You’re through as aflyer. That story did it.” "There are other jobs.”. “That pay seventy-five aweek? Don’t make me laugh.” He looked, rather, as thoughhe wanted to make her weep.He picked up the paper, rolled it into a thick ball and threw itinto the wastebasket. “Is that thestory, then? You don’t care about me, but my publicity value.Dashing pilot tosses career over­board for Romantic Blitzkrieg’s sweet smiles!" "Look, chum, since when haveyou the right to squawk? Your record isn't so hot.”"My record.is my own affair!”he shouted. “Maybe it's mine, too. May­be I go for you, chum!”He stared, then the fury drained out of him. His color re­turned to normal, the old smilecame flashing out. He swept her up in his arms. “Darling Dronda "Only me, I’m different. I’mas tough as you, see? I don’t getjilted.”“As though I’d ever jilt you, Dronda."She laughed in his face, stillresisting his attempt to bring her closer. "I wonder how manytimes you’ve used that line.”“Darling, stop wondering." His voice rang with awe. "This timeit isn’t a line.”"You mean you love me,chum?"“Do you have to ask?”She was adamant. “Say it. Give me the works, Jimmy. Iwant to see how good you are."He released her sadly, shak­ing his head slightly. “I—I can’t,Dronda. Lines are used only when you’re not in love. Whenyou are in love all you can sayis—I love you. I want to marryyou. I love you.” (TO BE CONTINUED) PUTNAM _Chas. Burk attended the anniversary service at Beachville and spent theday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon El- Mrs. M. Clendenning spent a few I Hott of Beachville. days with Mrs. A. Sniall of London. | ,Mr. and Mra. WiU Lovell o f Ban. Mr- Skinner spent the past week neg., j^nt Sunday with Mr. andwith her daughter, Mrs. A. 11"iwnt* . Jify f u f II.*11 of Woodstock. . j- ‘ ’’Mr. Chas. Burk left Sunday for a Allan Skinner spenCWl**^ week’s hunting in tKe Tilden Lake w,th hls mother, Mrs. E. Skinner. area with friends from Aylmer and I Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Clayton andAT- ik tr . v • . *'Jack* also Allan of London,Mr. John Hutcheson and Mrs, spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Trebble of Goderich. Visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were Mrs. Wittyof Folden's Corner Langford, Hamilton JSivyer and Mrs. JamDavid of IngersoWy On Thursdawof last week, Mrs. JLerriam cnterMined a number ofat a tigpsh demonstration- Aloon was enjoyed bysss served a delicious f Mrs. P. G.rnd, Mrs. DonEdwards and S. M. DOUGLA & SONS LPERNT Wall Paper, Paint and Furniture Store FOR . . . W A LL P AND PA pleaMtfcall. hdunch. » Many att versary. j School at 1 church as I Services. ' speaker. Mr. and ___ Tony spent Sunday with Mrs. NellieKeys. pded the Mossley anni- here will be Sunday 1 am. as usual, but no is Banner Anniversary lev. Barnard is guest Mrs. Murray Keys and | The speaker was enumerating in > impassioned tones the evils of the 'day. | “What we want to do,” he cried, I “is to get rid of Socialism, Radical- t ism. Bolshevism, Communism, Anar­ chism and Sovietism." “And while we’re about It,” chimed in a weather-beaten old man, "can we throw in rheumatism?” Mrs, Gall of Ingersoll, was enter­tained at tne home of Mrs. B. Hart­nett on Ihursaay ol last weex.jir. ana Mrs. Harry Ailin werevisiting relatives in WoodstocK onbaturaay.jiiss Joyce Smith of Port Bur­well, was a weex-end visitor at herhome here., Mr. and Mrs. J<?hn Osbornne andJoyce visited ' relatives in Norwichon Sunday.Mrs. John Dutton and Miss Mar­jorie AUin were in Woodstock on Saturday attending a leaders' train­ ing school for “Cottons May DeSmart*’, sponsored by the Women’sinstitutes and held in the rooms of the Department of Agriculture. Miss Esther Daniel of Tillsonburg, is visiting Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Alaryvisited relatives near Norwich on Thursday last.Miss Nancy Churchouse of Inger­soll, spent Sunday wnn her cousin, Bernice Prouse.A lew ladies r.ast at the home of Mrs. hoy Harrison Tuesday after­ noon to make aprons for the bazaar to be held on Nov. 27th.Tne collectors for the British and Foreign Bible Society were making their annual visits last w'eek und this.Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkissand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sindeu ofAylmer, spent Sunday with relatives at Cayuga.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prouse unddaughters of Brunlford, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HuroidFleming. “ Mrs. Dully and son Jrelatives in St. Thomas last Sundrtf.The Misses Grace and Ruth Joftieof Brownsville anji Dexter, Arere week-end visitors ut their hvmfl here.Mrs. Small und Ruth spoA Sun­day with friends neur545traff<|Klville.Mr. and Mrs. Luvcbbio John.- in aremoving to their new home Newarkthis week. v f" iMr. George Campb® « Inrjprsoll, was a visitor with MMi.;:J. Fletcherand Miss M. Morrison Wednesdayof last week.Mr. and Mrs. RoyJfHarris were visitors in Norwich on Thursday last. Mr. and <Mrs. J. C. Harris andEllen were in Bright on Wednesdayof last week where they attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burrill in honor ofthe former’s 80th birthday. Fourgenerations were present for the oc­casion: Mr. Burrill, his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Harris, his granddaughter, Mrs. C. Poyntz and his two grand­children, Allan and Marilyn Poyntz.Mrs. P. S. Young received the sadnews on Monday morning that her son, Peter of Woodstock, had passed away. .Mr. Young had many friendsin this community who will be sorryto hear of his death. Much sympathyis extended to the bereaved relatives. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Small on Thursdayafternoon last when the members ofthe Women’s Missionary Society metfor their annual Thankffering meet­ing. There was a good attendance ofmembers and visitors and Mrs. HarryAllin had charge of the call to wor­ ship. Mrs. Arthur Flanders played quiet music as the opening prelude.Thanksgiving hymns were sung andMrs. Scott gave the Scripture read­ing. The roll was called and respon­ ded to by giving a Thanksgiving verse, Miss Marjorie Allin favoredwith a pleasing' vocal number. Mrs.Charles Stoakley had charge of the business and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll, who gave amost interesting report of the Lead­ers’ Training School held this sum­mer ut Alma College, St. Thomas. The second chapter of the newstudy book on India will be in chargeof Mrs. Harley Jolliffe for the Nov­ember meeting. The meeting then closed with a hymn and prayer after which the associate membersserved enjoyable refreshments.The annual entertainment spon­ sored by the Live Wire Mission Band was held in the school room of the United Church on Friday even­ing and was well attended by par­ents, friends and members of theWomen’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe presided over the pro­ gramme which opened with a hymn,played by Doreen Hicks, followed byprayer. Other numbers on the pro­ gramme were as follows: Piano duet, Doreen and Marie Hicks; recitations,Elizabeth Scott and Gretta Hicks;instrumental, Betty Dodgson; read­ing on Africa, Mrs. Scott; vocal duet, Janet Prouse and 'Marie Hicka, ac­companied by Bernice Prouse; dia­ logue, “Little Boy of Africa”, byIvan Hammond and Lome Campbell;dramatization of chapter of study , book on Africa, by Harvey, Verne and Ivan Hammond, Grace Dutton,Mrajorie Scott and Evelyne Ham­mond; vocal trio, Bernice Prouse, Grace Dutton and Marjorie Scott; offering received by Peggy Atkinsonand Betty Dodgson; recitations,Louise Fleming, Grant. Alward, Polly and Rosie Alward; piano solo, KayeSwain; piano duet, Miss Edith Jamesand Carol Prouse; a Health Dialogue,Christina Alward, Grant Alward, Carol Prouse and Buddy Ritchie;piano duet, 'Marjorie Scott and GraceDutton; recitations, M<rie Fleming, Peggy Atkinson and phristina Al-WYdi* Th!S e,nj°yab,we, P1 *KTamme was *na’ Anthem.On display were seven scrap bookswhich had been made >y the junior concluded by the Nat Canada SavingsBonds Write or telephone for completeinformation and application forma. Royal members of the Band.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet on £the homeHicks,bring“The Christbe seand Jack, visitM WATSONS auQVOwct UNSEED&LIQUORICE Saturday, November 2nd, atme of "Doreen and Marie The: •■‘members are asked tosubscription price forId's Friends." and oldcards for a collection toto Trinidad. All the boys Is are invited to the meeting,er hunters of the village and munity are looking over their nting equipment these days andinking preparations for their annualexpedition to the northern parts of Ontario for the hunting season whichopens November 5. The present in­dications are to the effect that thenumber participating in this annualsport will be as large if not larger than the number going in previous years. ___________ ZENDA I Mrs. D. W. Osmond and Mrs. Glen Lindsay spent a week with relatives in Syracuse,N. Y.Miss Bessie Elvidge returned to her home in Aylmer on Sunday after spending two weeks at the home ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Durston. She was accompanied by Mrs. Durston and Miss Ilene Shelton who spent the day there.Messrs. Glen and Jack Lindsayspent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison.Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampman and son Alvah Lampman, spent a coupleof, days last week at ExeterMrs. S. Elvidge of Aylmer, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Durston.•Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall and Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Hall and children ofEast Oxford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampman. Quite a number from here atten­ded the County Plowing Match heldSaturday near Woodstock..Mr. and tMrs. Howard Groves and Gordon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durston.A number of teen agers from thiscommunity attended a joint school party held Thursday eveing in Bur- gessvillc Hall. All reported an ex­cellent time and hope for more suchparties in the future.Mr. Earl Bowen .‘of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas. / /The Mission Band held a Hal­lowe’en crokJBqle party in thechurch basemintf on Friday evening, with a good Jfttendance. The first prize for ndwlts went to Miss PatsyHughes nndAlr. Sam Banbury; con­solation sniats to Miss Betty Harveyand Mr.; <Jf rdon Cooper. Children’s prizes pdriE won by Doreen Stroud, Jim Ubuwbcre, Gwenythe Havrey,Jack Duiiiun. Delicious refresh­ments ■v.hre served by Mrs. Sam ChambenVfMrs, Cecil Burrill andMrs. RdBll! Smith. Mr. aridfllrs. J. J. Poole spent lastweek wit* relatives in Detroit. Mr, >>4 Mrs. Charles Harrison spent FridSy in Stratford. They were accompanied by Mrs. Earl Millard. Mr. Douglas Kirkpatrick is visit­ing relatives in Toronto. Messrs. Bill Pigram, Charles andFred Harrison attended the CheeseMakers’ Convention at Stratford onThursday evening.Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Swance on thebirth of their son, Lloyd Earnest, inTillsonburg Hospital on October 19.Miss Gertrude Harrison has re­turned to London, after spendingthe past few months with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Harrison. •Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Gray in Ingersoll. Sunday School was held in theUnited Church on Sunday morningwith the superintendent, Mr. J. J. Poole in charge. Church was held in •the evening with the minister, Rev. R. B. Cumming in charge. Next Sun­day the services will be held in theafternoon with Sunday School at1.30 and church at 2.45. DORCHESTER Miss Jennie Calvert picked a dish of raspberries from her rden re­cently. Miss Nellie WallaFrances Stone of spent the week-endhome here.We are pleasedto the communiOrval NancekivellMrs. Ed. Waidays the guestIngersoll A \ Those ^tten<meeting o the Diocheld in St.last WednCatling,Mrs. IrvineB. Chittick.We are Mrs. Wilbert ______ „ ,,proving j^fter her recent illness. and Miss t Edward,the former’s eased to report thatHunter is sldwly im- welcome backMr. and Mrs. d family.spent severaliMrs. E. Haycock, the semi-annualomen’s Auxiliary ofHuron, which was Church, Ingersoll,were Rev. and Mrs.le, Mrs. Wallace,Clifford and Miss Doctor—“I don’t like to mention it, but that cheque you gave me has come back.” Patient—"Well, that sure is funny doc. So did my lumbago.” ’ Simcoe Corporation Dlitrict ReprD. H. Gil11 Norfolk 330 Bay StreetToronto Telephone AD. 7104 ties Limited Mithed 1903 1 Main St East HamiltonTelephone 2-2429 BEACHVILLE Successful anniversary serviceswere held on Sunday morning andevening in the United Church, wi Rev. G. C. Raymer, M.A., of GUnited Church, St. Tl -former pastor, as guesjRaymer’s subject in th» “The Task of the Chilpete”, and his’eveninj“Life is a PerpetualMrs. M. McCready, I Helen Raymer, also of .. ---------- was the guest soloist. At the morn­ing service she rendered beautifully,"Spirit Divine”, and “The Voice of Prayer”, and in the evening “TheNinety and Nine.’’ Herb. Bremnerof Toronto, and Frank Morris ofCentreville, assisted the choir in the morning and Mr. Morris and Mr. and'Mrs. Jenkins assisted in the evening. I The arffthems were “The Earth isThyT-ord’s", “O Lord, How Manv- , fora", and "the Radiant Sun." iomas, aspeakeK Mr. morn g wash Twlncom-. was Pilgrimage.” erly Miss t. Thomas, THAMESFORD e),easant con- Zion s Church, (Seventhwas the scene of a very time when the members ----gregation and .their frierffs gatheredfor a community suprffr, consisting of chicken andlall thserved at 7of the churchlAf supper, Rev. J;,man for the lolcal solo by by Mrs. W. J __________________Miss Jean 'McGee and Miss Annabel McKay. Mrs. Merrit Hogg presidedat the piano for the community sing­ing. Mr. Taylor gave a short talkon “Thanksgiving." immings, andthe basementall had finishedTaylor was chair­ ing program: Vo-Johnson; readingsatience and duets by Set Money - Working for You Whenever money u purpose, that is the tim See your nearest Bof M m for any sound e to the BofM.- today. B a n k o f M o n t r e a l What a feast of flavour, what a tempting treat I ’ONH RDEN’S ICE CREAM YOU SEE THIS SIGN Borden’s ice cream h everything . . . everylhi delicious. It makes a su sundae . . . it’s grand cake or pie. And it’snourishing, too. Tune in Borden’s every Monday night AN CAVALCADE” rans-Canado Network ICE CREAM •UY TMM AT GOOD. AIDS BEAUTY J AND COMFORT i LISS EYE STRAIN LESS SQUINTING FEWER WRINKLES HYDRO 1500 HOUR LA M P S AND SAVE MONEY YOUR HYDRO O HIO ————------SUM. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946 Page 7In World War II O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz —I---------------------------Your HandbagBROAD HINTSinvestment availablein thia countrywhich, from thestandpoint of secur­ity of principal, at-I ou learned the valuethe investment of thoseIn Peace as in Warsound investment. marketability, cancompare with DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS Our 4 5 years' experienci at your service. D o m i n i o n Se c u r i t i e s CORPORATION UNTIED ESTABLISHED 1901 IS King Street Fest, Toronto In face of the by-election resultsin several recent contests in Mani­toba, Ontario and Quebec rumoursaccompanying them,- the' anticipatedcabinet changes are likely to bemade as expected earlier and this is hinted in well-informed sources on Parliament Hill. Likewise, an abso­ lutely impartial view here is that the Government is in possession of an overall, though small majority for the next session of Parliament plan­ ned tentatively for quite early in 1947. There are estimated to be on the relatively safe side for the Gov­ ernment no less than 126 supporters in general and others include 67 Progressive-Conservatives, 28 C.C.F., 13 Social Credit and 11 others, with one vacancy. qualifying for Canada’s citizenshipunder the new Act passed at thelast session of Parliament.—(Repro­duction Prohibited.)AUTUMN TRAVELLINGGROWING IN POPULARITY JCIT VADr M0TH damageFOR 5 YEAR& OK BERLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMA.S Ja n n ow mak e ALL KINDS OF CHEESE order to supplement stocks for the domestic market. PEACETIME FORCES BERLOU MOTHSPRAY CHUM Rescinding of Orders by the Dairy Products Board requiring all Cheddar cheese manufactured in Ontario and Quebec to be large, white and unwaxed and sold through licenced exporters for shipment to the Brit­ ish Ministry of Food has been an­ nounced by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Also rescinded was an Order of the Board limiting the amount of Ched- lar cheese which a cheese factory may sell to its milk suppliers. As far as the Dairy Products Board is concerned, cheese factories, may now manufacture Cheddar cheese of any size, either white or coloured, and dispose of them on the domestic market, as from Octo­ ber 12. in view of the decrease in Cheddar cheese production as compared with a year ago, the Dairy Products Board has considered it advisable to rescind requisitioning cheese for export in INGERSOLL DISTRICT MEN WON AT PLOWING MATCH In competition with plowmen from all over Oxford County at the plowing match held on the farm of Arthur Lockhart, near Woodstock, on Saturday, and said to have been the most successful ever held, Ing­ ersoll district men won as follows: In Class 3, sod, Oxford, Lome Wilson, won 2nd place; Class 5, sod, Oxford boys under 16, Murray Long , won 2nd; Class 6, sod, amateur, open to Oxford, 1st place was won by Allan Clifford, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Class 7, sod, no handling, open, A. D. Robinson and Harold Patrick, both of R. R. 4, Ingersoll, won 1st and 2nd places; Class 9, tractor sod, 2 furrows, Oxford, 3rd place was won by Murray McBeth, Salford; Class 11, tractor, 2 or 3 furrows, Oxford, Murray Budd, R. R. 5, won i 1st and Beverley Long, Salford, came second. The special prize for the I youngest plowman, went to Murray Long, 12 of Salford. In the horse show, L. G. St. Clair, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, won first prize for his best draft team in the Clydesdale class; while for the best draft team, of Percherons or Belgians, 1st place was won by Fred Gregg, R. R. 1, Salford; 2nd, by A, D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, and. 3rd by L. G. St. Clair. Prize for the Championship team went to L. G. St. Clair. The bottle shortage Is ocute — Please return empty beer bottle* to your nearest Brewers Retail Store or phone for pick-up service. There has been a marked increase in the number of seals round the coasts of the South Island of New Zealand and Stewart Island. A seal rookery has been found at the head of Buff Harbor, the most southerlyport of the Dominion. The sealing season in Antarctic waters is very short and restricted to a small area only, and fishermen state that an increase in the seals may affect their catches as seals have been known to bite’blue'cod in half as they were being hauled into the boat. The “go ahead” signal seems to have been given in Ottawa for the creation of the Canadian peacetime forces and these will be rather im­ pressive in comparison with the sim­ ilar armed forces in existence in other peacetimes years in Canadian history. In fact, recruiting for both the Active and Reserve forces of the post-war Canadian Army is now proceeding steadily, involving new rates of pay, terms of service, re­ vised pension scheme, and training opportunities in technical branches, •with the latest figures showing Ac­ tive Service volunteers numbering no less than 15,000, leaving only about 10,000 vacancies, these forces being in addition strength of about Reserve Force. It is understood that officer ranks are well filled and in the Air Force there is an actual overflow of officer applications. In­ deed, the R.C.A.F. had such a tre­ mendous wartime organization, re­ duced now to 16,100, that, with the approval of Air Minister Gibson, Canadian material is being sought by the Royal Air Force of Britain where there is no difficulty of filling enlistment quotas but the relatively smaller size of the R.C.A.F., and available Canadian material may al­ low getting “better selection”, by seeking certain vacancies to be filled in. the R.A.F. by Canadians. The Royal Canadian Navy is likewise en­ gaged in filling its peacetime ranks, offering better pay, better opportun­ ities and better conditions in general for Canadian volunteers aiming to bring its strength to the authorized 10,000 officers and men and with the reserve to 18,000 men. to a planned 180,000 for tre FAULTS AND COMPETITION "I started in life without a penny in my pocket,” said Smith. “And I,” put in Jones,” started in life without a pocket." a word goingin Canadian tea today. Perhaps heard it. It’s briskrd experts usethe flavour of new and finer tea . .. new and deeperenjoyment . . . waitingin your first cup ofTea ... the tea with brisk flavour, never dull, fresh, lively and full-Change to brisk*Upton’s Tea today. It may not be known by the man- in-the-street across this country but incomes from tourists are extremely important for the people of Canada, with authorities in this capital mak­ ing no attempt now to minimize its importance and emphasizing the practical side. Consequently, when a meeting was held in Ottawa between representatives of provincial and federal tourist officials, it was noted that srong competition for Canada in tourist earnings in this country was carefully discussed, though a report indicated that up to the end of August of this year no less than 675,558 Americans visited Canada for periods of 48 hours or more. In other words, Canadians may or may not get the tourist business, paying 1 in millions of dollars, so that -a strong effort is going to be made by the authorities to attract tourists and to eradicate faults working against such enterprises including matters of hygiene, food, accommodation and bad publicity. In 1947, said a high official in Ottawa, Canada might wit­ ness for the first time "some real earnest competition for the tourist dollar.” MISSION TO OTTAWA The United Kingdom, one of Can­ ada’s historically best customers, is sending a mission to this capital for the purposes of studying the devel­ oping of this country’s poultry in­ dustry, with these British officials aiming to meet and to discuss auch vital questions as production, science and experimental farms' services. It is expected that Canadian officials here will show this mission the re­ sults of Canada’s research in pou- try pathology, nutrition and man- agement, together with the breeding policy. The aim of this British mis­ sion is to find ways and means to improve the poultry breeding pro- gramme in the United Kingdom. NEW CANADIANS ' In the first week in January, 1947, a citizenship celebration, with Prem­ ier King, State Secretary Martin and Chief Justice Rinfret present, is scheduled to take place on Parlia­ ment Hill when 60 new Canadians from all provinces will be presented their citizenship certificates. These new Canadians will l>^ representa­ tive of the races and nationalities t The Canadian landscape is world j renowned for its autumn colouring. . From the earliest times missionaries, . explorers, travellers, t new settlers have , charm of autumn in the Canadian , woods. It is in many ways the most (delightful season of the year in - Canada. Yet a vast majority of va­ cationists still do their sightseeing , during the summer months, crowding tourist centers to capacity until the end of August. There are, of course, reasons for this practice. Parents with children of school age must usually return to their homes by the beginning of September when school opens for the fall term. Others prefer to get away to the woods and lakes and streams even though they may find tourist accommodation more difficult to ob­ tain at that time of the year. Many during the hot mid-summer weather, who bring along their own camping equipment and spend their holidays under canvas prefer the warmer months of June, July and August forsleeping out of doors? There seems to be a growing ten­ dency however, especially on the part of those who are free to choose any time-of the year for thrfr annu­ al vacation, to defer it until the autumn. An example is to be found in the number of visitors to the national parks during September. According to figures released by the Honourable J. A. Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources, visitors to the national parks during September of this year numbered 104,000, an in­ crease of 30,000 over September, 1945. This brings the total visitors to the national parks up to the end of September to more than 925,000 and it looks as if the final figure will equal, if not exceed, the peak year before the war when more than a million visitors entered the national parks in one year. Some of the more spectacular in­ creases were shown in Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, with 139,849 visitors to the end of Sep­ tember compared with 46,734 for the same period last year, an increase of 93,115; Banff, also in Alberta, with 209,479 compared with 118,444, an increase of 91,035; Riding Moun­ tain National Park in Manitoba, with 155,425 compared with 102,287, an increase of 53,138; Kootenay Na­ tional Park in British Columbia, with traders and extolled the MUST BE CORRECTLY SMARTTO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFITA splendid showing of genuine leather handbagsin English morocco, calf morocco grain, lamme andpigtex. Underarm and pouch styles with top handles.Metal and leather covered frames. Attractive plasticornaments and clasps. Nicely lined. Shown in Black, Brown and Navy. Priced from.............$5.95 to $17.52 Very smart plastic bags in alligator grain, calfand morocco grain. Underarm, top handles and shoul­der strap styles. Fitted with change purse and mirror. Shown in Black, Brown, Navy, Tan and Red. Pricedfrom ......... $3.56 to $8.25 Your Scarf KEYED TO THE NEW FALL FASHIONS A full range of beautiful scarfs for Fall includingsheers, crepes, satins, rayons and wools. In White and all the new shades. Printed sheers and crepes in dainty 0pral pat­ terns. Priced from...................................$1.00 to $3.75 Rayon jersey scarfs showing vajy attractiveprinted designs in a good range of colof?tfombinations.Each ...................................................Jp......... $2.50 Spun rayon scarfs in plgin shadagand gay printeddesigns. Priced at..............£.........JF$1.00 and $1.25 All wool scarfs in W|ite <id colors. Priced Hand woven scarfs andlsqfares in stripes andplain shades. Priced at.........................$2.50 and $3.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 60,680 compared with 25,286, an increase of 35,394; Point Pelee Na­ tional Park in Ontario, with 76,643 compared with 60,873, an increase of 25,770; and Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan, with 31,474 compared with 18,858, an increase of 12,616 over the previous year. There is much to be said in favour of autumn travel in the national parks. Apart from the glorious aut­ umn colouring the park roads and trails are less busy, accommodation is more plentiful, insect pests have largely disappeared, the days are usually bright and sunny, and the nights crisp and cool. Wildlife is more in evidence and it is one of the best times of the year for the j camera enthusiast to reap a rich harvest of trophies for his snapshot album. Some species of game fish are biting well and it is much easier to travel Jong distances by canoe or on horseback. Hikers and cyclists find it an ideal time to do their park sightseeing, and visitors interested in colour photography are able k> record never-to-be-forgotten autumn scenes. With more than 3,000 miles of park roads and trails to explore in an area of nearly 12,000 square miles of exquisite scenery, the na­ tional parks of Canada are able to provide ample opportunities for autumn vacationists. “Your husband must be so devoted to stay home every evening." “Yes, I feel so much relieved while I’m out, knowing he’s home with the childrens*' ITCH S i 4® Golf date? / Pay rent? Akhhh!. Canadc Savings Bonds Thais la etin time to buy Canada Savings Bonds — but don't wad* fora representative to call on you. There will bo no national houee- to-houee canvass — those are "Servo Yourself" Bonds, so it is up to you to make sure you buy. Buy them through your Bank, In* vestment Dealer, Trust or Loan Company, or through your Payroll Savings Plan. They are safe as Canada — pay good interest — and you can got your money back at any time. ora Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946WED. - THURS.—NOV. 6-7 SALFORDFR1. - SAT—NOV. 1-2“THE MARX BROS.” In Their Howl-Raiser of 1946“A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA” Added Attraction—GENE AUTRY in‘SPRINGTIME IN THE - ROCKIES” SHORTS 2 Complete Slbvjl starting al7.00 and 9»5 p.tn. qfaude Rains, in f Shaw’. Ir a nd •ATRA” Mrs. J ,C. Roberts and Mrs. A. E.Quinn attended a W.C.T.U. meetingat Mrs, Faccy's, Ingersoll. At themeeting they fflive $ report of theprovincial Wfc.TWJ, Conventionheld recently It/ Brantford whichth»y attended, i fMrs. R. R. NnWrekivell and Mrs.A. E. Quinn last Thursday attendedthe fall fall executive meeting of theW.M.S. held in Central UnitedChurch, Woodstock. THE DAVIES HEARDIN FINE CONCERT MRS. JOSEPH McSHERRYSHOWERED BY FRIENDS CLEARING AUCTION SALE MON. - TUES.—NOV/4-5 “A CLOSE CALL/FOR BOSTON BLACKIE”With Chester MorrisFEATURE ATTRACTION“TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON” -in technicolor! OF TIME- SAT., 2.00 p.i EVENINGS — lBox Office open* 6.4S Kathryn GraysonJune Allyson SHORTS SAT. EVE.—Show starts at CLEARING AUCTION SALE CLEARING — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public _ Auction, at LOT 2, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD On the Governor'* Road, One Ea*t of Thamesford, on AUCTION SALE Mile Tuesday, November 5, 1946 Commencing at I P.M., sharp,the foliumg Horse* — Gray Imare, weighing about 1500 lbs., fgood in all har­ ness. Cattle—21 heaitf consisting of thefollowing: 1 regiJtred cow, due to freshen early in Jfcirch; 1 registered2-year-old haifer’ 13 young dairycows, a number <>f which will beforward sprin^rs ny time of sale; 1 2-year-old heife^JS heifer calves. Pig*—1 brood sow, 9 shoats. T h e Q u a lity . T e aORANGE PEKOEHonouring Mrs, Joseph McSherry,a war bl ide, who has recently arriv­ed from England, Mesdanies MichaelMurray and David Dunn, were jointhostesses at the home of the former,Thames street north, on Thursdayof last week. A miscellaneous shower was tendered the guest-of honour, the gifts being arranged on a pret­ tily decorated cart and on a large table, over which was suspended a white wedding bell from which fell streamers in pink and white. The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn flowers. As the bride en­ tered the room, where over 60 guests were gathered to welcome her, A concert of high merit was pre­sented in Trinity United Church onFriday evening by ‘‘The Davies’’, ofLondon, a family group composed ofmother, daughter and two sons, eachone an artist of ability. Vera Hen­ derson Davie, mother of Frances, the mezzo-soprano; Nelles, basso, and Noble, baritone, was the capable accompanist for the singers, whose beautiful voices and sympathetic manner, charmed the audience from the opening number by Mr. Nelles Davie, to the closing one by the trio. The programme which included, opera, oratorio, art and popular songs, was as follows;—“Calm Re­ pose”, (Handel), Nelles Davie; "O Thou That Tellest”, “The Messiah; (Handel), Frances Davie; “Honour and Arms”, “Samson”, (Handel), Noble Davie; “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” "Chorale”, (Bach), Fran­ ces, Noble and Nelles Davie; “Kill- arncy”, (Balfe), and “Air due Tam­ bour Major”, (Thomas), Nelles Davie; “To the Children”, (Rach­ maninoff), and “Seguadille,” “Car­ men”, (Bizet), Frances Davie; “Ich Geolle Nicht”, (Schumann), and “Invocation of Orpheus”, (Euri- dicc-1600), (Peri), Noble Davie; “At Dawning”, (Cudman), and “In­ dian Love Call”, “Rose-Marie”, (Friml), Frances and Noble Davie. A group of three songs, “River S’51 .Stay ’Way From My Door”,(Nego, (Impliin), Scotch, and “Blow Me Eyes”, (Malottc), were all sung with particularly good expression by Nelles Davie, as were also, “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”, (Kern) “Rain”, (Curran), and “If Papa Only Knew, (French), by Frances Davie. In "O Promise Me", (DeKovan), “Largo al Factotum”, (The Barber of Seville), (Rossini), also “Guiseppc De Barbera”, Noble Davie was at his best, both in voice and presence. Other numbers were the always popular, “My Hero”, front “The Chocolate Soldier”, (Strauss), sung by Frances and Nelles Davie and the concluding numbers,' "Crowdad Song”, Negro; “Tnlly-Ho”, (Leoni), and “The Lord Is My Shepherd”, (Brother James’ Air), by the sister and brothers, which brought a truly delightfull evening to a close. Mes- dames Fred Wcssenger and John Clement with Misses Ethelwyn Dan­ iel and Jean Forrcst||’ were attract­ ive usherettes. Following the programme, the artists were entertained in the church parlours by members of Trinity Church choir, under whose auspices the concert was given, when Rev. C. D, Daniel and Mr. F. Earl Johnston, choir president, expressed 'apprecia­ tion of the concert, to which Mr. W. iM. Davie, manager, replied. Mrs. Vera Henderson Davie, as weir as accompanying the artists, had arranged the selections for etich voice, and in a charming man­ ner. introduced each number on the programme. She was introduced to the audience by Rev. C. D. Daniel. family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman at Dunn’s.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale over the week-end wereMr. and Mrs. Roland Nagle and Miss Florence Bartindale of Ypsilanti, Michigan; Miss Rose Bartindale ofLondon; Mr. George Fleming of Ajax, Ontario, and iMiss YvonneBartindale of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. -Bob Boniface andfamily of Ingersoll, were visitors onSunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family.Guests with Mr. and Sirs. Ed.Rogers on Sunday were Mr. Geo,Oliver and Mr. Pirie Oliver of Kin-tore and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mrs. Wil­burn Hammond w’ere visitors with LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND T.V.A. MEETING Messrs. W. C. Watson, J. R. Hen­ ley and Gordon Pittock attended a meeting in London on Friday when the subject of. Thames Valley floods control was discussed and the Thames Valley Authority set up to plan and prosecute development for soil and moisture conservation in Western Ontario. Chief speakers at the gathering, attended by represen­ tatives from municipalities con­ cerned with the project, were Hon. Dana Porter, Minister of Planning and Development, and Mr. A. G.Richardson of the same department. — OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, on LOT 6, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DORCHESTER 1 Mile Straight West of Crampton, Friday, November 8, 1946 Commencing at 10 o’clock iharp,the following: Cattle—60 head of milk cows, 10 3-year-olds, springing; 20 2-ycar- olds; 25 head of spring calves. Horses—1 bay team. Hogs—28 shoats, weighing 100lbs.; 13 shoats, weighing 150 lbs., 90weaners. Hens—200 Rock hens. Implement* — Massey-Harris 101 Super tractor, Ferguson tractor withpou’er equipment; Whitethreshing machine, 3250; 16’filler, 13-hoe tractor, fertilizer.International 8 .ft. grain bind!section spring tooth cultivator, ... ternational 3-furrow tract# plow,diamond tooth -harrows, 1-uAiy trac­tor disc, International hoy loader,International side rake. Qbckshutt 6ft. mower. International manurespreader. InternUional/orn binder, 3 double-unit nlniwsal milkingmachine, Papex asm/er mill, new;fanning mill, s<w Rouble harness, new; single harneW buggy, sleighs, 24 milk cans and other articles toonumerous'to mention. Feed—75 tons of hay, 3000mixed grain, 70 ft. ensilage. . TERMS—CASH Miss Margaret Tallant played the Wedding March on the piano. In a short speech Mrs. McSherry thanked ull for their kindness. During the social period follow­ ing, the hostesses served delicious re­ freshments, with .Misses Grace Moyse, Peggy Ring, Mary flnd jorie Dunn as assistants. AVON ba nn er relatives at Forest on Sunder. No Toll Charge - 213 Zenith 47000 The anniversary services of Ban­ ner United Church will be observedon Nov. 3rd with services at 11 a.mand 7 an o,... n____. mer pastor will be thThe death occur, October 22nd of 14.home on York straetviving are Mrs. MoCreswell, Michigaa;Inch of London!troit and James atticwas held from thekFuneral Home Services were condtR. Dunkins of Wortl Church. The were vOliver, R. Hadley, G. Sinclair, d Campbell, J. O. Farrell and G. Fon-ger, all of London. His wife, theformer Blanche Clark, predeceasedhim several years ago. Intermentwas in Banner Cemetery. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women's Association, was heldon October 23rd, at the home of Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mrs. Roy Gordon, thepresident, presided. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Come YeThankful People Come,” The Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. The Bible reading and commentary weretaken by Mrs. Stanley Hammond.The hymn, “Sing to the Lord of the Harvest”, was sung. The secretary’sreport was read by Mrs. GeorgeBruce. A business period was con­ducted and plans Were made to holdthe annual bazaar on November 22. A program in charge of Group 4 was much enjoyed. A reading en­titled :“A Visit-with Nellie Mc­Clung”, was given by Mrs. FrankPirie; a piano solo by Mrs. Chas.Waring and a contest conducted byMrs. Ed. Lewis. Lunch was served bvGroup 2. Mr. and Mnand Gary ofweek-end withDundas. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gordon and Grey Fuller of Aylmer on ThuiiujJ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parsons Z p tertained the latter’s parenU^Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleton, al Jr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shackletyh andLeslie Shackleton of Springflekl, ata birthday dinner on Sunday;Quite a nunibei of Avfti JuniorFarmers and members of /he JuniorInstitute attended a masqueradedance at Lyons on Friday.xiMr. and Mrs. Hurley Jolliffe and Miss Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. LomeJolliffe and daughter of Mt. Elgin,were Sunday guests of the Misses C.Rowe and B. Whaley.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shackletonand family of Harriitsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl RoWe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe our Sunday.Mrs. Ellen Andrew had the mis­ fortune to break l*r hip bone onWednesday last. Shi was taken toVictoria Hospital fol treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frol Pilkington andchildren were Sundfe' guests of Mr.and Mrs. Morley Cornish at Salford.Mr. and Mra Roinrt Young movedinto their newt hcfiie in the villageon Monday. \ /I Mr. and Mr* Milton Kilgour ofLondon, were guWts of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgourduring the past week.Mr. and ’Mrs. Jack Goble and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Johnson have been spending a few days at Port Rowan. Rev. Merriam of Putnam, con­ducted services in the United Churchon Sunday evening. Miss Jean Charlton spent theweek-end at her home in Springfield.•Mrs. Wm. Brooks of Detroit, was a guest of Mrs. Jessie DeGroat and MUs Margaret on Friday last.Mr. .and 'Mrs. Grant Goble andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonGodby <?f Straffordville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parsons and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.Hodgson of Springfield on Tuesday K eeler & Jo FUNE Woodstock -on ---- UL 11 Bain.stone i.3O p.ni. Rev. Barnard, a<for-*’ L **»• guest speaker, red suddoftly onric Carsorf, at hist, Londcpi. Sur-rley Uundas of Mrs. /LawrenceClareitce of De- >me. The funeral.. Millard Georgei (ktober 25th.Ictqfl by Rev. J..-fojrRoad Baptist The pallbearers were G. — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction at LOT 15, CON. 3, DEREHAM One Mile North and One and a HalfMile* West of Mt. Elgin, or One Mile North and One Mile East of Verschoyle, on Tuesday, November 5, 1946 Commencing at 2 o’clock, the following: Electric iron, Quebec heater, med­ ium size; open fireplaces, stove coal or wood; electric 2-eldftent plate,electric washer and wrAger, (Snow­bird); electric Royal er, electric radio, (I machine, (Siflger); J kitchen table |nd ch«ium size; solid!oaktwo bedroom i ' and mattress, ’ rugs, chesterfie two occasional _ ....mirror, set ofl^ishes, (gold andwhite); couch, rocking chair, quan­tity of floor covering, wall mirror, love sent, antique writing desk, smallkitchen table, new garbage can withcover, odd dishes, pans and otherarticles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Burton Harris,Auctioneer. . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the 1jftcuum clean-Bmilco); sewingKitchen cabinet, p-s, icebox, med- ning room suite,litef bedstead, spring.wdFsmall tables, two Id Jnd chair, mohair; filers, hall rack with Cyril Hinge,Proprietor. bus. Brady Bro»., LONDON - ONTARIO Implement*—7 ft. M;H. grain binder, 6 ft. 'McCormick mower,M.-H. hay loader, Deering side rake, ,manure spreader, McCormick fertil­izer drill, 2 two-furrow plows, hay fork car and pulleys, complete; set of slings, a number of 80 lb. milk | cans, hoes, forks, chains and other Mr. c Kendalluseful articles required on a farm. - Feed—18 tons hay, 20 ft. ensilage. TERMS—CASH CLEARING AUCTION SALE Keep Your Cur in Good Condition Alex Rose & Son, Wn>. Weir, Clerk FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME frOODS q u ic k ber Jfice ST AR CAFE D5 Thame* St. / IllfCftolJ • Phone 497W • - LANTIGEN “C” .■ ArthritiA Paim. Price - l$6.0l Thurtell's Orb? Store "Wo know dre• Phone 5S SOLD THE FARM LARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE — AT — LOT 5, CONCESSION 3, NORTH OXFORD 2 Miles We»l cf Ingersoll or 3 Miles East of Thamesford, and 1-2 Mile South of No. 2 Hig&ay, on Tuesday, Novembe^l2,1946 Commencing at 12 ofjRock, sharp The sale will consist of 3 horses. 43head of registered nW high-grade-Holstein cattle; >full Rne of farm impiements; qusfetitj&fof furniture; hay and grain. VR. R. Pinnegar, Proprietor. A. Ro« & Son and I. Parkinson, — OF — FARMS, T.B. TESTED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, TRACTORS, POWER MACHINERY, HORSES AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, at LOT 24, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER Ten Mile* Southeast of London, on No. 74 Highway, two and a half Mile* South of Nilestown, three Mile* North of Belmont, on Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946 Sale of Machinery, starting at10.30 sharp Implements—Mode) D John Deere tractor on rubber with starter and lights and power take-off: *Model DJohn Deere tractor on st^el, Model A John Deere trficior Jn rubber with stnrtor and lights, y Model H John Deere tractor onjaubber 36-48 Waterloo thresher With clover attachment; white dfeilage cutter,‘■ <JJ.n pic|jt.r 10 vt binder, 10 ft. Whdei, 7 ft. cut Messrs. J. Christie, G. DeGroatnn<l Alvin Wyatt . joined a huntingexpedition to the French River dis­ trict on Sunday. qt-eSNAPSUOT GUILD LOOK, FO RjifE DRAMATIC Full li.-t will appear in nextweek’s issue. AM/Z. ORDERS FILLED Shop at the Store with oviuciunvill i W|1IU>, No. 15 John Deere < ft. M.’-H. power grail I.H.C. power grain , JU cut Massey-Harris powdF mower I.H.Ccorn binder with lofier, Oliver trac- '.6r numtA spread* oil rubber, Case manure ■'render,Wohn Deere trac­ tor corns cUltivisnr, Massey-Harrisone-row <Bin cjfflrr.ator, Case sidedelivery fnkc. international hay loader, reffiof M.<I. 5 section spring­tooth liafcowsl International corn shelter, In&nmjfonal corn planter, .3 ontt harrows, Massey-rrejfr plough, M.-H. 2- ;liAland packer, rubber-?• y °°ds grain gfinder, Howard WearneLoudon, spent the Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Let us change your oil CARS a Complel R] By Liceij JohnE.| nd TRUCKS/ ely Great PAIRS J Led ionic irland&Son hXf Product* Thame* Street Phone 509 BRIGHT N E W F R O N T We are pleased to say our new Jo re front is finished —making our store very much Better. Visit us soon. NEW FALLfGOODS 36/48" New Draperies...........J.........75c to $3.95 Wool Blanket! with assorted colored borders Also plain shades at each.,...!.....$5.95 to $9.95 Wool Motor Rikrs in assortei plaids— $7.95-$9.95 $2.50 to $10.50 ...$1.50 to $3.95 ...$2.95 to $4.50 ......................... $1.50.to $2.25 Wool Mitts, assorted sixes Ad colors....,,.............39c Leather Ski Mitts f<K Ladifc’, Misses and Children. 36" Flannelette in .stm»es..l...........................25c to 39c Fancy Tea T o w e ls .............................39c to 75c Luncheon Cloths, in assured sizes......$2.29 to $4-95 See Our Display of Bunny Bags and Suits, Toys, Etc., for the Babies Piilows, a pair..A..... Fancy Cushions .*...,New Coating V„ Dress Fabrics V WW IiTl lVi UfiRA UIV C IN D G BY E R G0 S 0 O DS L L Harris 3furrow pl<tired waGem oat roBerF'Universal milker, 2double unit It dpmplete with pump and lines; Wirfls surface milk cooler, Woods 8 canwectric milk cooler. anumber of millLcans. These imple­ ments are in first-class condition. Feed—About 5000 bushels of oats,about 150 tons hay. Hor*e«—1 work horses. Cattle—36 graded, registered andhigh-grade Holstein cows, T.B. test­ ed, consisting of new milkers, spring­ers, and balance duo in the spring;35 registered and grade heifers, ofvarious ages, vaccinated; 3 registeredHolstein bulls. Ths herd had been fully aerreditedfor 10 years, but owing to a recentbreak I have lost my certificate buthope to have a clean test before sale time. This is an exceptionally' goodherd of cattle and nearly all havebeen calf-hood vaccinated. Everything will be sold without reserve. Also at the same time if not pre­ viously sold, the farm consisting of100 acres of clay loam land in excel­lent tilth and fine buildings, will- be sold subject to a reserve bid. Also 100 acres of clay loam landsuitable for pasture, located at Lot21, Concession 6, North Dorchester,will be sold under the same condi­ tions. Lunch wilt be served at noon byNilestown Women’s Institute. TERMS—CASH Framing the subject in this manner makes this a dramatic and unusual snapshot- < I THEN It comes to outdoor snap- shooting, we could all make better pictures if we gave more at­ tention to dramatizing our subjects. Generally speaking, our snapshots . ire well exposed, sharp, and clear, and yet when compared with tire pictures which are reproduced in photographic magazines, they fall somewhat short of perfect just be­ cause we haven't dramatized the subject sufficiently. How do you dramatize a picture subject) That's easy. Look for the angle of view which will center all attention in your subject Look for the viewpoint which will make people exclaim, "Gosh, what a won­ derful picture of Mary!" or, "Oh what « beautiful scene!” Sometimes you’ll find that dra­ matic point of view for pictures ofpeople by framing the subject as inour Illustration today. Other times, when no suitable "frame” is avail­ able, you'll find it In a low shot angling upward, or perhaps in ahigh viewpoint, or something fromthe side or the rear. While In land­scapes, you’ll discover that almost Invariably the best view Is the "framed" view. So don't always plant yourself directly in front of your subject tora snapshot That angle may some­times be best tor your picture, butusually you can dramatize your sub­ ject far more effectively by selecting a viewpoint that is somewhat toone side—and which- is definitely,and dramatically, tnore interesting.John Van Guilder LET'S ALL GO! LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON LIONEL and CASA RO This Friday ,<9.30 p.m. to 12.30 Returning by POPULAR DEMAN RNTON Admission 50c per person innn HEATED—FOR DANCING Lowe Bros. Paint N epto-lac Enamel Floor En el* ET EAST t Better Results Varnishes S. M. Do KING S as & Sons Save Time All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker era