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OCLnew_1946_11_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 194G Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum—1 '' "-------- 1 ---------------------------------------- - i .. . nm ..........U.S.A., $2.00Masonic Lodges |Honour Members of The Armed Forces A very interesUng mertM Lodge. No- •». Hiram a •< thanksgiving ^“^V o m Ihe in World %\ar »♦ Holmesvice for Wor. Bro. Ben ». and Wor. Br^h * ^passed to the the members who W P | 5 ^-pX ^ A ’h’“ ted «« | minutes of tne thats-:* °’cMSolhorland else winded «• C ♦*« 13’ years ago Monday, Nov. 4tn. the leud- thehAmof,<Genera7 McArthur. The ership of Gener . c not toinvaders warned the pop stationed at Bran dcs. homes were comp’eteiy the names of thc . Ingersoll: Of the Masonic Lodges m rat, KING HIRAM LODGE, N«. 3’ Bro. Jas. E- I oweu, GBro. Hal B. Steven^ B - SteW«n. Bro. BPtart W or. ’K“”4 B »F W m ^BHi. FrtPRB- Bro. Ben r. nrvden, Bro. Adair. Bro. ' Scott E(h,„d Hoanrd S. WripM. Brd. ch a,. M. Coroiab, Luno, Bro. Co . Wilson,^DoX a- L. Hobson. ST. JOHN’S LODGE, No. 68 ) -Fra»n k Srnhn AB rDo.a vFirdasnonci,s WEo. r.D Bordod. .■ Bro John W. Eckhardt, Bro. M. A. Force Bro. Wm. Gijling, Bro. Gor- A.n JHStiblles riaBnrdo. C. K. Hoag, Bro. W. B'X .B«o rLB ":^V .r«n -.- a J Wilson. freAsht mtehnet sc lwoseer e osfe rtvheed amndee tai nsgo criael­ period enjoyed . There was a W e attendance of Ingersoll members as well as visitors from other point-- REMEMBRANCE DAYSERVICES WILL BE HELDOn Sunday morning,. Remem­ brance Day Service will be held at Trinity United Church, with members of the Legion, Collegiate Cadets and Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls' Band attending in a body. They will meet at the armouries nt 10 o’elockr^and proceed to the church for service at 11, when memorial wreaths will be placed in the church to remain there till Monday morning at 10 o’clock. An informal parade consist­ ing of veterans and friends will then proceed to Memorial Park, where the I.O.D.E. wreath will be placed at the l.O.D.E. memorial flagpole. From there the parade wjll go to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery for a short service and placing of the wreaths on the veterans’ memorial. REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN The appointment of Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James* Ang­ lican Church, Ingersoll, as Rural Dean of Oxford, has been confirmed I by Hie Grace, Archbishop C. A. Seager of London. Rev. Queen was elected to the office at a meeting of the clergy chapter of the deanery held in Woodstock. He will succeed Rev. J. H. Geoghcgan, rector of New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, as rural dean of, the county. MRS. ELMER RITCHIETO BE POSTMISTRESS Mt>XI*in—Mrs. David Alexander has resigned from being Postmis­ tress. Her former husband, the lateMr. G. R. Stone, held this position for over seventeen years, his wife being assistant. Since then Mrs. Alexander has been Postmistress fori over twelve years. The Postal Department has offic-| ially appointed Mrs. Elmer Ritchie to’ succeed her mother as Postmistress of Mount Elgin, her duties beginn-1 ing November 1st, 1946. MRS. JAS. MAYBERRY TO OBSERVE HER 91st BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mrs. James Mayberry, Oxford street, will celebrate her 91st birth­ day on Sunday, November 10th. Mrs. Mayberry, who wot born in Beaver­ ton, came as a bride in 1875 to Hagle’s Corners, where Mr. May­ berry farmed until moving to Inger­ soll in 1904. (Mr. Maybery passed away nine years ago. In very good health, Mrs. May­ berry does her own housework and also during the summer, a great deal of gardening. She is keenly inter­ ested in the affairs of the town, her church and her wide circle of friends. . Mrs. Mayberry has three daugh­ ters: Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. J. Mac- Kenzie and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell and one son, Mr. Herbert Mayberry, also a foster daughter, Mrs. Sam Bowman of Woodstock, seven grand­ children and one great-granddaugh­ ter. The Tribune joins jvith Mrs. May­ berry’s many friends in extending sincere congratulations. BARN AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY FIRE Fire, of unknown origin, but be-i lieved to have started in the cow­ stable, totally destroyed a large barn on the farm of James Mc­ Hugh, North Oxford, wirly Wednes­ day morning. The farm Known as the Breen farm, is situated on the River Road. Passing motorists observed the fire and notified the residents of the farm. Fire Chief Ellis went out at 12.35 with the ladder truck, but the fire was too far advanced for any assistance to be given in controlling the flames. The loss included the bam, with 2000 bushel of mixed grain, 60 tons of hay and 22 hogs, ns well as a number of the farm implements. The cattle and horses were in the pas­ ture fields or the loss would have been greater. There was only partial insurance on the property. SMART WOMEN BRIGHTEN HOMES BY PERSONAL LOAN FINANCING BIRTHS FORTNER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, October 30th, 1946, to Mr, and Sirs. A. D, Fortner, (nee Irene Story), a ran, Michael Douglas. Instalment Repayment Plan Make* Buying For Caih Simple When cash is not readilj Available to buy new slip covers^ Kurtains,drapes and such like, or tf lake care of that long overdue » t>aint job around the house, many women are consulting with their hjipanda and getting them to arrangdjthe neces­ sary financing through tie Bank of Montreal. The procedure is simpll ... a per­ sonal loan repayable | in easy monthly instalments. |The cost is very low; just K cents ji month for each $100 borrowed men repaid over a 12-month Veriodl Nowhere can you borrow fo\le«J or on more convenient terms. \ JIf you would lika^Ro do an im­ provement job around your home, tell your husband to see Mr. Yule, manager of -the*Bank of Montreal. He is ready, willing and glad to help in providing the wherewithal for this and n score of other useful purposes. Hallowe’en ParadeWas Colourful Event Thursday night’s Hallowe’en par­ ade was declared the best yet, by spectators as well as those who took part in it. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Cub, this event has become increas­ ingly popular each year since its in­ ception, and is keenly anticipated by both youngsters and oldsters. Headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the parade formed at the Market Square at 7.15 o’clock, and lead by a China boy, who looked for all the world like a school inspector, it proceeded down Thames and along Charles street, to the Community Recreational Centre, where members of the Kiwanis Club were waiting to receive them. Kilroy, with his horn, (not a train whistle, as might have been expected), announced their arrival. Costumes representing every age and type of character, were worn by the revellers. People of all ages from grandmothers to tiny tots, marched in the parade; Indians, cow­ boys, kings and courtiers, ballet dancers, Mother Hubbard and pixies, French girls, Spanish dancers, Dutch girls and squaws, brides, grpoms, clowns, Pierrots and Pierrettes, sol­ diers and sailors, gypsies, fairies and shepherdesses, bandits, huntsmen, trappers, ghosts, witches and a black cat, old men and old women, on nimble feet; Red Riding Hood was there as were also Mary and Her Little Lamb, Father Time, cavorting about, showing that he had lost none of his agility with the added weight of years on his shoulders. The floor of the arena presented a kaleidoscopic picture as seven hundred gaily garbed maskeraders filed in. It was not ap easy task for the judges to make awards amongst such a fine display of costumes, showing ingenuity and originality on the part of their designers, but, after long and careful consideration, the awards were announced as follows:__ The judges for the various sec­ tions in the parade and the winners are given as follows: Youngest child in costume—Shar­ on Sharp and Bill Eden. (Judges, L. B. Hyde and George Bartlett.) Best dressed boy—Morely Jackson. (Judges, George Beck and Lloyd Brown. Best dressed girl-Jean Watmough. (Judges, E. J. Chisholm and Sterling Clark), Best comic boy—Jon Fellow. (Judges, Rev. C. D. Daniel and P. M. Dewan.) „ Best comic girl—Beverly Ann Sutherland. (Judges J. G. Montgom­ ery and H. I. Stewart.) Best national boy—Judith Barnes, Norma Barnes, Harold Waterhouse. (Judges. Dr. H. G. Furlong and J. F. Fulton). Best national girl—Patsy Priddle. (Judges, J. E. Gayfer and S. A. Gibson). Best dressed couple—Barbara andWayne Barham. (Judges, J. R. Hen- 1 ley and Sam Shelton.Best comic couple—Margaret Lee I and George Rodwell. (Judges, Allan < Horton and A. E. Izzard). Best comic clown—Wayne Bar­ nett. (Judges, L. A. Westcott and Sam Wadsworth). Bride and groom—Larry Hick*and Carol Cox, (Judges, L. A. Westcott and Sam Wadsworth.) A visitor at the parade was Roy Massecar, a divinity student last year at McMaster University, who was in the town to film a number of beauty spots. He included the film for the Hallowe’en parade and the gathering at the Community Centre and it Fas been learned that the film together with others of the town, will be shown here later in the season. LOCAL MAN ON HIGHWAY CAUSE OF NEAR TRAGEDY In attempting to avoid striking a pedestrian on Highway No. 2 just west of the town on Saturday night, Walter Bitovitch of Toronto, mirac­ ulously escaped with his life. Bito­ vitch, who was driving a 17 ton tractor trailer at the thne, afterpassing a car was coming down the 1 grade when he saw a man walking in the middle of the road in front of him, He sounded his horn, but the pedestrian did not appear to hear it, so he had'to turn his truck quickly to the side of the road to avoid striking him. In doing so, the truck swerved into the ditch, Bitovitch still gripping the wheel. Apart from being stunned and sustaining a bruised elbow, he was unharmed. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200. Victor Sharman, deaf and suffer­ ing from shell-shock following the First World War, and living nearby, was the pedestrian. He was un­ harmed. CAPT. DANIEL QUINNCELEBRATED HIS 90thBIRTHDAY SUNDAY A happy celebration was enjoyed ! Sunday N«v- 3rd whcn I birthday* The home ot hi. Walter Hutcheson, North Ox’ rd was the scene of the affair ant Ke" meet Oxt.r.l Hide.* hoUm« • £ ,,t Siwoeri Town.hip Council » well a. on the County Connell. Ho ha, Wo children livine. Mrs.Walter Huuheaon. North O»fcri ™l ““?’HE .r tX "rt. H e en ^a S measure ol health and » note l» be up and around every day. The Tribune joins with a host of friends in extending greet.ngs on the start of his 91st year. | Diamond Wedding I Wdl Be Observed By Mr. and Mrs. Bullis J An Tuesday next?Mr. and Mrs Henry Bullis, Carroll street, wi celebrate the 60th anniversaryofeea’r ^X Z s S frorme’dS e X ^m„ t^v„^rCv.. ,8M„. B.1H.W . formerly Mrt. XSmit h Xpieon eethr.e y inf irDmereedh,a mp rTioorw n«- cominK <» mgereoll to re.lto Mr., Bullis was born in West . Following their marriage Mr- Bullis was engaged in farm.np; near Venehoylo tor »m<* year., and f« several years they have been rest dent, ot Ingersoll where endeared them.elve. to » circle of friends, and held in tne highest esteem by all with whom they have come in contact. Mr and Mrs. Balli, have e,ph MeV".? “o t^M r. Arthur bX I Flint, Mich.; Mr. Grant Bulbs andI Mrs. Hugh Barrow, both of K t chener; Mrs. Jackson Malpass, Moss' , • Mrs Allan Young, Ingersoll.I There* are also 20 grandchildren andIve grandchildren. Mrs. Bullis has two sisters, Mrs. Ettie Robertson of | Detroit and Mrs. Charles Ta bot. of i London, also one brother. Mr. E. A. Smith of Stewart, Florida. Mr. Buli, Jias one brother in Detroit. As both Mr. and Mrs. Bullis are in failing health. tV anniversary will be observed quietly. The Tribune joins wfth their scores of friends in extending con­gratulations. Neighbourly News” Commentator ANDY CLARKE Town Hall CrowdedFor Public SchoolCommencement Friday The annual Commencement Exer­ cises of the Ingersoll Public Schools and the Ingersoll Separate School attracted a large number of inter­ ested spectators last Friday night. Despite the inclement weather the town hall was filled to capacity. Mr. E. C. Grimes, chairman of the Prize Committee, acted as chairman for the evening. The school choir under the direc­ tion of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, ren­ dered four numbers, “The Woodland Lily”, “Wooden Shoes,” “This Is My Country", and “Jerusalem,” all very acceptably which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. In the girls’ public speaking con­ test, those taking part were Rose Marie Chute speaking on “Exploring the Unknown"; Rose Garton, “Pres­ ident Truman"; Yvonne Holmes, “Laura Secord"; Audrey M^ers, “The Telegraph"; Charlotte Carr, “Science in the Home." The boys chose the following sub­ jects: "Norse Invention-Sudden In­ spiration", Donald Longficld; “The British Empire,” Jack Wilson; “The Frogman,” Roger Smith; “Cordell Hull”, John Thompson. W’inners in the former were, for the girls: Yvonne Holmes, 1st; Rose Garton, 2nd; Rose Marie Chute, 3rd. For the boys: Jack Wilson, 1st; Rog­ er Smith, 2nd; John Thompson, 3rd. Because of the very good work done by each contestant, Charlotte Carr, Audrey Meyers and Donald Longfield also received rewards. Gloria Bigham received the Wil­ bur W. Thompson General Profic­ iency Scholarship of $54, bequeathed by the late Wilbur W. Thompson, formerly of Ingersoll, for the highest aggregate at the entrance examin­ ation to the pupil having attended the Ingersoll schools for at least three years. Class singing numbers were: “Flowers’ Lullaby”, Princess Eliza­ beth School pupils; double trio, “The Lamb", 7A and 7B; “A Child’s L-nuncu me ovum vuruvr. a Fancy", “Evening Song”, 5B; mixedgathering of oddities and news from I quartette from Grade 8, “Shades of all over the province. , “ • For “Neighborly News" Mr. Clarke reviews approximately 250 news­ papers a week, including the English- speaking weeklies of Quebec and His fan mail is constantly of any regular CBC testifies to his great ing of pictures of Mr. Clarke, as well as the following information; z “Andy Clarke will soon have erm- plctcd his seventh year as “Neigh­ borly News” commentator for On­ tario and Quebec. He started on January 7, 1940. With the exception of one other speajeer, Andy, who started as a regular broadcaster in 1935—has outdistanced everyone else on the CBC. Andy Clarke, whose real name is Andrew David Clarke, was born July 13, 1882, at Grimsby, Ontario. His secondary schooling was confined to a few months in high-school before he began working. In those first days he became a grocery salesman, a shipping clerk and an employee in a power plant at Niagara Falls, N. Y. His journalistic career began with the old Toronto World. Later he worked for the Mail and Empire, the London Advertiser and the Toronto Globe. It was with the Globe, in 1926, that Mr. Clarke became one of the first newsmen to broadcast news direct from a newspaper’s newsroom. When he left the Globe in 1935, after 16 years sen-ice, the CBC nsked him to do a radio program similar in its homey format to a col­ umn he had written for the Globe, entitled “The South East Corner.” a By countless radio listeners throughout the Province, Andy Clarke’s Sunday morning broadcast of “Neighborly News” is keenly anticipated each week. The clear, steady voice of the speaker, fs in keeping with the simple, homey hap­ penings in the everyday life of the people in the towns and villages, and along the back concessions of Ontario and Quebec, as recorded in the weekly newspapers and about which he tells in his broadcasts. The first robin has appeared. The neighbors will be interested, so Andy- Clarke tells them. Have the streams produced larger fish than usual? If so, Andy Clnrke will hear about it, and will pass the information on. Somebody’s cow has produced a tail­ less calf. That is unusual, so people should know of it. Andy will tell them. In various sections of the country, some of the local worthies have attained the ripe old age of ninety years or more. Andy thinks they deserve congratulations, as they do; so he extends greetings to them. They thereby join the elect, as mem­ bers of his “Over Ninety Club.” What the weekly newspaper docs for its own community, Andy Clnrke does over a more extensive area for his radio audience. He draws people together in a community of interests and shows how the press and radio can co-operate to serve • a useful purpose. This man, Andy Clarke, is thus known to thousands of people in this and the neighboring province. On a recent Sunday morning he quoted the Ingersoll Tribune. Many of our readers asked what he was like, where he lived, what he did when not broadcasting? To all these enquiries, relayed to him by the Tribune editor, an answer has come, through the Press and Infor- _________________ .. .. mation Service of the CBC, consist- ( daughter, Fred and Marie,” MRS. WALTER PATERSON PASSES IN DETROIT ns a fisherman Mr. Ontario. the greatest speaker and popularity. Renowned Clarke is also an avid reader. A. widower for many years, Mr. Clarke was married in June, 1946, to Violet Dickens. He has a grown-up son and VICTORIA AUXILIARY NOVEMBER MEETING Evening.” Helen Bisbee sang the girls’ solo. “Cloud Shadows”; the boys’ solo, “Where’ere You Walk,” was sung by Roy Land. A very pretty Swedish Folk Dance was given by pupils from Princess Elizabeth SchooL High praise for teachers and pu­ pils was voiced by all present, include ing the following members of the Board of Education: G. W. Daniels, Chairman; J. J. McLeod, Secretary- Treasurer: C. A. Ackert, Secretary Prize Committee; R. B. Bigham, Chas. Daniels, J. M. Malcolm, Don­ ald Mackenzie, also Principal A. G. Murray, Misses E, Bower and Jean Borland, and John Robbins, teachers. PUBLIC SPEAKING FEATURED I.C.I. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETINGS Two meetings of the Collegiate Literary Society were held in the school gymnasium this week. Each meeting took the form of a public speaking contest in order to select three boys and three girls from the school to speak at the Commence­ ment Exercises to be held November 8. At the meeting .on Tuesday, the speakers' from the lower forms were heard. They were as follows: Marion Simmons, <Marion Fugard, Myrtle Johnstone, Joy Burnett, Evelyn Mor­ gan, Tom Staples, Martin Brooks, John Watmough Tom Douglas, James Grimes, Bruce Fraser and John Hooper. During the meeting two musical numbers under the direction of Miss Dobson, were enjoyed. These num­ bers included a sea shanty entitled “The Sailor Boy”, by the pupils of Grade IXA and “Lullaby”, by Brahms, sung by the double trio. Mr. Wilson explained to the stu­ dents the fundamentals of rugby, in order that the pupils might have a better knowledge of the game. A second meeting was held on Thursday at which the speakers from the upper forms delivered speeches. These were as follows: Alice Ashman, Margaret Doran, Mil­ dred Mansfield, Virginia Hajris, Agnes Stirling. David Walsh, James Williams and Barry Strangways. The Glee Club sang Romberg’s “Serenade”, and “The Grandfather’s Clock,” was sung by the doubletrio. Mira Carney, Miss Sutherland, Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Brogden acted as Judges of the public speaking. The death of Mary Jean Agnew, widow of the late Waiter Paterson, occurred at the home of her son, William Paterson, Detroit, on Satur­ day, November 2nd. Deceased was born in West Zorra Township, where she resided for some years, prior to coming to Ingersoll where her hus­ band was engaged in the implement business, duing which time the fam­ ily residence w*as on Francis street. For some yean! past, the late Mrs. Paterson had made her home with her sons in Detroit. She is sur­ vived by two sons, William A., and Walter Earl, also a brother, David Agnew of Woodstock, and two grand- childrety. Patricia Ann and William John. A son, Bert, predeceased her. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon and was conduct­ ed by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment took place in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, was hostess on Monday evening, for the November meeting of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Miss Annie Moon led in the devotional period which opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer. Interesting select­ ions from the Study Book were given by Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson. In the absence of the president, Miss J. M. McNaughton, the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. The regular reports of the officers and committee conveners were presented and routine business discussed. The meeting closed with prayer and the singing of the Na­ tional Anthem, after which the hos­ tess and her assistairl* served re­ freshments. FORMER RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH LOGAN-OWEN WEDDING WAS SOLEMNIZED AT MOUNT DENNIS MR. and MRS. COWELL PRESENTED WITH LAMP shortly to were Ithering Strati Mr. and evening progressive checkers and Lome Lowes Jane and consola- Mr. Downing addeara and Cowell to accept The presentation Beachville—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell who are moving their new home in guests of honor at neighbours at the Mrs. C. E.' was euchre and prizes went and Mr*. Clifford tions. During read an asked Mr. a tri-light lampi .__________ was made by Mrs. Lampman andMrs. Lapier, Mr. and Mr*. Cowell expressed their sincere thank* for the gifta and kind wishes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Downing, Mr*. Lap­ ier, Mrs. Lampman and Mrs. Wil­ liam Dorland. The death of Mary Ellen Millson, widow of the late George Beatty Thomson, occurred at her home in Toronto, on Sunday, November 3rd. The late Mr*. Thomson resided in Ingersoll a number of year* ago while her husband was employed at the Evans Piano Company. For a time the family lived on Bell street and later on Hall street. Deceased was an active worker in St. James’ Anglican Church here and a life member of the Women's Auxiliary and held, in the highest esteem by a very wide circle of friends. Follow­ ing the death of her husband, some years ago, Mrs. Thomson had re­ sided in Toronto with her son, George Frederkk^who survive*. The\funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, service being held at St, James* Church, conducted by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Mem­ ber* of the choir assisted in the ser­ vice and the Women's Auxiliary attended in a body. Interment took place at the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. A wedding of interest to many people in this district, took place at at the home of bride’s parents, in Mount Dennis, on Saturday, October 23rd, when Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owen and Leonard Laird Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Logan, Dorchester, were uni­ ted in marriage by Rev. S. T. Tucker. The bride Riven in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned in a dress of Swiss organdy, with a shoulder-length veil and a corsage ; bouquet of roses and carnations in shades of pink. She wore the groom’s gift, a gold pendant Shewas -attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Owen, who wore blue, with a corsage bouquet of rosea. Mr. James Owen, brother of the bride, was groomsman.'Following a reception, the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to Hamilton and Niagara Falls, N.Y. For travelling the bride wore a wool suit in gold colour, with Buffalo brown stripes, brown hat and acces­ sories and a Russian squirrel neck- P Mr and Mrs. Logan will reside in Dorchester. FRESH GREEN PEAS PICKED IN NOVEMBER Who hasn’t enjoyed the relish of fresh green peas? The delicious flavour and succulence of the ten­ der little pellets, as ttety come fresh from the vines, is just reward' for the gardener. To have that pleasure in Novem­ ber, is to receive an extra measure of good things. Such was the case for J. H. Broadhurst of Dorcheater, in whose garden green peas were picked early this month. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription 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. white mantles. The calm waters repeat the crim­son, the golds, the wines, the browns, the greens,spaced by white birch. Fear is far. Faith isfull. The certainties pervade the whole. The sure­ness of resurrection paces the pulse. The rocks,which gave birth to all, stand firm in assurancethat all shall live again.LABOR SHOULD TELLITS STORY— by —R. J. Deachman THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1946 T.V.A. Should Favour AU Chatham civic officials apparently are not overly enthusiastic about the “Thames Valley Au­ thority” recently formed at London, and in which Ingersoll, with other Western Ontario Municipal­ ities, is represented. They are going to consider matters carefully before entering any undertak­ ing. that will be costly, until they can be sure their community will derive some of the benefits. That there is necessity for some measure of soil and moisture conservation, with flood con­ trol, is generally recognized, but any plan in which all bear the expense, must also provide ad­ vantages for all. Large sums of money and considerable thought are being devoted to an effort to retain our rural population—to reverse the trend from farm to city. Everything possible is being done to make country life attractive. Urban centres already are well supplied with the amenities of living. The whole epuntryside, both urban and rural will benefit by the conservation of soil and moisture, afforded by scientific control of our streams. But the artificial lakes and new resorts that will result from the T.V.A. project, should be situated when possible, where they will attract population t^o those parts which are now sparsely settled. Several small artificial lakes in Western Ontario might be more valuable than one large one. Representatives from all municipalities will have to study the situation, carefully, to see that interests of all are considered. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 10th, 1910 PERSONALS Mr. Roy Miller left on Saturday for Sault Ste. Marie. , Mr. M. T. Buchanan arrived home from the West last week. ■Mr. W. H. Sutherland,* Dr. Neff and Mr. R. T. Agar, the specia 1 committee appointed by the Board of Education, were in Toronto yesteday in­ terviewing the Minister of Education. Mr. E. B. Morrey has bought the business car­ ried on by J. S. Clark, King street east, and will conduct the business in future. Death came very suddenly to Mrs. Frezell, wife of John Frezell, early Monday morning about 2.30 o’clock, she being found dead in bed. Sur­ viving are her husband, six sons and two daugh­ ters; Robert of Chicago, Joe of Salenas, Cali­ fornia; John of Sault Ste. Marie; Peter of Winni­ peg, and Will and Fred at home; 'Mrs. J. Hanlon of North Oxford and Miss Helen at home. The Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Thur- Aell last Thursday afternoon. The election of offi­ cers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. J. S. Kerr; Vice-President, tMrs. A. Macaulay; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs. J. Thompson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. McKinnon; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. B. L. Scott. One War Bride Knows How To Be Happy While one day’s news tells of war brides re­ turning to their native land because they have not found conditions to their liking in the homes to which their husbands have brought them, the next day’s news contains an item showing that in war brides, as in everything else, there is a variety. At Ripley, in Bruce County, there is one who came all the way from Italy to make here home in Canada. She could not speak English when she arrived in th<k country a year ago—but she speaks fluently now. Like most of her countrywomen, she is a skilled seamstress and she helps her neigh­ bours up Ripley way with their sewing problems. Her husband recently took ill, so she has been substituting for him as rural mail courier, as well as looking after a flock of three hundred and fifty hens. Conditions have been trying for some war brides. But a little time arid patience might iron out all their difficulties, with years of great hap- piness following, so it is a pity when they act hastily and cut their bridges behind them. When they have difficulty in finding homes, they might remember that the war is the cause of a housingshortage h^re as elsewhere. A little of the spirit of adaptability, such as that shown by the Italian girl, would in most cases avoid heartbreaks and wrecked lives. A social event of much interest was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Coleridge, King street west, Thursday evening, -being a miscellaneous shower for 'Miss Olive Buchanan, whose marriage takes place on the 16th. A cart containing the beautiful gifts was wheeled into the room by little Miss Dorothy Batcheller, while the Wedding March was played by Miss Helen Coleridge. The decorations consisted of mauve and yellow ’mums with pink and green candle shades. More Sugar Coming An enthusiastic -meeting for those interested in hockey for the coming winter was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday night with a large attendance. Mr. S. A. Gibson was appointed to the chair. It was decided to put a junior team in the O.H.A. Short speeches were made by J. R. Beaton, N. E. McCarty, John Todd, Jas. Grieve and H. T. Cole. Following are the officers: Hon. President, J. A. Coulter; President, Dr. R. A. Williams; 1st Vic-President S. A. Gibson; 2nd Vice-President, N. E. McCarty; 3rd Vice-Presi­ dent, Jas. Grieve; Secretary, F. J. Fisher; Treas., H. T. Cole; Manager, N. E. McCarty; Assistant, J. R. Beaton. It is proposed to form a "rooters” club. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 7th, 1935 A party of local hunters composed of Roy Odell. Pete Williams, Douglas Hartnett of Inger­ soll; Bert Hartnett of Mount Elgin and G. W. Roulston of Verschoyle. left on Tuesday morning on their annual hunting expedition in the district of Loring. After all we have made progressin the Dominion of Canada- duringthe last few years, progress in moreways than one. The relationships be­tween consumer and producer arebetter than they have ever been be­fore. Business has explained its ownposition. Publicity has created a new atmosphere. Some of the changes have grown out of criticism which was the fruit of misunder­ standing, out of evil and stupidity good sometimes comes. The banks by telling their story have altered entirely the public re­ action to them. They have broaden­ ed their service, extended their business, they are now a more closely integrated party of the national life. A recent issue of Harper’s Magazine contains a hum­ orous article entitled: “You < Wouldn’t Know The Old Farm Now.” It shows, among other things, a farmer in the old days, going into a bank with fear and trembling to ask for a loan. Now he borrows money as he borrows gasoline—it’s an ordinary job. He is a borrower, the bank is a lender—that’a all there is to it, a mutually profitable tran­ saction. In early days in Western Canada, "the railways were in the doghouse.” The country was growing, it was difficult to make the service equal the demand. Growth was rapid, the country was filling up. The railways kept on doing their best. They met the challenge. In course of time the whole scene changed, criticism gave place to admiration. The railways told their story to the public. Their annual reports depict clearly the work performed. Railways are now service organizations of tremendous size—doing a big job and doing it well, they couldn’t do it if they were smaller. We are getting away from the fear of size. • • • For long years the farmers and stock dealers regarded the packers with suspicion, but the packers have told their story to the public so often and so well that the public attitude has changed and the fact is now reco­ gnized that the packing industry in order to be efficient has to be big and it has to be honest. In the well-known and oft quoted aphorism of Elbert Hubbard, "A crook can run a peanut stand but a great bus­ iness must be bound together with integrity. Big business now tells its story to the public -as it never did before. To-day corporation stocks are more widely held. In a great many of our large institutions the stock holders number more than the workers. In­ vestment in industry is widely dif­ fused. Even where stocks and bonds are held abroad they form the basis of demand for domestic pro­ ducts. The money paid out in divi­ dends comes back for Canadian goods.• • • The new atmosphere has been created by improvements in service and then letting the facts be known. The same process should be more widely applied. Everyone knows that the labor ufiions have a task to perform. They have an objective, a purpose in life, they ought to tell us what it is. It is highly important that we should know more of the service they render to the nation and to their members. Are they organized solely for the purpose of bringing about a higher hourly rate of wages. Does their field and scope cover a wider area? Are they inter­ ested in the number employed? Do they consider the total volume of wage payments as well as the hourly wage rate? Are they aware of the fact that at times there are sharp in­ creases of total wage payments with merely a npminal increase or even a reduction in wage rates? Labor should make a clear statement of its objective and the proposed means of attaining it. Labor has never given a clear presentation of its case. In its public relations it is a generation behind the times. Business institutions have gained much from publicity. It has enabled them to widen their field of activity, ■ to broaden their human relationships. ' In this effort labor should set an ' example. Its problem is above every-thing else a human one. It must be ' regarded in that way . Labor has a case and it should be. presented in! I the light of modern thought. Labor ! | stands now where industry stood . thirty or. forty years ago. It has missed all the revivifying influence of modem progress. Labor and in­ dustry should march together to lift the standards of mankind. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYALAGRICULTURAL WINTER EAIRNov. 12-20 TORONTO Good g oing Nowfilth to 13th Return — LvTroronto not later than midnight Nov. 21.One-way faro for round trip,with certain exception*.Full information from any afant CANADIAN NATIONAL YOURS TO ENJOYYOURS TO PROTECT EArly next year, Canadians may expect a further 10 ' linercase in their sugar ration and may also expect to pay a little more for what they buy, re­ ports the Financial Post. ^/Sugar prices throughout the world are rising and it may not be long before the increase will find its way into consumer pockets. The governing \factor is probably the two-year Cuban contract'with the United States. Canada now gets two thirds to three quarters of its supplies from Empire sources. B it it is the Cuban contract which largely influences prices in other comparable plantations. Canadian consumption in 1946 will average 73 to 75 lb. per capita compared with 100 lb. pre­ war. Consumption in the last quarter will be at the rate of 78 lb. a year per head. For 1947, it is estimated that available supply will permit 82to 85 lb. per capita. Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Thames street north, winner of the medal for the best essay on “How Canada Contributed To World Peace,” will be presented with her award at the memorial service to be held in the Memorial Park, next Monday morning, Armistice Day, No, 11th. The announcement of the passing of Mrs. C. K. Masters, beloved wife of Rev.. C K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, last Friday evening, came as a distinct shock to countless friends and cast a gloom over the entire commun­ ity, death following an operation in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, two weeks ago. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, two sons, Donald and Gordon, Toronto, and one daughter, Miss Margaret at home^ Put Solution Up To Farmers and Labor A farmer friend says: Since the farmeis arc large buyers of the products of urban labor, and urban labor is a large buyer of farm products: and since both these groups arc demanding more money ..for less goods they are selling, and more goods for less money when they are buying, it would be a good idea to lofk up all the laborleaders and all the farm leaders in a room, give them a staff of competent cost accountants, and an economist or two to explain what it is that makes the wheels go round, and say to them, "Here you are gentlemen, and here you stay until you can agree on proper basis for exchanging labor with each other." If they succeed, well and good. If they fail— so much the better, for with them out of the way, wages and prices might find their own proper levels in the market.—Selected. The home of Mrs. Ross Prouse, Francis street, was the scene of a happy gathering last Friday evening, when friends numbering about 60, assembled to honour Mrs. George Dakin.-, (form­ erly Miss Alberta Harris), in view of her recent marriage. Many beautiful gifts were received foj which Mrs. Dakin expressed her appreciation. After the gifts had been duly admired, a social time was enjoyed. The election of officers for the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club was held recently with the'following results: Immediate Past President, C. A. Love; President, Warwick R. Marshall; Vice-President, R. A. Stone; Treasurer, T. N, Dunn; Secretary, A. Yule; Directors, E. J. Chisholm, J. W. Dean, W. A. C. Ferman, R. W. Green, F. E. Johnston, A. J. Kennedy Dr. Cecil Osborn. F. G. Rich and R. G. Start, Thia Day In Autumn This day in autumn is reward richer than any can earn. Five hundred million years of nature’s transformation of’ her most ancient earthly rocks is the Holy loveliness of this good morning, this sweet moon, this wistful twilight The flaming glory of last hours swathes the maple-. In brown vestments the priestly oaks stand by to speak #peace to the fallen. The evergreens, serene sen­ tinels, knowing there is, no death, await quietly The Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church sponsored a most successful tea and home-cooking sale on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. A. Knights. Little Miss Helen Matthews was the charming door attendant, while Mrs. Knights and Mrs. Henry Noe received. Mrs. Walter Leaper and Mrs. Ewart Wilson invited to the tea room, which was convened by Mrs. E. Matthews. Mrs. E. Allen, Miss A. Palmer, Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs. Wilson poured tea and coffee. THE CARLING IREWERIES LIMITED -___________ ___O-JOJ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 7, 1946 Page 3BANNERLarge congregations both morningand evening attended the anniver­sary services at Banner UnitedChurch on Sunday. The specialspeaker for the day was Rev. J.Barnard of Sparta who deliveredinspiring messages at both services.The church had been beautifullydecorated with bouquets of bronzecovering the altar rail. The musicand white chrysanthemums with fernfor the occasion was under the lead­ership of Mrs. Albert Harris. Thechoir rendered two anthems in themorning enittled, “Break Forth” and“The Lord of Glory.” Mrs. GeorgeBaigent took the solo in “A Mem­ory", assisted by the choir. The or­ganist played as a prelude “TheMarch of the Israelites” and “The Shepherd Boy” as an offertory. In the evening, Miss Mabel Clark ofIngersoll, was the guest soloist. Sherendered “The Lord’s Prayer" very ably. The choir sang, “The Truth isMarching Oh." and “Frojn GloryUnto Glory.” The eveninj&prelude was "The Lost Chord”, and "Inigo” was played as an offertory. werewill be Sunday School at 2 p.m., imdchurch senice at 3 p.m., on .Nov. lb. Mr. Andrew Hutcheson and soiI lMurray, Nelson and Shirley, anildaughter Irene, were guests on Sun­day with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris of Dor­ chester and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Les-ie of Thamesford, were visitors onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Leslie. Mrs. Skinner, Jack, Isabel andFrances, of Kintore, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClark, and Vera. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan on Sunday were Mr. and ?drs.Walter Brumpton of Ingersoll; Rev. I J. Barnard of Sparta; Mr. and Mrs.|w . L. Wilson of Salford; Mr. andMrs. Archie Cornwell, Mrs. MinnieClendinning and Mr. Geo. Collins ofPutnamMr. and Mrs. Erwin of Lambeth,spent a few days with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Wilfred Dodd and 'Mr.Dodd.Mrs. Ed. Ovens is spending a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. AllanKnapp at Queenston.Mrs. H. Thornton entertained themembers of Group 2 of the Women’sAssociation on Thursday.Mr. Jack Clark of Guelph andMisS Ruth Clark of London, spentthe week-end at their home here.•Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker andfamily of Avon, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wassey of Burk-ley, Mich., Mrs. Frank Atkins ofPutnam and and Mrs. B. B.Crawford of Ingersoll, were guestswith Mrs. Jos./Bobier on Sunday.Misses Dorothy and Nellie Hutche­ son of IngerajblL spent the week-end at their honofc'Miss Mary Chikaz of Folden’s, wasa week-end.i'uest with Miss DorothyOvens.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. WilburnHammonton Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Wnt&Matheson of Thamesford tend Mr. jlaskett of Rayside. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammond ofBb'er^oB, spent Sunday with Mr. andHammond and Mr. and Mrx XVm. Bruce. Sar. ind Mrs. Harold Dundas weregueayait the home of Mr. and Mrs.S. J.wyndas on Sunday. A ^Hallowe’en masquerade washeld on Friday evening in the For­esters’ Hall under the leadership ofMiss Jean Donnelly. The prize win­ ners for costumes were: Pre-school child. Master Jackie Hammond, as anold-fashioned girl; school children:Best girls' costume, Isabel Suther­ land as a little old lady; adult prize:man’s costume, went to Wm. Baigentand ladies’ prize to Mrs. R. New­man. A short program by the pupils was enjoyed. Miss Marion Humphreyof Thamesford, favoured with sev­eral tap-dance numbers. Prizes forspot dunce went to Miss Anne Clark and Wallace Hammond. The couple judged best dancers were Mr. andMrs. Harry Stephenson. Lunch wasserved. SALFORD HARR1ETSV1LLE A conjurer was producing eggs from a top hat. He addressed a boy in the front row. “Your mother can't get eggs with­ out hens, can she?” "Oh, yes,” said the boy. “How’s that?” asked the con­ jurer. “She keeps ducks.” Mrs. Percy Rachar spent the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. LouieBarrett.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Phillips anddaughter Patsy, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.The northern woods huve calledonce again. Grant Hutchinson, Aus­tin Wilson, Louie Barrett, FredWilson, Herb, and Roy Piper, RogerNagle, Frank Way and George Bas-kett have donned their hunting togs.All groups of the Women’s Insti­tute have been busy this last week.Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. FredGregg and Mrs. Rich. Wilson werehostesses for the quiltings. The quilts are being completed for the bazaar early in December.Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mrs. C. M. Procunier spent Saturday withfriends in St. Thomas.Burton Harris, Earl Jenvey andEd. Wiseman had a successful hunt­ing trip on Peelee Island this last week. •Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill spent five days in Detroit, visiting Mr. and Mrs Ray Gill and family and Mr.and Airs. Archie Quinn and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler andSherry, Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Ellen Marie, were at Long Point on Sun­ day. Mrs. L. Barrett and Denise and Mrs. Percy Rachar spent Sundry atSt. Thomas.Master Terry Gill spent last weekwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hooper, Ingersoll. Mrs. Burton Harris spent Thurs­ day with her sister, Mrs. James Dun­bar, Stratford. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard andfamily have moved (.o their newhome j»n the 1st concesfion of Dere-ham. The farm was foftierly owned by Grant Hooper. yMr. and Mrs. N.Jr. Ofield and daughter, Marna, ujbre guests ofMr. and Mrs. Burt® Harris andfamily on Sunday. 3 Miss Doreen Wilajn who is atten­ ding Normal SchoqL London, spent the week-end yithjher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton. The Women’s Association of the United Church »b>d a successful booth at the Junfor Farmers’ Plow­ ing Match last MMnesday, the socialcommittee being Mi charge,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Mrs. R. Nancekivell, Jr., Mrs. F. Gregg, Mr. und Mrs. John Dickout and Mrs. Alf. Dickout visited Zenda’s MissionCircle Bazaar held in the UnitedChurch on Friday afternoon. The Women’s Christian Temper­ance Union held their October meet­ing ut the home of the president,Mrs. A. E. Quinn. Mrs. J. C. Robertsand Mrs. A. E. Quinn gave a very I full report of the W.C.T.U. Conven­tion, held recently in Brantford.During the afternoon Mrs. Quinnfavored with a solo. The Farm Forum of the SalfordEast group was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Service. How­ard Groves was appointed secretary, Miss Lemon, press reporter, for the winter months. The first meeting ofthe season brought forth a goodlynumber. An enjoyable Hallowe’en partywas held ut Salford School on Thurs­ day evening for both rooms, withMiss Bratt and Miss Baxter incharge. Mrs. L, Nancekivell and Mrs.Fred Gregg were judges for the cos­ tumes. On Thursday evening the Mission^Circle staged a Hallowe’en party inthe Sunday School rooms. Costumeswere judged by Mrs. H. Johnson aadMrs. Stella Rickard and prizes wereawarded to Miss Evelyn Bentleyfor best dressed lady; Aubrey Bar­ons for best dressed gent; Mrs. Mur­ray Cornish and Miss Marion Jen­kins', for best dressed couple; Mrs.Aubrey Barons, most original cos­tume; Kathleen Longfield, best girls’,and David Longfield, best boys’ cos­tumes. The roojn was prettily decor­ated in orange and black and pump­kin jack-o-lanterns. After the judg­ing was completed, Rev. H. Johnson was chairman for a short program which opened with a hymn and de­ votional conducted by Mrs. R. Jeffery. Mrs. C. Secord gave an interesting reading on “Hallowe’en"; recitationby Kathleen Longfield. after whichthe audience sang a Hallowe’en song;followed by a goblin story by Mrs' S. Marr and a quiz conducted by Mrs. K. Wilcox. The crowd dividedin four groups, according to birth­ days and the rest of the evening was spent in games. Lunch was served atthe close by Mission Circle mem­bers . Miss Eunice Jeffery spent a fewdays with her cousins, Jimmie andGrant Jeffery, near St. Marys. Several men of thi^ communityhave gone to Various pirts of Nor­thern Ontario, for deeri and moosehunting. Among those gone in dif­ferent groups were: Messrs. Herb^ Morris, Clarence Demary, GordonBarons Car! Jackson, A. Jacksojfr. Carl Clutton, Stan Marr. Sheldon Bently, George Smith, J. I. MacIn­tyre. H. Frost and Chas. 3ecor<LMessrs. Harold Frost. NBrmanFrost, Bill Small and Eugene;,Facey enjoyed a couple of dayf (Peasant hunting on Peek-e Island!/ i A number of relatives ifffd friends attended the funeral of the late CarlAllen at Aylmer on Wednesday.Mrs. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, isvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herb. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Thamesford, visited Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath on Friday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Jeffery andMurray,-and Mrs. G. Barons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jef­ fery and children of St. Marys. Eunice Jeffery returned home with them. Rally Day was observed at Har-rietsville Sunday School on Sundaywith a good attendance. Rev. John­son took part by giving a story en­ titled "Really Truly Brothers”. Mr. Ted Black of London, a representa­tive of the Ontario TemperanceLeague, addressed the children for afew minutes. Mr. Black also address­ed the congregation at the eveningchurch service. Next Sunday at11 a.m., the ordinance of Baptismwill be administered.Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Watcher andMr. and Mrs. John Madlwain, all ofHamilton, visited' the former’smother, Mrs. A. Watcher, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbinson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Strat­ford, spent the week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Robbins and sons.iMr. and Mrs. Pat Hambly and son Jimmie, formerly of Nbwbury, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. - Mrs. Amy Kerr is amending a few days with her dai^Kter, Mrs. Alf Noyes of Denfield. £ Mr. and Mrs. J*. Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolliffe, spent Sunday evening with .Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe at Crjfinlin. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silver­ thorne at Dorchester on Thursday. Mr. Leslie Weldon and Mrs. SarahO’Coiijior of Wilton Grove, visited Mrs.,jB. Robbins and 'Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Robbins on Sunday.Mrs. Huron Wintermute and son,Eddie, visited old friends here onIJhursday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Ferguson were Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Acker of Delmer. A Hallowe’en party took place atat Yorke school on Friday night.Prizes went to 'Mrs. Stafford for bestdressed; most comic dressed, MissMargaret Stafford; in disguise forthe longest time, Ernie Lamb. Mrs. G. Garton and Mrs. D. Wallace were judges. The childlren played bingo and the adults euchre, with prizes going to Mrs. D, Wallace and Mr. Sam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lemp, Doreenand Ross of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackelton. Mr. Harry Shackleton has been transferred from Toronto to Wind­sor and stopped over at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lome Shackelton en route. He is working with the Provincial Department of Health. Mr. and 'Mrs. Allan MacIntyre visited the latter’s father, Mr. Tyler Leeson at Victoria Hospital on Sun­ day. A number of W. I. members atten­ ded the Institute Convention at Lon­don this week.The regular Institute meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs, JohnPandreigh next Thursday. The guestspeaker will be Mr. Earl Haney ofThomas, of the Children’s Aid So­ciety.DORCHESTER ORemembrance D ayMonday, Nov. 11SPECIALLOW RAIL FARESBetween all point* in Canada and to• II United State* border point*.Mr. George Harris and Mr. Her­bert Hale attended the A.Y.P.A.Conference in Toronto last week. Re­ports on the same will be given atthe regular ^.Y,P.A. meeting to beheld at the homo of >Mr. J. Robinsonon Monday, Nov. 11th. The Anna Louise Branch of the W. A. plan holding a quilting at the home of Mrs. Catling this (Thurs­ day) evening.—(M.C.) We gather wisdom with the years, but unfortunately the years don’t leave much time to make use of it. FARE and ONE-QUARTERFOR THE ROUND TRIPGO: any time from 12 noon Friday,Not. Sth, until 2 p.aa* Monday,Nov. lUfFRETURN: leave ja^paation not laterthan midnight, JUaday, Nov. 12 th MINIMUM Spe cial fa r e fi Adult* or (QHIdren - 25c fi Full particulars from any agent |what ro do wrm^ ?] DORCHESTER CLEAR VISION Frost sld Sets Change NOW! To WINTER OIL • Quicker Start • Better Lubrication • Full Protection in Zero Weather 5 Gal. Cans____S5.45 $1.14 Gal. Nugold OU ............69c Gal. They I glass— superi defros have times ap or aN|k:ting its operation in any shielt dowt me part of the ost invisible. Far to old type framed Now you may feet vision at all ithout marring the ce of the finest car >y. Set covers wind­ doors and rear win- Full installation 39« CAR/ HAMESSI st. sdu Inger.oll, Ont. MOTO-MAS Super Aifi-Freex Economical Positive Protection >L59 Gallon .44 Quart t h *“'<*/A ”O C IA IE CORPN STORE The United Church Young People entertained ’.he .Presbyterian YoungPeople and the A.Y.P.A. at a Hal­lowe’en masquerade party on Tues­day evening. Miss Margartf Taylorhad charge of the programme whichincluded games, fortune filling and ’Ghost Chamber." The putty paraded to the hall where the'co®umes were judged. Prizes were awrfded as fol­lows: Best couple, RevzTaylor undMrs. Jack Hunt; comicJBill Schwab; most original, Edna Wallace. After an hour of dancing, pie party re­ turned to the Unifid Church for community singing ♦ and refresh­ments. j iThose frorn herij attending the Thanksgiving! Memorial and Dedica­tion Service at St. Haul's Cathedral, London, on Friday cfening were Rev. and Mrs. CatRng aid Mrs. Ed. Wal­ lace. 'This s4rvic<£is to be held atSt. Peter’s Anflical Church on Sun­day, November lOpi.A number of Iftal nimrods left Saturday for the South Magnetewan District. The party included B. R.Barr, George Slarr, Jim Oliver,Harry Brooks, Tom Morrison, AngusSutherland, George Johnson and Grant Corless. ' Miss Noripa Brougham, B.A., og London, was a week-end g uest ofMiss Edna Wallace.The annual meeting of the Little Helpers’ Branch of the W. A. of St Peter’s Anglican Church was held on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. P. Hale ppresided.The meeting opened with the hymn,“Jesus Loves Me”, followed by prayer,. and the presentation ofMite Boxes. 'Mrs. (Rev.) Catlinggave a story, “How Peggy LearnedTo Pray”, and a poem, “My Pen­ nies." The minutes of the last an­ nual meeting- were read and con­firmed, followed by the treasurer’sreport, and a hymn, “When Mothers of Salem." Mrs, Stan Barker gave the Scripture lesson, the story of Moses, followed by prayer. MissGwendolyn ‘Page favoured with twopiano solo. Games were enjoyed anda treat of candy presented to eachmember. Refreshments were served.The .Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s' Anglican Church met at the home of Mr«. Lee. Mrs. R. Barker presidedand led in prayer. Minutes were readand adopted. Final arrangements were made for the annual bazaar and home-cooking sale to be held atthe church on Nov, 28th. Afternoontea will be served from 4 to 6 p.m.Mrs. Barker closed the meeting with praver. The next meeting will be held at the church with Mrs. Chand­ ler as hostess. "Perfection" Brand Pa»try 24 Lb. Bag FLO UR 5 9 * White or Yellow Sug ar 5 u> 3 8 * All Brand* Standard 20 ox. Tin Mild Canadian Per Pound “Richmello" Freshly Ground P EA S 11* CH EESE 2 9* COFFEE lb. 33 *________________________r_____ __________________________________________-______-...... Our Own "Dominion" White or Brown BREAD 2 Loaves 15$ See Our New Line of General Bakerie* - Sweet Good* Special Daily - For Thi. Week-end— YO Y O 1 I RASPBERRY M I COFFEE 9 C- MBUNS I3C PS- I STRUESEL Cd. | RINGS C“- value. Effective Until Rpwipmhf>r November 11 N... “Wear a Poppy in Remembrance” /DO M INIO N All Mercbandi** Sold At Your Dominion Store i. Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LAURENE B. FREEMANBRIDE OF L L BURWELL INJURIES TO CYCLISTPROVED FATAL HALLOWE’EN PARTYHELD IN THE HALLWANTEFOR S,Frank DeJonckheere wfc/s nby the ton. Apply Box 246,Ontario.SKILLED HELP WAWED—AcmeGridley operator filr 6-spindlemachine required ^immediately;also general mahiRe shop fore­man. Apply in ikdon to George­town Manufact^pig Co./ Ltd.,Georgetown, Ontario.HOWARD'S POULWY^MEDICINEin both sizes. $Llf and $1.65.Neuhauser HatchliJL’if London,Ont. v tBROODER STOVES—Wd now havea complete line of Jrfodet stovesin stock. Electric. jpi. Nat­ural Gas and Wood. JpuhauserHatcheries, London, Oy.WANTED Second Class [Engineers 'for JBy-PrJduct ___ Coke Oyens — fc famousF Buckeye,fudson; Sol-1 while theyrfries, Lon- ■bop. Applicai l control*. Goodkployment. Union OIL BROODERS 4-makes now in soMakonib; Jameswak;Hot. Order one Alast. Neuhauser Hadon, Ont. MUSIC, RADIOS, i^FRlGERAT- ORS, Ranges and Wishers, SewingMachine Needles anfl Supplies. In­struments, stisngsfand accessor­ies. Radio ana Appliance repairson all makes and fwdels. E. H.Albrough, 89 \ fhames . Street,' "The Store of Ml|ic.*' HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS LIMITED ________Hamilton, Ontary USED FURNITURE AUkNTEDWe accept Used Fui-ni^re. Stoves Sewing Machines, Phonographs, a*part payment for nAr goods—SM. Douglas & ^on-j.- King streeteast—Furniture, \ Soves, WabPaper, Paint, Moftr Coverings.Blankets, Dishes. 4 PERSONAL^ Arthritic Pains forgottenwith “WINTROLlRUfLUNG OIL”.$1 and $1.85 sizts/-at Jpumner’s P h a r m a c y .j f BUSINESS CARDS VIGORINEf Vigorine’ gives new wp andity to men wheu JR el runnervous, weak. Wday tre$1.00 at Sumner1? andgists. ______________ BARRISTERS PATERSON, SISHALL. Bank!Royal Bank Bi| ‘>»d MARsial Svlicitorf,jyingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, tfc.. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ‘Offife in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll.V/ rug- goods),sealed , Ont. FFERED ayuienic Supplier 'rubbmailed postpaid in plenvelope with price lu2&c; 24 samples, \$Order Dept. T Co., Box 91, H 6 samples). Mail-Nov-Rubber PHYSICIA1 6 SERVI FOR SAND AVElTcRUSHED Rock and ral Trucking, see R. E. Bartlett, ThtinJsfoid, or Phone 1 ring 71 Kintrfe. C. A. OSBORN,PHYSICIAN and Iand diseases of 1Office, 117 DukiPhone 456.829J4._________ AUCTIONEERS irjfeon. Surgeryi/Ten a specialty,^reet, Ingersoll.Bachville, Phona ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSUI^ANCl MOON & MO?NFIRE. Life, AutAiobi*, Accident,Pla’e Glass, WmdstJrm and In­ vestments. Th amis/Street South. Residence, 285, Wellington Street. Inf'crtol) Anvt For WEBSTER PAINT SPRAYERS and Parts J. W. DOUGLAS Paint* and Wallpaper ame* St. Phone 121J Chev. and Old*. MILLE MOTOR : Your Genera) M<Dealer Truck* ES ind Oil* - Phone 179 OXFORD DAIR LIMITED QUA DAIRY PR THE H PHONE 32 Walke: Funeral Homd PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walker 8 WANTE1 WANTED TO & iron and metaBCCall 378J and^your scrap. S. E. Feathers, feather betions.. Highest 1particulars to QiCompany. 23 Bal onto. BUY —Rags, scrapteous service.viU pick upyilfe. n all descrip-s paid. SendCity Featheri Street. Tor 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM ClAlNG Ingersoll Meat M>W will cure and smoke your potM|Br 5c per pound.Bring your nWnt to IngersollMeat Market any d lutton’s. BRAY CHICKS willmand. For Jlnuashould be or'ftrediate deliverj^thnumber on hlars from nge 12 BABY CH Mr. Walter Norsworthy of St.Thomas, spent the week-end in town. 1Miss Ina Sackrider was in Toronto 1on a purchasing trip the early part ’of the week.•Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Webber spent ,Sunday in Kitchener at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chesterman.Miss Jean Hossack is attending ;the annual meeting of the Women’sInstitute in London this week.Mr. and Mrs. ‘Maurice Breen are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ken­ neth Pirie and Mr Pirie in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot of St. Marys, were visitors with Mrs. Mary Minier, Cherry street, last week. ' Mrs. Donald Hicks of Oil Springs, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Smith. Superintendent of Alexandru Hospital. Mfe. R. W. Muir and sons James and David, left on Sunday to join Mr. Muir in Windsor, where they will reside. Mrs. Arnold Anderson of Saginaw, Mich., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. James Enright, Hall street. John Thompson of Ridley College, St. Catharines, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Rev. Malcolm C. Young of Beaver­ ton, occupied the pulpit qf St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day, preaching at both services. Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald and family of Sarnia, spent the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, Duke street. Mrs. Stanley W. Laird has re­ turned to her home in Ottawa after , spending the past two weeks with her mother.‘Mis. J. H. Thomas, King street west. Mrs. John Fleet returned home on Friday from Detroit, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Water­ worth for two weeks, who accompan­ ied her home for the week-end. Mesdames John*Shewin and Don­ ald McKay of Thamesford, are dele­ gates from the Grace Patterson In- : stitute at the annual convention of Women’s Institutes in London this week. Mount Elgin—A lovely fall wed- 1ding took place on Saturday after­noon, October 26th, at 2 p.m., atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertE. Freeman, Mount Elgin, whenRev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of the -Mt. 1Elgin United Church, united in mar­riage, Laurene Bertha Freeman,R.N., second eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, to EarleLeroy Burwell, son of Mrs. G. A.Chambers of Tillsonburg, and thelate Mr. M. L. Burwell. The double ring ceremony was solemnized be­ fore a lovely background of lighted tapers, palms and pink and white chrysanthemums, and attended by 35 relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Janet Newman of Ingersoll, and cousin of the bride, presided at the piano, playing the Wedding ’March from Lohengrin and ; Mr. Fred Newman, , of Ingersoll, uncle of the bride, sang “O Perfect Love", during the signing of the register.The winsome bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a street-length gown of blue crepe, black fur felt hat with pink ostrich feather, pink lace mitts and carried a beautiful bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. She also wore the groom’s gift, a string of pearls. >- The bridesmaid, Miss Marker Free­ man, sister of the bdfle. was gowned in a street-lengty dress of dove grey, black hat tvhn blue fea­ thers, blue lace mitts arid carried a bouquet of ProsperijC’’ roses andwhite ’mums. Mr. B&t Cornwall of Toronto, was best rfan and Mr. Reg­ inald Freeman of Tillsonburg, . brother of the b/ide. was the usher. Following th/ceremnny a recept­ ion was held - bridal couple yas the bride’s mother. d receiving with the wearini n of navy blue crepe N. Oxford Council delivery they ow. For irnme- have a limited<l>Ask for particu-J. S. Grieve nnd...................... ! Ritchie, Mt. El­ gin; R. Lover. Ingersoll. MENTAL ATTITUDE It is not natural to be unhappy all the time, assert doctors in the De- nartment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. Pointing out that “every cloud has a silver lining, the health authorities urge a search for the rainbow nnd an appreciation of the inevitable sunshine which fol­ lows the storm. Since unhappiness is nn enemy of health, the national officials advocate cultivation of a philosophical and cheerful outlook. Court of Revision NOTICE is hereby S en that a Court of Revision on mL First and Second parts of the votjy ’ list, J947, for the Municipality ofphe Town ofImrersoll, will be heldAy the Judge of the County Courtjfc the County of Oxford, the Sown Clerk’s Office, IngeraHl, Oujfcrio. on the Eighth day o&iNovqiiber, 1946, at 11.30 o’clock, fcn.. ^t which court all complaints heard and de­ termined. Dated October 25th, 1946. * R. E. WINLAW,Town Clerk.2t-31-7 Fred S. Nariman Funeral lome Duke Street*. PHONE 273 - INGERSOLL INSURANCE Real E*tate • Conv«y*CROWN LIFE AG^fl W. L. NAGtl 181 Thame* St. S. ---------------------- 333 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Fully Quali^ed Sfevice Graduate, (Unadigti Vocational, nhfcinj^ Estimate Given^WithoutObligation FRANK MAKING PHONE - 282W2 The regular meeting of the Noith Oxford Council was held Monday, Nov. 4th. 1946, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the October meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: W. A. Sutherland, Secrecy of The Thames Valley Development Project, stating that at the meeting on Oct. 25th, the Hon. Dana Porter made it quite clear that the whole matter rests with the municipalities and the next step is to act upon author-y. This can be done by mun- icipalilj® making a request to the Minister of Public Works, who will then proceed to call a meeting nnd invite representatives from the mun­ icipalities. The decision of the North Oxford Council was requested. The Navy League of Canada sol­ iciting a grant. Department of Municipal Affairs, re Ontario Municipal Subsidy. Craig McKay, K.C., Clerk of The Peace, acknowledging receipt of re­ turn of jurors for 1947. Registrar General of Ontario, en- ' closing the 75th annual repoit of Births, Marriage and Deaths in On­ tario during 1944. Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Regent Admiral McDougal) Chapter, I.O.D.E., exten­ ding an invitation to the council to attend the Memorial Service at Dick­ son’s Corners’ Hall on Sunday, Nov. IQth, 1946. F. McDermott, Collector of Tax Arrears, reported $57.86 arrears col­ lected since the last meeting and $158.45 taxes outstanding. A request for a grant to the Ing­ ersoll Junior Farmers’ Association was received and a grant of $10 was made. A by-law for the purpose of pro­ hibiting the dumping of refuse on township-roads was iriven three read­ ings and adopted. Parties guilty of this offence will be prosecuted. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:FT McDermott, commission on arrears, $2.89; J. Winston Nichols, selecting jurors, $3; S. J. Dundas, selecting jurors, $3; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors and room, $4.00. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres­ ented payment voucher amounting to $269.03, payment of which was au­ thorized. Nomination will be held on Friday, I Nov. 22, 1946 at Dickson’s Corners’ I Hall at 1 p.m. An invitation to at­ tend is extended to all ratepayers. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 2, | 1946, at 1.30 p.m, E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Waitreas—“Did you want your eggs turned over sir?” Collegiate—“Yes. Turn them over to the Museum of Natural History.’’ The death of Ralph Wesley Clark,formerly of Ingersoll, occurred atWindsor on Saturday, following anaccident on Thursday in which hewas seriously injured when his mot- 1orcycle crashed into the front of acity bus.Deceased who was 45 years ofage, was born and brought up inWest Oxford. For some years hewas employed at the James A. ColeFurniture Company, but for the pastsix months had been employed at theRine Construction Company,' Wind­ sor. During his residence in Inger­ soll he was a member of First Bap­ tist Church. Surviving are his widow, formerly Ena 'Mary Balkwill of Burford; three children, Shirley, David and Barry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, West Oxford; a Brother, Major C. A. Clark, Honolulu; and I four sisters, Mrs. W’illiam Hey, Stratford; Mrs. Hartley Holden, Brantford; Mrs. Donald Spencer, Woodstock, and Mrs. Leslie Capstick, West Oxford. The funeral was held from the F. S. Newman Funeral Home on ’ Monday afternoon where service I was conducted by Rev. R. Murray ;Simmons of First Baptist Church. The large attendance of friends and many floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which deceased was , held. The pall bearers were Messrs. [■ Grant Wright, -Gordon Edwards, Jos. . eph Barnett, Arthur Wilson, John 1 Bleakley and Peter Shannon. Inter- l ment took place at Harris Street f Cemetery. Beachville—An enjoyable Hal­lowe’en party under the auspices ofthe Baptist Church was held on Mon­day evening, in the RecreationalHall. A spook house on the secondfloor was in charge of Audrey Tur­ner, Benjamin Holland, LeonardCowell, Rev. Marton Brown andBlake Earle. Games were conductedby Misses Marie Hebert and Doro­thy Earle. The judges were Mrs.Homer Gould, 'Mrs. Charles Bjltiian-an, Audrey Turner and onard Cowell. The best dressed juni Audrey Hill and jthe junior boy, Bobbyi comic girl was Ca best comic boy, For seniors: Best Bain; best dresse ell; best dressed and best dresse Martin Brown. Mrs. Ivor Jones, Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs, Homer Gould sup­ ervised the serving of refreshments. SPECIAL LOWRAIL FARESTO ROYALAGRICULTURALWINTER FMRNTO: 11th to 13thReturnNov. 12-20Good going —Toronto not laternight Nov. 21.Coach CL**i*3.30 Full inlotmttion It am *nr BEACHVILLE girl was st dressed Va|t. The beat yse and the McDonald, ed girl, Helen , Donald Cow- y, Joy Barratt, gentleman, Rev. SaMZutiM (^CLCifsic Lakeride—Finlay C.’ Kittmer, 23, \ was wounded in the head when a 1 property owner discharged a shotgun at a group of Hallowe'en prpnksters, of which the victim was a member. Straffordville—William Partington, while on a rabbit hunting trip to Lincoln County, shot a silver fox, said to be worth $200^ Proclamati In accordance with a resolution passed By the Ingersoll Town Council on Monday, Nov. 4, 1 eby proclaim and a 1 orsa/e of Better Time roses. Mrs. Cl rinl^rs, mother of the groom, also rd ei ' black c eter Tin swas s<appointthrce-tiwhite ' d, wearing a gown of with a corsage of Bet- ses. A buffet luncheon d from an attractively table, centred with a d wedding cake, pink and ms and pink candles in •labras. ’Mrs. Fred. S. New- man of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Raymond Pearce -- -------bride, poured tea nnd the waitresses were Miss Winnie Gathers and Miss Marie Elson of Tillsonburg. For the honeymoon trip to Hamil­ ton, Niagara Fulls and New York, the bride donned a dress of tur­ quoise wool jersey, grey coat with squirrel trim, black hat and mulch­ ing accessories. On their return they will reside at Sebright.Guests were present from Tillson­ burg. Ingersoll, Springfield, Toronto, Simcoe, Ostrander and Gladstone. of Ostrander, aunts, of the EBENEZER The October meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was held at thehome of Mrs. William AllisorfonThursday afternoon with a veryffood attendance. The devotional exercises were in charge of the vice-p Mrs. Lome McKibbin. ? “The Faithful Few”, wasMrs. Lome Daniel. Plansto have a “Community JNoember 29th. Lunch wa the hostess... ,Mr. and Mrs.HarryJoyce were recentwisitotives in Detroit, CMr. and Mrs. Me son, spent Sundf Mrs. Clarence Hay ovc •«OC e madeper" onerved by llery andwith rela- dent, ading. in lohnson and th Mr. and of Dorches- Mrs. Emerson Jtfllnson, Elgin, Janet and Eva, visited on Sunday with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombespent Sunday in Aylmer with Mr.and Mrs; Stanley McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLeod of Embro, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. nnd ‘Mrs. Cecil Gill. 'Mrs. John Anscombe spent Mon­day and Tuesday in Toronto withher aunt. Mrs. T. J. Lancaster.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Bob McKie at Burgess- ville. POST OFFICE HOURSREMEMBRANCE DAY The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Remembrance Day, Monday. Nov. 11th, 1946: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment, will be open from 8 a.m. til) ifc noon. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails WILL be delivered on this day, also street-letter box collections WILL be made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. • The front doors will be open as usual. WAR BRIDES ARE TO BE WELCOMED AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH ' At St James’ Church on Sunday evening, a Service of Remembrance will be held' for those members of the parish who gave their lives in the First and Second Great Wars. Under the auspices of St James’ Church War Service League, a re­ ception will be held in the parish hall following the service when members of the parish will welcome the war­ brides and ex-service personnel. x The C.G.I.T. of the United Churchenjoyed a Hallowe’en party on Wed­nesday evening. The Sunday Schoolroom was appropriately decorated for the occasion under the convener­ ship of Mrs. E. S. Barton. Assistingher were Helen Bain. Kathleen I.iehtheart and Gladys Pearson.Prizes were awarded to KathleenLichtheart for the best dressed, rep­resenting a fisherman and to PatsvWatt as a comic. Marjorie Wright,Kathleen Howlin. Margaret Bainand Kathryn Gould were responsiblefor the games and refreshments wereserved under the convenership ofBessie Hacker. Joan Todd. Patsy,Wallace and Dorothy Moyer assisted,Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKay ofEmbro. were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Chin les Matheson.Mrs. G. Wadland of Embro. was arecent visitor with her sister. Mrs.Charles Matheson and Mr; Matheson.Carol Boyse spent Thursday atCody’s School, visiting with former school mates.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner mot­ored to Hamilton and Dundas <>nSunday where they visited with Mr.and Mrs. John Meldon and Mr. andMrs. Alvin Swartz. 'Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fordon accompanied tnem and visited with Miss Margaret For­don.A number from the village attend­ed the anniversary services in Swea-burg United Church on Sunlay,Mrs. John Moggach and lieFigranddaughter, visited _ on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McC:. ,and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCjplhy |of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rilittle daughter. Joan ofvisited recently with 'Mrsparents. Mr. and Mrs. B.Rev. E. S. Barton andt!!llday evening for a Hadunder the’Cuusniees oCouple’s Cfibb of SwChurch.Edmund Thornton garet Thoriwn wer<with Mr. an* ”of SweaburgiMr. and 1 and baby s<icalled nt the Newell FordoiMrs. ElginToronto whereBheat the home oRev. G. C. 1{«Mr. and Mrs.of St. Thomas, -at the home of Mrs. M. Breinner.Vernon Lowes of Galt and ft’1?-Lowes and son. Paul of Woodstock,visited with relatives in the villagd OnMrsn<Dodge of Birtle. Man., and Mrs. Larcomb are visitors with their brother, Henry Edwards.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazenby of West Oxford, visited on Sunday withMr. and .Mrs. Audrey Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horton havemoved from the village to their newhome near Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. William Mann ofInnerkip. visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon.Rev W. G. Rose of Corunna, wascalling on friends in the village on SaMr^aBudd of Folden’s. visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. k.Barratt and Mr. Barratt.Mrs. Roy Po«t has been spendmga few days at the home of her son.Nelson Post and Mrs. Post of Wood- and Mrs. F. Jaekson arevisiting with relatives in Cleveland.Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshnrdwere recent visitors with relatives in H*Mr?tand Mrs. Wallace Blansl.ard and babv daughter, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and iMrs. Blanshard. andcham.Riley’sratt.-------- B^-ton were host and hoste^fon Thur»-■ - e’en partythe Youngurg United d Miss Mar-- unday guestsrge Thornton [rs. \®liam Colclaugh" of Brantford, pmelbf Mr. and’Mrs. day. ,rctu/ned frortint a few daysbrother.r. 'Mrs. Raymer.IcCrady and sonere recent visitors ST. PAUL’S JUNIOR CHOIR HALLOWE’EN PARTY Members of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church Junior Choir were pleas­ antly entertained at a Hallo*e’en supper party on Saturday evening, in the assembly room of the church. Prizes for the best girls’ costumes went to Paddy Osborn^ (Japanese girl), 1st; Carol Smith/ (Squaw), 2nd; boys’ prizes Were won by Bill Pittoek, (clown), 1st; Bill Mont­ gomery, (cavallier), 2nd. Hallowe'en games were played following the supper, provided by the ladies. , Monday/$foig6mber 11 Reme As a ce Day oliday and respectfully request citizens to observe it as such. C. W. RILEY, Mayor “Wear A Poppy in Remembrance" Brighter and Better Than Ever ! THE ROYAL WINTER JAIR NOVEMBER 12 tothe rCOLISEUft TO Take the family. Reduced railroad fa JUST A FEW OF 15,000 Head 11,200 Head of Breath-taking display Di light f •s ma HE NTO 1946 old and young the trip thrifty! ANY FEATURES ck and Birds■ Cattle Alone 6,000 roses in bloom - -at Royal Flower Show-Outstanding Poultry Exhibits - Fruit - Seeds - Grains Don’t Miss THE ROYAL HORSE SHOW! The Ideal Gift for Christmas Ing Hm. .., SAVES ER *17.50 Cooking and Register yo» name for a Pitrsro Cookernow. with us. to get one with as littledelay as possible. CbOKEM are so remarkable, and because, up their manufacture was totally restricted foe demand for these wonder-working pressure wnh frM patented HOMEC Seal. fluifr Cookin . . . SAVES natural food Becauseuntil four years, saucepans is tremendous .;: As a result, such quantities of Presto Cookers as we are receiving now are. and will be, fix too few to supply the demaad, for some time to come . ; ; In fairness co all. re­ quests for Prest o Cookers will be filled in the order in which they are received. Delivery Guaranteed on OrdersPlaced Now T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Page & ON TH E ALLEYS The Ingersoll Oxford Dairy 5-pin team won the return match from London ScotNMcHales on Saturday, on the National Bowling Alleys. There was a large attendance of spectators to witness the game. In the two games Ingersoll has scored 1" points of the 22 in the home'and home games. This win puts the Ox­ ford Dairy team in second position in the league standing. Next Saturday Ingersoll’s entry in the Intercity League will play the ?CAF team at the Aylmer Air Force Camp Alleys. The return game will be played here on Saturday, Nov. 16th. . • The scores of last Saturday’s game arg as follows: London Scod-McH:tfe—Burt, 957; Brewe, 903; Swann, 952; Favalard, 1132; Graham. 1135—Total, 5079. Ingersoll Oxford Dairy—A. War­ ham, 915; C. Chambers. 626; J. Kish, 659; H. Moggach, 90-1; C. Todd, 974; W. Chamberlain, 675; W. Hill, 424; R.’Desmond, 411—Total, 5588. Red Star Feeds Manufactured by Hawkins' Feed Co. T1LLSONBURG LAYING MASH S GROWING MASH PIG GROWER J PIG STARTER I SOW FEED 1 i 16% DAIRY RATION A Full Line of Liveitock Feed Lloyd Axfoid R. R. 1, Ingerzoll Vertchoyle • Ont. Beachville Newlyweds Presented with Gifts Beachville—Three Beachville boys, William Brooker, Bruce Hutcheson and William Vale and their brides, were guests of honor at a large community gathering qn Monday evening. Edmund Th^nton was chairmen of th? evcnft^g. The pro­ gram consisted of community sing- inbkdTby Miss KatfijJen Todd with 'Mrs? Douglas Wat#>n at the piano; guitar and mouth/organ trio by El­ mer Burley and MJ-s C. Burley of Woodstock, and Fjhnk Harris; a vo-. cal trio by Pats/ JVall, Gladys Pear­ son and Kathlqgo Lightheart; piano solos by Mrs. (Jordon Elliott; a vocal solo by Mi^KMwgaret Thornton with Miss Mary? Bmnhncr at the piano; a reading hv airs. E. S. McClelland, and guitaM trim with solos by MissBurley anil Frank Harris. The newfc'-wids were asked to oc­ cupy chair^tfM the platform and an appropriate-address was read by Alfred Co welt Gifts were presented by William Sutherland, Gordon Mog­ gach, Charles Clayton. Grahaip Lowes, Shirley Hutcheson, Hugh Hacker, Melvin Armstrong, Norman Nadalin and Jack Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Vale and (Mr. and Mrs. Brooker each received an upholstered chair, a mirror and a combination sewing cabinet, footstool arid magazine hol­ der, and Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson a tri-light lamp, hall tree and mirror. The bridegrooms each expressed thanks for '.e gifts afterwhich “For They Are •" 'ly Good Fellows’’ was sung. Mrs. McClelland conducted contests while the ladies prepared the refreshments. HEAR IT TODAY... The hit song from MEET THENAVY’ by the show’! great comedy sfer REV. H. D. CAMERON ’ PASSES IN MICHIGAN Known to many Ingersoll residents was Rev, H. D. Cameron, whose death occurred at the home of his son. Dallas, on October 25th, at Wal­ led Lake, Michigan. Rev. Mr. Cam­ erg spent his early days in Thames- ford, where his father, Rev. Lochlin Cameron was a Presbyterian minis­ ter, He attended Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, later graduating from Knox College, Toronto, following which he held pastorates at Allan- dalc, West Hill, Forest, Port Hope and Strathroy, prior to his retire­ ment in 1941. He occupied the pulpit of St. Paul’s Church, Ingersoll on various occasions. His wife died in 1945. For the past few years he had made his home with his son in Michigan. Sur­ viving are two daughters, a son and his sister, Mrs, E. W, Doolittle of St. Marys, formerly of Ingersoll. The funeral took place at Bear Creek Church, Brigdcn, where de­ ceased had served as supply for two years, following his retirement. A number of ministers of Sarnia Presbytery attended. Rev. MacGilli- vray of Sarnia conducted the com­ mittal service at the grave. oris 25-. LOBLAWB DELICIOUS UCnDARK FBUIT CAKE ~47<ICILVIEVITA-BCHEAl ■ IIIAVAILAILEJEWELaMTllK£1 9LOBLAWS comaPRIDE of ARABIA « 35*CBEAM OF GBEEM VZGEZABLEHEINZ sow oz. tim 2 im 25*LOBLAW3 FUIST ORAMGZ FEXOE SSU/fJLVSw*!* «■ , i 17-urn l ewel TEA BAGS LOBLAWS BttAI»**u*«* Z««l 17ci©. ,IC *5JLJ*”” QFMTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 FOO 29* 29* WHEN AVAILABLE ; d r ef t ^24 FOl MIRACLE SUDS -FOB DISHES AND FINE WASHABLES 5 F.-Oz. Bottle 17* ®°g. 2 7 2 f e '1 9 c 3 «* 8c PA8D DEHYDRATED DOG FOOD 8«.»k*«.229= BIUCESBIBO SEED io-ox. fb*. 17cCLEANSES BABO ........ 2tu»25<Johnsons ruRxinhu:CBEAM WAX 4oi»lt 19c QUAKES SPAUIESPOPPED WHEAT 2 p*». QUICK OR REGULAR QUAKER OATS <e~»9 19=SELF RAISINGBRODIES FLOUR 3u>Ba, 23« JERSEY BRAND NEILSON’S COCOA 19c CABB0TS CHOICE Ditto 2Dn.OZTINS2torl7e WAUPOOS PEAS Chcittl-5Siert 2&FLOZTIN 13c) CBEAMETTES spachetti 8 ozpkcs 2^17= 'I 0X0 CUBES.......................30CUBE FXG 23cI RED HOT SAUCE FRAU'S 3-b.ozbtl He MARASCHINO CHERRIES RID eoz btl 27= ] PURE VANILLA PUtt GOLD r/t-oz. btl 21= q HIND'S DIET ALE 7-fj.oz.btl fl, 9= I BURBYS CELERY STIX i<k >z pkg 21= AYLMEB DAMSON JAMpur£24-h.oz tin 29= CUT GREEN BEANS choice tofloztin ijeLIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX 2»cs25= SHELLED ALMONDS ........... SHELLED WALNUTS pieces i SHELLED PECANS ............ | SHELLED FILBERTS ......... SHELLED BRAZILS............. 4-OZ- 25=<-oz 27c 4-OZ 39= 4-OZ 25= +oz 26c I BLACK FIGS extra choice California n, 28c NATURAL COOKING FIGS .......... ib 29= COT MIXED FEEL - -..........ft-ib fkg 16= - JIFFY PORRIDGE Mother Jaclseas i%-u>bkg 17c NABOB COFFEE .................umc 43c BOMAN MEAL DrJgfcMs owzfkc 29c INSTANT COFFEE 6.Wntiritoc t-oz jar 53= DERBY BRAND BARBECUE SAUCE KHOVAH SALTS GRIFFIN FANCY CHICKEN HADDIE CLARK'S IRISH STEW YORK BRAND MEAT SPREADS . .BLENDED JUICE ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT CHOICE GREEN GAGE OR LOMBARD PLUMS international honours in riding and jumping contests. The Royal will also be the stage for the national contests of the Can­ adian Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Clubs, which have a total membership throughout the Dominion of about 40,000. DORCHESTER NAIIY■ Ulf'StUIIUIGIAYYFIIIII^2 2 * foods CB£flM nr SB£at ...... ^SOBB^ r 02 70,5 'L n ,. "-St r* '-IS , ^4 ^ rS *r'« LtUTlC/U 19*3 oz. Tin* 2 for 171 20 Fl.-oz. Tin 19* 20 Fl.-Oz. Tin 15¥ cn •8 * forl9c AND c« Quite a number from here ctten-ided the anniversary services at The death occurred on Wednesday, Nilestown .Church on Sunday even-October 20th, after a lengthy illness,, the Presbyterian Choir pro­ of Jean Marguerite, only daughter Viucd the music. JOHN R»sings "YOU'U GET USED TO IT ! r c a V ic t o r RECORD No. 56-0018 WEAR A POPPY IN REMEMBRANCE Radio and Refrigeration Repairs E. H. Albrongh Authorized RCA Victor Sale* and Service 89 Thame* St. RE-OPENING NOV. 12-20 ROYAL WINTER FAIR Everything is in readiness for the re-opening of he Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, on November 12th. The Fair wil continue through to Novem­ ber 20. During the war years this leading Canadian agricultural fair was cancelled due to the buildings being occupied by members of the Ariped Forces. Since the war ended the buildings have been overhauled and redecorated and are now in first- jclass khape for accommodating the 15,000 head of live stock, the thou­ sands of entries in the fruit, seeds, grains and other exhibits, for the in­ comparable flower show, which was always one of the most attractive features of the Royal, and the many other attractions of the fair. More entries in every class of exhibits have been made for this year’s Royal than ever before. Formal opening of the 18th Royal Winter Fair will be at the Horse Show on the evening of November 12 by Hon. Ray Atherton, United States Ambassador to Canada. On Monday evening, November 18, Their Excellencies the Governor General and the Viscountess Alexan­ der will formally attend the Horse Show and informally the following evening. At thia- SMSw, team* from the United States, Mexico and Peru will be among those competing for MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM WAS WELL ATTENDED Mount Elgin—The weekly Farm Forum was held on 'Monday evening at the., home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, with an increased attendance over last week. The question fourths;cussion heard over CBL at 8.3f'was': “What About Farm Taxes??5 Tbe president, Jack Duffy, waa^fn charge with William Stoakley, loader. Three groups were formed fornaiscussion of questions in the FarnuiForum Guidewith the following secretaries: Mrs. William Clarkez JamB Hart and Reu­ ben Clarke. Affler » findings of the groups had be|i Ascussed and dis­ missed, Mr. and M/t. W. Clarke took charge of thi Recreation period, There Was also 1 Business meeting of the executive ot’ihc Community. The meeting November 10 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd when the evening's topic for discussion will be, “What About Farm Home Improvement’’’, with ’Kiah Clarke as leader. Enjoy­ able refreshments were served to conclude a pleasant and profitable evening. DICKSON’S TO OBSERVE REMEMBRANCE DAY Dickzon** Corner*—Dickson’s Cor­ ners’ community will observe Re­ membrance Day with a service on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Dickson’s Hall. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity Church, Ingersoll, will be the speaker and members of Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion will be in attendance. of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dor­chester. Miss Jelly was in her 24thyear and had been a lifelong resident of Dorchester. She was a member ofSt. Pc-ter'h Anglncan Churek, a choirmember and secretary of tie A.Y.P. A. She was also a past president ofthe Dorchester Junior Institute. Aprivate funeral service was held atthe residence on N®v. 1st. The ser­ vice was conducted’ by Rev. T. G. Lindsay and R«», J. A. Catling.Pall bearers wire Frank Rickard,Jack CalverL George Harris, BobThompson, HeJjert Huie BiRSchwab. Fliwar bearers were EdnaWallace, Phjflfc James, Ruth Crock­ ett, Ruth Wark, Doreen Fenton,Marilyn Huif. Blanche Chittick, Au­drey Brook* 'Mrs. Betty Robinsonand Beth 5®pass. Interment was inDorchester Inion Cemetery. Besidesher parent<Miss Jelly is survived bytwo brothdk GeraldPand James at home. AWe extdfcd sincere sympathy toMr. and \Bs. R. R- Jelly and sons intheir rece* sad bereavement. The thankoffering meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society of thePresbyterian Church was held in thebasement of the church on Wednes­ day evening, Oct. 30th. with about.60 members and friends being pres­ent. The guest speaker was Miss Dorothy Douglas, returned mission­ary from British Guiana, who gave avery interesting talk on the people, their ways, and the work being doneamongst them. Mrs. Waldie in a verycapable manner, thanked Miss Doug­ las -very kindly for coming and ad­dressing, the meeting, after which avery dainty lunch was served. The ladies of the PresbyterianChurch are holding their bazaar andhome-cooking sale in the basement ofthe church on Friday afternoon ”ofthis -week, Nov. Sth, ft 3 'dock.Afternoon tea will be sei ved. Mrs. Geo. Brady visited recentlywith her nephew, Mr. John Robbinsand Mrs. Robbins of In^n-oll. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wharton andfamily of Hagersville, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt of Sar­nia, vitised on Sunday with the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Clan Weymouth. Hello, Homemakers! Actions must things do help. 4. Create a beauty spot in your liv­ ing room with pieces of shrub or evergreen. 5. One of the best amusements for children on a rainy day is showing them how to make their own story book using scissors, paste pot and old magazines. 6. During the busy summer you did not have time to read. Now is the time to devote a little while every day to this pleasure 7. Store materials separately. Sum­ mer wool sweaters must not be wrapped with rayon fabrics. And according to research, the best method is to place garments in a bag or box so that they will be protected from the light and dust without making the bag or box airtight. 8. Initials on your belongings will solve a problem if you are taking laundry over to put in with mother’s, or the neighbour’s. 9. Do not depend u-.on poor light when you are dejng close work. Leading authorities agree that inadequate* lighting can cause fatigue and eye strain. give vent to our feelings, spurring us on to live happily together. Hap­ piness in the home is reflected throughout a community. And help­ ing one another is one of the most unselfish ways of maintaining peace. As captain of the household we suggest a few ways and means by which you can make home well-re­ membered. 1. Your next-door neighbour could possibly use an extra basket of fruit or vegetable which you may have in abundance. The old say- ■ ing, "waste not, want not,’’ should be a forethought, 2. That jar of sour cream or any other product which you do not use may be valuable to someone else. Phone your friends 3. Before you become' too tired to think during the busy week ahead consider where you have been losing energy and time Let things po-by-the-board until you have readjusted your work. It may be that you gequire a basket to hold all the cleaning equipment for the upstairs work and there should be one around at this season. It may be your kitchen table is too low and causes you to stoop. This can be remedied with heavy castors which should be noted on your shopping list. One could write down riany “wnnte" but little Christmas See our Display of Lamps, Hassocks, Occasional Chairs and/Tables, and make your choice early. i r s TIME f l o w Tq Lay Away f G I F T S PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE - CONNOR WASHERS - FURNITURE Page 6 ________________________________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946I CHAPTER VIIIAlthough Sally Allliton. air Un. .tew-irdcai, knows that Jimmy Ktnniity is agreat UlrL she iuiti* herself succumbingto hla chartpi. Sally's mother. houis-keeper for the rich Jethrup family,urge* Sally to set her cap for PhilipJalhrup. While dialog with Philip, Cath­erine Wingate, heiress, afops besidetheir tabic arid informs Sally that she isenraged to Philip. Sally departs at once.Ifcka Stafford asks Jimscy Kennedy togo to a party. He is greatly surprisedto see Dronda Moore, stage star, at thiaparty. On a previous occasion Jimmypad kissed Dronda. had gotten slapped,end suffered the suspension of his jobbecause ot hla act. Jimmy resigns hisjob as pilot. caUs on Dronda and asksher to marry him. “Not bad.” She nodded approv­al and sat down before thevanity table again, picking upthe big jar of cold cream. "Nowyou better leave. I don’t likeguys to see me when I use thisstuff." “But I’ll see you tomorrow?”"You’re my secretary, ain’tyou?"He knelt imploringly. “Morethan that, Dronda. Say I’m more than that.”“And give you a chance to getthe upper hand? Nope, you’ll have to keep guessing, chum. Bythe way, tomorrow’s paper is go­ing to have another story. Billis fixing one up.” "Damn it!"“Relax, chum. You knowdarned well you don’t care if the story does me some good.”“That’s all I am. Something tobe used!" She whirled, icy. "Any timeyou object you can walk out, see.Now scram.” And he did!That was the sickening part ofit. He who had never taken any­ thing from any woman was tak­ing this—this degradation fromher! Bill Burke smiled at him ashe went slowly down the dimlylighted corridor to the stage door. “What’s wrong, Jimmy?Dronda been snapping at you?” “The stories are wrong, damn it!” "Come, you’re being paid. Isn’t that what you wanted? Agood salary and Dronda to makelove to. What complaint haveyou?” “I happen to be in love withher, see?” "I know.” Bill Burke hesitated, then, impelled by some shred ofdecency, clapped him on theshoulder. "You’re making a mis­take, Jimmy. She’s ambitious.Only a fool loves an ambitiouswoman.” “Only a fool loves any wom­an, Bill. And I’m a fool, I, whoshould know better!” "You could always drop out.”"And you'd like that, wouldn'tyou?” "I don’t think I like your tone,Jimmy. I am trying to help you."“Sure, I know,” he muttered. “Sorry.” “Nice story,” Mike said sar­ castically, turning off the radio.“I am very glad that love has come to Jimmy Kennedy.”"Lay off, will you?”"The thrill of her voice, the delight of her eyes, the glory injust being with her!”"I say lay off.”"What’s the trouble, glamorboy; can’t you take it?”Jimmy sniffed the air suspici­ously. “Hey, you drunk?”fl may have had one or two nips, Jimmy, pal. I have a cold,and I can’t afford to be sickwhen the company is short ofreplacements.”"Then why aren’t you in bed?” Mike began to answer, but thewords were slurred and indis­tinct. Then the answer was blot­ ted out by a ring on the bell.Jimmy breathed imprecationson the head of their caller, buthe was all smiles as he flungopen the door. It could be Dronda IBut it wasn’t."Hi, glamor boy!" Smiling pertly, Sally slitheredpast him, coming to an abrupthalt as Mike, perspiring anddumbfounded, tried to rise gal­lantly to his feet. The effort wastoo much for him. Even as shegave a cry of surprise, his kneesbuckled and he flopped back into the chair, grinning vapidly. ,"Mike White,” she breathed,"you’re drunk!” “Can you imagine?" chortledJimmy. “Teetotaler Mike tried to fix up a cold by drowning it in Scotch.""Love you < * » ” murmuredMike."Yes, darling, and I love you.Jimmy, just don’t stand there.Take him in to bed.”"Sure.” Jimmy surveyed thestill muttering Mike, laughed,and picked him up and stumbledwith him into the bedroom. Sally, a look of distaste wrinklingher features, sniffed disapprovaland opened a window. She was making an attempt to put theroom into something resemblingorder when Jimmy came wander­ing back.■ Hands on hips, shegave him a good piece of hertongue."You two ought to be ashamedof yourselves. Why, this place isno cleaner than a pigsty! Whendid you mop the floor last?”"We do not mop,” Jimmy said haughtily. “Mike and I areabove dirt"“And you can’t even dust!”- Her voice went up a wholeoctave as she ran a testing fin­ger over the record cabinet. “Look, it’s inches deep in lint”“Want a drink?” Jimmy in­quired conversationally. easy feeling gave way to oneof modest joy. A bone was bet­ter than nothing, wasn’t it?Morning, beautiful and sun­shiny, yet Mary Alliston wasglum, irritable, depressed. Noth­ing to look forward to but years and still more years of work—-unless Grandfather Jethrup de­cided to pension her off as gen­erously as he had Miss Whoops.When she went downstairs she found Roger waiting for her inthe kitchen, an armful of flowersclasped against his bosom. “Roger, you had no right topick those flowers. They belong to the Jethrups’.”"Huh, they won’t miss ’em.Grandfather Jethrup hates ’em, and Philip, he don’t care for any­thing any more. You’re lookingvery beautiful, Mary." "Mrs. Alliston, Roger. Come,put the flowers in the sink andget out to the garage. Morning is no time for visiting. There iswork to be done." He stumped indignantly overthe sink and dropped the flowersinto it. "Hmphl” he snorted. “You’re just sore because thewedding ain’t going to be held “HI, glamor boy!” That brought her bacx toearth. She shook her head de­cidedly, looking cute as her bru­nette curls bobbed and swung. "Oh no, my pct, I'm going tokeep a clear head when I'maround you.” "Don’t give yourself airs, Sal­ly. What makes you think I’dbe interested in you, drunk orsober?”"I’m glad you’re tough, Jim­ my. It would be no fun lickinga weakling.”"Oh, you’re going to hek me?” He flung his head backand boomed his amusement.“All five feet two of you?” “Delightful five feet two, Jim­my. Oh, go ahead and laugh. But when it's over I’ll be doingthe laughing, not you.”He snapped into attention. “Now look, Saliy, you knowdarned well that I gave you fairwarning.”“‘Yes, Jimmy, I know. That’swhy I came to give you fairwarning. Tit for tat, as the say­ ing goes.”“How gracious of you.”"^ “But it’s the last gracious thingI intend to do, my pet. You see,no one has ever yet got awaywith hurting Sally Alliston, andno one ever shall. You're going to come crawling back to me,Jimmy. And do you knowwhat? When you do I'm going to kick you right in that hand­some face of yours.”“I tremble with rear.” "You're right to do just that,Jimmy darling. By the way, when Mike sobers up, you mighttell him that I've got my-jobback. Only a fool runs’ out on a problem, Jimmy, and I’vestopped being a fool. Mr. Per­kin would like to have you backin the fold, too.”"Only a feol gets within kick­ing distance,” he said cannily."Too bad you can’t slay anylonger.” “There will be more than enough time, Jimmy, pet. We’reboth young, aren’t we?” For some reason her mannerdisturbed him, and long aftershe had gone he stood thought­ ful in the middle of the room.Mike was sound asleep, snoring,so Jimmy couldn't talk thingsover with him, a fact he regret­ted. Talking things over with Mike had always helped. Thenhe remembered Dronda had im­plied she loved him. and his un- nere tn the nouse.““I refuse to discuss the mat­ter with you, Roger. You forgetyour place. I am housekeep­ er here, and you are but thechauffeur.””1 got seniority, though." “Yes, Roger, you have senior­ity, if that gives you any pleas?ure. And what good will that doyou? We’ll all be sent packingin a few weeks.” “Huh?”She was elated when she sawhis face fall. “Yes, Roger, youdo well to look horrified. A newmistress is coming, and newbrooms always try to sweepclecn.”“Catherine Wingate wouldn’tfire me. Heck, I taught her howto play tennis, I did. I taughther and Philip and Sally.” “You’ll see,” said Mary Allis­ton darkly. Thinking, lots of it, had tobe done in a relatively short pe­ riod of time. Mary Alliston hadbeen almost bowled over whenGrandfather Jethrup, lookinglike Mephistopheles, had an­nounced the imminent mar­riage of his son to Catherine. She’d thought she would havemore time; she’d thought thatSally had been fairly successful with Philip. Sally! Her eyesshot forth fire as she flung her­self out of the kitchen withoutbothering to make the coffee.The girl had betrayed her!“Good morning, Mrs. Allis­ton.”Catherine Wingate, looking lovely and cheerful, came slow­ly across the lawn. Her shoeswere wet from the dew, her face rosy with love. "It’s such abeautiful morning, isn’t it?”"I am glad you think so, Miss Wingate.”The girl gave a short, happylaugh. "Come, Mrs. Alliston, let bygones be bygones. I hold nogrudge against you.” The generous victor! Mrs. Al­ liston ground her teeth withfury. What had got into Sally? Aperson with half an eye could tell that Philip was in love withher. Grandfather Jethrup bad seenit.Was Sally a fool?"Well, Mrs. Alliston, what doyou say? Are we friends orfoes?" rTO BE CONTINUED) MOSSLEY >f this commun- AND PAINT GO TO t East S. M. DOUGL & SONS Manty J Wall Paper, Paint and Furniture Store * for School”; jorie Forbes; solo by Mar- l “Making a Mr. anokrs. Wntl Spring attended the plowing-ea.-tUh at Woodstock onWednesday. & ity in the personXflO'Iiss Edna Deer-jng, passed away gjt week. Thesympathy of friends and neighborsgoes to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes atten- filr. and Mrs. Edwood Armes atten­ ded the open installation of theHarmony Encampment Lodge, No. 3.I.O.O.F., at Mount Brydges on Fri­day night, Nov. 1st. .Miss Eileen LanejAf Landon, spent Sunday with h « parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. Lane. jF diagjwgue; “J and K RoGnd Soflhfe dreading by Keith Brady; a Hallow'-' e’en play senior song, "Strawberry Fair”; recitation by Sonny Franks; a play, ’‘Marie Misses Marriage."The program closed with God SaveThe King. Lunch was served and asocial time spent. Mr. and Mrs. George Brady visited with friends in Toronto a few dayslast week. The sympathy of the community goes to Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly andJerrold and James, in the loss by death of their da uglier and sister,Mi-- Jean Jelly, also to the grand-parent** 3Ir. and >Mra. Richard Jelly and all relatives. FORT. . - JWALL PAPER A costume masquerade and con­ cert was held in the public school.Those in costume receiving prizgawere Kenneth Clement, Ed.Jlfffinl-ton, Leone7 Hamilton, LindsrClement,Bobby Porter, Margaret MacIntyreand Mrs. Jaek Cornish. The pro­ gram opened with a song by tfee juniors, followed by the chairman’s address; a dialogue, "Getting Ready MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. Fred Albright havereturned home after a six weeks'holiday spent with relatives in Cali­fornia and other places in the West.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield anddaughters, Elizabeth anr Mildred ofIngersoll, and Mrs. B Shuttleworthwere visitors On Sunday with Mrs.Small and Ruth.Bev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was avisitor this week with relatives inToronto.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, were week-end visitors oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- beMiss Mary Campbell spent the week-end with relatives at Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell left on Saturday for their home in Se­ bright.Mrs. H. E. Freeman spent Thurs­day of last week with relatives in Tillsonburg.iMrs. F. Ravin has returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Mount Vernon, U.S.A.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno of Inger­ soll were visitors on Sunday at tne home of F. H. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel and fam­ ily Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman,Frank Freeman, ’Mrs., Esther Daniel and Miss Edith James were visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearce of Ostrander on Sunday.Jack Morris is spending a coupleof weeks with relatives near Bur- gessville, while his uncle, Mr. Verne Dennis is enjoying a hunting trip. Mrs. E. J. Shinners and nephew,E. James of Norwich, visited at thehome of Mrs. J. James on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett have returned from their holiday ti ip. All members of the three churchesof the Dereham Circuit are invited to the service at 2.30 at the Dere­ ham Centre United Church, when astained glass window will be unveiledin memory of Rev. Albert Plyley, aformer minister of this appointment.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hairis attended a Hallowe’en party and social even­ ing in the Verschoyle school in the interests of the Home and School. Miss Margaret Phillips of London, was a week-end visitor at her home hCMiss Marion Freeman of Tillson­ burg, spent the week-end al her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott enter­ tained about 16 friends and neigh­ bors at a Hallowe’en party at their home on Thursday evening of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Martin aUyoerryspent a few days wi:h ^.n-nds in Ing­ ersoll. iMiss Esther Dar.itjHof Tillsonburg. is visiting at the hpine of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freemanl! The Live Wire >H|rion Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Doreen and Marie Hicks, with a good attendance. ,As the children arrived they were liftded a question about India and they were to find the answer to it froin material in theroom. Later all questions and ans-k wers were read. Tlfc meeting opened (with the hymn, • “jesus Love Me*. . after which the members’ pilose rwas repeated in umson. The rmnui.es tof the last meetfig, roll/Hl! and treasurer’s repori^were jfiven and rapproved. The bittiness period fol- - lowed. Letters Were J* ad from amissionary in Trifiidrf, asking forused Christmas ciiHs, old WorldFriends, pictures and Sunday School papers. It was decided to send a parcel to Miss Mabel Beamon and Miss Leta Werner, both of Trinidad. The December meeting yill be held at the home of Betty Dodgson, when the re-organization will take place.It, is requested that all mite boxesbe brought in at this meeting, alsoWorld Friend subscriptions. A gamethat the boys and girls in India havewas played and enjoyed. Threegroups were formed: Children, 6years and under in charge of Mrs.Ross Dutton; children, 7 to 9 years, in charge of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, when the new study book, "Fig Tree Village”, was studied; children 10years and over, were in charge ofMrs. Scott, and they studied "Sheraof the Punjab.” All met together forthe worship period, the theme being“The Good News of God’s Love.” Quiet music was played by Doreen Hicks, after which all repeated thecall to worship. The Scripture lessonwas read by Marie Hicks and a story “Spreading the Good News",w#s given by Bernice Prouse. The offering was received by Barbara Hicks and the dedication prayer was in unison. The theme hymn, "All Around the World", was sung and the closing prayer was repeated inunison. Lunch was served by thehostess and Christmas cards distribu­ted to sell. The Young People’s Union met onTuesday , evening in the church school room with the CitizenshipConvener, Helen Scott, In charge ofthe worship period and programme.The young people of Dereham Centre and Verschoyle, are invited to at­tend these meetings.Among the hunters who left thiscommunity on Friday and Saturdayof last week for their annual hunt­ing in the North Country and around Loring where the MountElgin Hunt Club is situated, Vere:-Orrie Harris, Orrie Simmons, Earl Ellis, Ray Hunter, Harry Garnham,Harley Gpodhand, William Goodhandand John Hyden, Ben Hewitt and William Mitchell.The pupils of the junior room ofthe public school enjoyed a Hal­ lowe’en party on Thursday afternoonof lasj week when the usual Hal­lowe'en games were played and re­freshments of candy, apples and pop­corn, were enjoyed by all."The monthly showing of motion pictures was given in the .MountElgin1 Continuation School on Wed­nesday afternoon and evening. These educational entertainments are spon­sored by the National Film Board inco-operation with the Department of Education and should be well atten­ded in order to make it worth whilefor them to be continued through thewinter period. In the past year thesepictures were much appreciated by the pupils and teachers in the after­noon and by the adults of the ril- GENTLEMEN PREFER lage and community in the evenings and it is hoped they can be continuedas a winter’s profitable enjoyment.The Women's Association of the United Church met in the churchschool room on Wedcnsday after­noon.Plans were discussed and com­ pleted for the annual bazaar of November 27 and other matters ofbusiness dealt with. The group incharge of refreshments were Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, 'Mrs. E. Goodhand, Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mrs. FredFreeman. The members of the Mount plainBaptist Ladies’ Aid were entertainedon Thursday afternoon of'last week at the home of Mrs. Bert McCurdyof Verschoyle. An enjoyable after­noon was spent^rfid a number of matters of bmfjress were discussed.The meeting whs concluded with theserving of>#njoyable refreshments. Friendi^in this community will be sorry^fo hear of the illness of Mrs.EaxFShuttleworth's mother, Mrs. R. Ellis. at her heme in Delmer. We f On Saturday afternoon, members of the Baptist Ladies Aid held a saleof baking and vegetables and otherarticles at a counter in Stone’s Store and realized $29.00 from the salefor which they are very grateful toall who helped to make this sale a for Penma Nation of PREFERB4CBs a true appr< terns, comfor and Ion under today’ com men prefer F inma Supplies dr* Hi among those Penmans Knitt ks bespeaks ling, colours, pat­ ear—assured even That’s why gentle- but hove been fairly distributed from whom you usually purchase oducts.43$. 44 success. The November meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. ClaytonMansfield when a dinner will beserved. - hope she will soon be bettpit-again.There was an attendottte of 97 at the United Sunday-^ehbol on Sun­day morning, wbiohwas in charge of Lome Jollifje*3*vfth Bernice Prouseat the pianot'At the evening service,at 7.3Q^fRev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was vi the pulpit and delivered aninspiring missionary address. The choir sang for their anthem, "Love is Shining.” On Sunday, Nov. 10th, the church service will be held at 10o’chtck-^n^-Sunday School will foL low’ at 11 o’clock. A distinguished visitor to a lun­ atic asylum went to the telephone and found difficulty in getting his connection. Exasperated, he shouted to the operator: "Look here, girl, do you know who I am?” "No,” came back the calm reply, but I know where you are.” One more can b one too many Ev«n Hydra cannot always find immediate room for on. mor. consumer. Present demands for Hydro power taxes existing facilities to the utmost. This Is due to ever-increasing use of low-cost Hydro service plus necessarily restricted Hydro construction during and since the war. Shortage of materials and equip­ ment makes it impossible to speedily accomplish expansion long since planned. Lines and transformers now serving any one district can car^ just so much power. Wherever that capacity is being completely used by present consumers, addition of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to the old, until new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town and country. Everything possible is being done to overcome H. New equipment is being installed as fast as it becomes available. Your Hydro Commission trusts and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient co-operation, ip the orderly restoration of the prompt service that your Hydro always strives to maintain. In the meantime, let your Hydro know os eariy as possible of any planned substantial increase in your power needs, and use this low- cost servant wisely. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 Page 71For the Money You NeedWhen You Need ItHOUSEHOLD FINANCE IIf you need money the following table shows you how much you can borrow at Household and how long you can take to repay. Find hare th« Cash Loan you need ... than choose a Monthly Payment Plan 4100 <200 <300 MOO M00 <700 0000 Just phone us. Or, come in if you money is ready quickly, usually the you apply. IS 12 HOUSEHOLD And remember, Household Finance lowest of any Small Loans PUTNAM Wednesday, October 30th, thejunior room at the public school en­tertained about 14 mothers at a Hallowe’en party. The teacher. MissBoyes and pupils, tastefully decor,ated the class room with witches,black cats and pumpkins. Prize;;were given for costumes going toHomer Rath, David Beacham andHarvey Fishleigh. A programme,consisting of readings and songs and a plav entitled “The SleepingBeauty”, was presented under the very capable direction of Miss Boyes.Games were enjoyed .by the childrenand a delicious lunch was served by Miss Boyes with her mother, Mrs.Frank Boyes and Mrs. Longfieldassisting in serving and pouring tea.Mrs. Frank Atkins has spent thepast six weeks visiting at Berkley, Royal Oak, and Detroit, Mich., alsoMerlin. ABOUT SCOUTSA REAL ACHIEVEMENT“In India, Scouting has succeededin having Moslems, Hindus andChristians not only capip, but eveneat together—and that really is atremendous achievement." — LordRowallan, Chief Scout of the BritishEmpire and Commonwealth.MOVIE STAR A SCOUT LEADER Glen Ford, the noted film actor, devotes two evenings a week giving leadership to a Boy Scout Troop in Hollywood. Ford was himself a Scout and believes the Movement can do much to decrease the volume of juvenile delinquency. • • • SERVICE ROVERS MAY WEAR UNIFORM The War Office has just announced that members of the Scout Move­ ment serving in the British Army may now wear Scout uniform during off-duty periods, when they are attending Scout functions. This con­ cession applies to all commands at home and abroad, and includes those Rover Scouts and Scouters stationed abroad who assist in the running of foreign Scout Troops, PONTIFF COMMENDS SCOUTING His Holiness, the Pope, speaking at a Big Scout Rally in Italy: “What are the reasons which have conduced towards the rapid spread of the Scout Movement throughout the world?—It seems there are three principal reasons to which this may be attributed—Scouting reveals to youth and puts into action all that is naturally good, noble and healthy. Scouting aims at bringing order and right measure into human life. Scouting gives to the worship and service of God that pre-eminent place that it ought to have in human life.”• • • BLITZ SCOUTS SEND GREETINGS PRODUCTION IS DOWNMILK, BUTTER, CHEESEiTotal production of trilk in Can­ada continues to decline and pres­ent trends indicate that productionin 1946 will be about 8 per cent oraround 500 million pounds less thanin 1945. Fluid milk sales to the endof September were well above thoseof the corresponding period of 1945.Creamery butter production- alsocontinues to decline, with the dropin- September being particularlymarked, due to the recent farmers’non-delivery strike in Alberta. But­ ter stocks as at the beginning of October were slightly lower than at the corresponding time a year ago and, states the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada, unless production is increased dur­ ing the winter months, it will prob­ ably be necessary to reduce the but­ ter ration to less than 6 ounces per week. Cheese production continues to decline and it is doubtful, says the Review, if that production for 1946 will total more than 140 million pounds. It is evident that the export contract of 125 million pounds will not be filled befofe the end of the contract year if supplies are to be made available to the domestic market. Total production of cheddar cheese to the end of September, 1946, to­ talled 120.2 million pounds, the low­ est since 1941, and more than 23 per cent below the 1945 production. This decrease can be attributed par­ tially to the diversion of milk from cheese factories to the fluid milk markets. If the present cheese production trends continue until the end of 1946, the total cheese made in Can­ ada will be approximately 140 mil­ lion pounds. This, says the Review, would‘mean that both the exports and domestic market would be in short supply. Cheese storage stocks ‘as at October 1 showed holdings totalling 39.1 million pounds as com­ pared with 63.9 million pounds on October 1, 1945. Both figures in­ clude stocks for the British Ministry of Food, the amount of which is not definitely known. ZENDAMrs. P. J. Richardson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her brother,Mr. A. L. Thomas.Msr. H. Sweazy and Kathleen ofNorwich; Miss Hazel Thomas of To­ronto, and Mr. W. Vigar, Norwich,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. E. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Pearson.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee were pleas­antly surprised recently at theirhome when the members of the Bur­gessvine Baptist Y.P.U. and somefriends met and made the presenta­tion of a walnut table lamp. Maurice Buckrell read a well worded address and Miss Frances Lampman madethe presentation.Mr. and Mrs. Allerdyce and fam­ily of Hickson, were recent guests of•Mr. and Mrs. H. Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. K. Lampman 'ofExeter were week-end guests of-Mr.and Mrs. S. N. Lampman. Recent Sunday guests ofMrs. Herbert Rockett werebert Rockett, Mr. and M Rockett, Jimmie and Lyn Mrs. Leslie Rockett and Woodstock, and Mr. Doof Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jerrvren, and Mr. and M ner and daughter were gucstp at theA. Frain and MissThe ZenSa FarmMonday evening atand Mrs. •Miss Ba Hallowe’enMrs. L and Ch Charles Mr. and lie, all of Id Elliott, two child-Ernest Tur- Burgessville,e of Mrs. J. en Frain. orum met last e home of Mr. rnes spent the in Woodstock. -- ~ ham and Mrs.Geo. Thomasfepcnlf Saturday in Lon­don. The Zenda ifsion Circle of theUnited ChurchWfield a very success­ful bazaar Friday afternoon in thechurch basement. Mrs. L. Bracken- bury was in charge of the aprons; Mrs. Lloyd Topham, the fancy work; Mrs. Lew Clark, the knitted goods;Mrs. Carl Little, the miscellaneous;Mrs. Chas. Wilson, the home bakingand Mrs. Russell Durston.the flowers and vegetables. The tea tables werein charge of Mrs. Geo. Pearson, Mrs.Sam Chambers, Miss iMarjorie Few-ster and Mrs. Harry Little. Jr, TheC.G.I.T. girls had a very pleasing booth of miscellaneous articles, un­ der the direction of Miss Laurcne Foster, their leader. AVON SnowsuitsBoys’ one-piece warm blanket cloth snowsultewith leather knee patches to ensure longer wear.Windproof wrists and ankle bands and slide fastenerclosing. Suit and helmet to match are warmly linedwith cotton Kasha. Available in Navy, Brown andGreen. Sizes 4 to 6x. Suit with helmet to match. "Lim­ited quantity"..............................................................$8.25Corduroy Jackets Boys’ or girls’ smart corduroy jackets, wind­breaker style, button up front with long sleeves, yokeback and patch pockets. Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 in Wine, Red, Cocoa and Green...............................................$3.75 Children’s Jodphurs Children’s smart corduroy jodphurs fashioned with adjustable over the shoulder straps and tworoomy pockets in Green, Wine and Brown. Sizes 3, 4,5..................................... $3.75 Boys’ Alpine Shorts Boys’ alpine shorts tailored witand elastic back. Lined througand 5. Colors Navy, Brown and t band in front in sizes 2, 3, 4..................$1.25 Pleated S kirts Pretty and with smart plea matching suspenAqua and Copen ractica and tailored of alpine clothFatly buttoned side closing, izes 3 to 6x in Red, Cocoa, ..................... $2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S BRAKE , SERVIfE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVE YOUR \t i4 s INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller anddaughters, Hildegarde and Betty-Annspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Elmo Pick of Holbrooke.'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell,Mrs. M. Clendenning and Mr. Geo.Collins'visited Sunday with Mr.and Sirs. Doan of Banner. The Putnam congregation was wellrepresented at Banner anniversaryservices both morning and evening. Church will be held at the usual hour of 7,30 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 10,with special services fdp Remem­brance Day Sunday SchooPnt 10 a.m. Sunday visitors at the Mme of Mr.and Mrs. Ivie Walker >ere theirdaughter, Mrs. Fred Rapley and Mr. Rapley, also Mr. and 'Mrs. John Haz­ zard, all of Yale, MIctI.Mr. and Mrs. Rny.WAsey of Berk­ ley, was the guest of Mrs. Frank At­ kins and Mr. and Mrs/Stanley John­ ston.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wasey and Mrs. Frank Atkins spjnf Sunday withMrs. Joe Bohier -u yanner.The Putnam Wj’A. met Thursday,Oct. 31st, at the home of Mrs. JackCouch, with a splendid attendance.The meeting opaiajl with the presi­dent, Mrs. N. «<yes in the chair.Two verses of ‘IMy Faith Looks Up To Thee”, was 4 nig, followed by theLord’s Prayer. Scripture reading by Mrs. Merrit* fas followed by an­ other hymn. <<>? “n(1 businessw*as ably dispoyf of. The bazaarwill be held N<frj28. The meetjngI, ;..3ng, “Blest Be TheTic Binifc’t followed by the Mizpah benedi tfon. The social part of tha Vieetim insisted of a splen-, • i _ Zl. ■ . . /Xf-n TtomV Rnflor. closed by sin lag. Tie That Bin£”’ To the many friends made while on a tour of Canada in 1942, the four British Blitz Scouts: Stanley Newton, Roy Davies, John Bethel and Hugh Bright, have sent the fol­ lowing message: "Greetings from the Blitz Scouts to friends throughout Canada. It is four years since we made our never-to-be forgotten visit to your country. A lot has happened to us since then, but the memory of Canada and its hospitality remains ever fresh in our minds. We regret that it has been impossible to keep in touch with a fraction of the friends we made, but please don’t think we have forgotten you. We HAND CLEANLINESS Need for hahd cleanliness is the subject of a bulletin issued by the Department of- National Health and Welfare. It isn’t only a matter of decency, but of vital health concern, say the doctors, for bacteria inevit­ ably collects on the hands and is readily transmitted. “It’s sheer self­ preservation to kep hands and nails clean,” declares a health authority, “for disease can spread rapidly from the germs they may harbour." hope we will meet again one day. Meanwhile, our very best wishes and good Scouting.” Miss ‘Ellen Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson on Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parson and sons spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton on Sunday. ’ Rev. and 'Mrs. HowarW Johnsonentertained members of thk “U and I” Cass on Wednesday last! An en­ joyable evening was spent alk bingo,and later a tasty lunch was served.Mrs. Helen Stratton is splbdingthe week as the guest of heents, Mr. and Mrs. Fishleigh of nam. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson spentSaturday in London.A second contingent- of Avonhunters left on Saturday evening fornorthland hunting.The teacher, Miss Jean and pupils of Avon public school, staged a successful Hallowe’en partyat the school on Thursday evening.There was a good attendance and anexcellent programme and lunch were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wm. Lyher mother,Friday. The ladi the chur enjoyed presen WORK AND THRIVE airs. Frank Butler,k Quilt.”, also con- iwal Breen. LunchM hostess assisted byAish, -Mrs . ArthurIXHarold Upfold.W. Gordon Beacham spent SiiAay Iwith their son, Mr.Bill Bea *£, Beachvdle. The b of the church was the scene y e\ening’when the people , held their Hallowe’e Pnzes for the cos­ tumes wen ?GSt dressed la, Mabe I fentoni,best dressed Carl Rath, comic,“delayed acl . Mrs. Clendennmg; best couple,.— Mae Lovell and Hil- degarde Miller, as bride and groom; most original, Jack Hutcheson; Thoseunable to be recognized were Waldennnd Carl Rath, Mrs. Fenton, DennisIrwin and Gordon Rath. Games suit­ able for Hallowe’en were playea and enjoyed by all. Lunch was then ser- Vistors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin on Sunday ’were:Mrs. Jack Evans, Sr., Miss EulaEvans and Mr! Marvin of London; aljo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield and daughter Mary, and son Wilfredof Mount Elgin? also Mr. and Mrs.Don Sivyer and Mr. Percy Lang­ford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage andJoan of Ingersoll and Mrs. Sage of did r«a"The Ptests by was see Mrs. £George Hamilton.Mr Banks is spending some timewith his son, Mr. Earl Banks andgrandson Mr. Homer Banks.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keyes and Tonv visited Mrs. Nellie Keyes and family Sunday. To be healthy and happy, people must be fully occupied. The Depart­ ment of National Health and Wel­ fare emphasizes this fact in urging everyone to take up hobbies to oc­ cupy their spare time, if their nor­ mal work does not absorb them en­ tirely. “Man may still, in rare in­ stances, earn his daily bread by the sweat of his brow, but actually only a small percentage of people use their full physical and mental capa­ cities in their daily labour,” says a departmental bulletin. was the guest ofnice Charlton on „ the W.M.S. me? at hursday afternoon and e lantern slides on India, by Mrs. Howard Johnson, arl Herrington, Bobby and of Dunnville, are spending eeks as the guests of Mr. and Frank McIntyre. number of Avon young people attended the Hallowe’en party atrampton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe enter­tained Mrs. Effie Manchester, Mrs.Jean Clement and Miss Shirley ofLondon, over the week-end. Mer Charlton A poet mailed an effusion entitled “Why Do I Live?” to a literary- review. The editor returned the poem with the following note—“You live be­ cause you didn’t dare bring it in yourself.” MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Illustrated-the new Mercury 114 Fordor Sedan . . . the new Mercury in the Low Prux field. When the proud owner of a Mercury 114 first drives his new car, his patient wait is well rewarded. Mercury 114 sets a thrilling new standard in the low price field ,.. breath-taking performance ,. . flashing getaway . . . flowing power on the straightaway . . . a smooth, road-hugging ride . . . and operating economy to match its low price . . . right down near the lowest. Mercury 114 is right at honwrin the smartest surroundings . . . and seats six with comfort in its luxurious interior. And in tha-medium price field there’s the big, roomy, beautifully- appoint®! Mercury 118, offering finer performance than ever, powered by the further refined 100-horsepower V-8 engine with aluminum cylinder heads. Mnth production slowed up by one supply problem after another, deliveries have not been up to expectations. ,But sooner or later there will be a Mercury available for you'. In any event, before you buy any car, see both the Mercurys . . . the Mercury 118 . . . and the Mercury 114—the new car in the low price field. MACNAB A lf t O SALES _^60JIELL^TREET Jk L.— Page 8 THE INGERSOLLTHURS. - FRI—NOV. 7-8 MON. - TUES.—NO1 1112 HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 <CARPETBALL LEAGUE Town of Ingersoll willSCHEDULE 1946-47 Form a Part ot NewGAMES AT 7.30 and 8.307.00 and 9.2b“CAESAR andCLEOPATRA”(in Technicolor)“TO-MORRiFOREVE ---------- ____________Added— “MARCH OF TIME” SATURDAY, NOV. 9 MATINEE - 2.00 P.M. Evening - 6.30 end 9.20 p.m. “JANIE GETS MARRIED” Added Attraction— “SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS” SHORTS — ADDEiNEWS Wed. - t hurs*\ “m y nA \ JULIA > r COMEDY NOV 13 14 IE IS JSS” STMAN I RINGS:e” BEACHVILLE TORONTO DOCTOR SAYS AVAIL­ABLE FOODS NOT BEINGPROPERLY USED V TPE Pl ALWATi\t w1(A d <\jB Shown at 8.25 p.m., only— Starring —ina Turner John Garfield “TRAVEL TALK” A large crowd attended the Hal- Shirley Smith;lowc’en party held on Friday even- i boy, Bob Pearss . - dressed lady, J ton; best Murray; Murray; Ison Hutcllady, Mrs. senative j gach; spAXavina ■_____v^hrynjf Gould, ing under the auspices of the J.O.Y.Club of the United Church and a large percentage of those present were in costume. Edmund Thorntonwas master of ceremonies aad thejudges were Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mrs. Elgin Park. Prizes for childrenunder 6 were awarded to SheilaCrawford, Mary ilyn Smith, Bill McCartney and Gary Odendall; six to sixteen years: best dressed girl, Elizabeth Lily-white; best dressed boy, EdwinSmith; best comic girl, Kathleen Lightheart; best comic boy, JimWatson; best representative girl, ~~" ‘ ~ ; jHst representative■n; over sixteen, bestmss Margaret Thorn-ssed gentleman, Bob. comic lady, Mrs. Bobcomic gentleman, Nel-h*on; best representativejSlomer Gould; best repre-fentleman, Gordon Mog-Rial. prizes, Helen Bain,[cCombs, Josephine Pyatt, ~ ‘ Helen Armstrong H. Lampman. Miss Mary Brcmnw was at the piano. The ser­ving of sandwiches, tarts and applesbrought this pleasant evening to a close. FULL COURfE M EAL S 3t5c up WHOLESOMEiFOODSQUICK SPLICE s t a r Wa f e SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Phon. 497W IN SU R A N C E THE BEST COMPLIES Protect Youpelf Adecnutely v Sufficient quantities of differentfoods are available in Canada toprovide every Canadian with nu­trients needed for health, Dr. E. W.McHenry of the University of To* ronto said in an address at a nutri­ tion meeting sponsored by the Hlaith League of Canada in Toronto. He added, however, that there is evi­ dence that the food habits of many Canadians need to be improved and that the available foods are not being properly used. “These two main causes for mal­ nutrition in Canada are ignorance and indifference,” said Dr. McHenry whtf is Professor of Public Health Nutrition at the university’s School of Hygiene. "These two causes can be most effectively wiped out by the adequate training of children in healthful living." He said food habits are formed in childhood and persist through life with little change in most people. Firmly entrenched habits were diffi­ cult to change and it was difficult to arouse people sufficiently to cause them to change. “Our main hope of improving nu­ tritional conditions is proper train­ ing of children with regard to food habits and other aspects of health,” Dr. McHenry said: “We need to in­ still in children a liking for the foods which are good for them and to cause that liking to be entrenched as a habit.” He said, however, that nutritional conditions in Canada are sufficiently good that only one deficiency disease goitre, occurs with any frequency among adults. Two deficiency condi­ tions, rickets and scurvy, are occas­ ionally found in babies. In regard to goitre, caused by lack of iodine—he pointed out that iodized salt is the most practical method of obtaining iodine. As for overweight, Dr. McHenry said he includes obesity under malnutrition. Nov. 8 and Jan. 24—Borden’s vs. North SideCream Cheese vs. LegionC.O.F. vs. S.O.E.S.O.S. vs. East Side"C.O.F, vs[ .East SideS.O.E. vs. S.O.S, ' North Side vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs Legion Nov. 22 and Feb. 7— Bonspiel Legion vs. North Side Borden’s vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. S.O.S.- S.O.E. vs. East Side Dec. 6 and Feb. 21— S.OS. vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. East Side Legion vs. C.O.F. Borden’s vs. S.O.E. Bonspicl Dec. 20 and Mar. 7— Borden’s vs. C.O.F. Legion vs. S.O.E. North Side vs. East Side S.O.S. vs. Cream Cheese Dec. 27 and Mar. 14— Borden’s vs. East Side Legion vs. S.O.S. S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. North Side Jan. 3 and Mar. 21— Bonspiel County Health Unit Viola mJ Sun Life 257 Oxford St. rhouse Phone 569R r of DEADDISABLED ANTALS ■ Phone* ’Collecf to this number 21 INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD LANTIGEN ORAL VACCINE $6.00 For Asthma,'Bronchitis “C”, Rtjeum&ic Pains Colds Prevention 'reatment Tbortell’s Mig Store “We know drugs" — OF — FARM STOCK, ’ IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND GRAIN There will be sold by Public 1 , Auction, at ' LOT 5, CONCESSION 3,/ NORTH OXFORD Two Mile* Weil of Ingersoll, or Three Mile* East of Thamesford,and Half Mile South of No. 2Highway, on TUESDAY, NOV. 12,1946 Commencing at 12 o’clock, sharp, the following: Hone*—3 good work horses.Cattle—13 head of registered andhigh-arade Holsteins, consisting of25 head of new milkersjand forward1 springers, a number ®f which areregistered; 10 due to freshen Febru­ary, March and April: 2 2-year-oldregistered heifers, Auk in January;3 2-year-old registfroJ heifers, not bred; 2 registered Heifer calves. Theabove is an exceptiprftilly fine herd,and dairymen or .‘ importers should not fail to attend fiiii sale.Colony house, dpi4 house, 2 elec­tric brooderAImplement^—B.> F. Avery tractor on rubber, lights la|id starter, new last April; a furjbv tractor plow, new; walkinA • Cockshutt 6 ft. cut mower, Binder. A full lineof machinery in Jhbd condition. 4 unit Surge milKerw (will be sold sep­arately) ; pipinaC motor and pump, new; milk cans Jhd pails.Feed—30 tons of first-class hay, 17 loads of millet in sheaf, 2000 bus.of grain, 40 ft. of ensilage in 14 ft.silo. 475 bales of straw. ..............Fumiture-4-burner electric range attachment; whiteelectric roller ironer, piano, exten- * ** - - • • — sion table, Quebec heater with oven,ice box, inlaid linoleum 12 x 16, many ether articles required on* thefarm.TERMS—CASH R. R. Pinnegar, Proprietor. Alex. Rote & Son, Ivan Parkinson, CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARMS, T.B. TESTED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, TRACTORS, POWER MACHINERY, HORSES AND FEED There trill be sold by PublicAuction, at LOT 24, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER No. 74 Highway, two and .a halfMiles South of Nilestown, threeMiles North of Belmont/*>n Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946 Sale of Machinery, staking at 10.30 sharp J Implement*—Model D John Deere tractor on rubber with Carter andlights and power take-oil; Model DJohn Deere tractor on Jteel, “ModelA John Deere tractor/; on rubber........................"J. .J Model H— tractor on&ubber 36-48Waterloo thresher a 5. with starter and light® t. John Deere tractor on'-ri Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 13 FALL STORE NEWS W e suggest you do your Christi We have a good stock < is Shopping Early. most lines. Smart New handbags Ind attractive styles at .............$4.95 to $10.95 for babies, and little Are fashioned in veiw smart prices to suit all......x .........1 Note our dipplay of npveltii onesf Rattles and Toys.........,V....| Wool Suits for boys, assoghi Boys’ Pullovers................■ Babies’ Dresses..................... Bunny Bags, quoted satin, etc. Chinchilla Bunny Bags, also with sleeves and legs ................. $7.95 to $9.95 Snow Suits of good wool blanket cloth, 4 to 6 years ................................ ;..... $7.95 Boys' Windbreakers ...... $3.75 ........................25c to 95c colors, $2.50 to-$2.95 ...................98c to $1.98 .................$1.19 to $3.95 :................$3.50 to $5.95 SEE OUR NEW DRAPERIES WILFORD'S Cream Cheese vs. C.O.F. S.O.E. vs. North Side East Side vs. Legion Borden’s vs. S.O.S. • Jan. 17 and April 4— Postponed games. MARJORIE E. McDo n a l d 1 BRIDE OF J. P. JENSEN No. 15 John Qetft. M.-H. powAI.H.C. power g^ Massey-Harris flcorn binder witii tor manure spreemanure spreader!tor corn cultiv4one-row corn culdelivery rake,loader, set of M.-l tooth harrows. •ere o" gt-aiJlain bj with clover ■silage cutter,Irn picker, 10[binder, 10 ft.Flder, 7 ft. cut1 mower I.H.C.Hoai i-r, Oliver trac- Merln rubber, Case 1 J<fiin Deere trac- ‘V,,l Massey-HarrisdW'•'itor, Case side ro jfcrnational hayHa| section spring-Ir^jirnational corn shelter, International corn planter, 3 seta of diamond harrows, Massey-Harris 3 furrow plough, M.-H. 2-furrow plough, land packer, rubber"-tired Wagon, Woods grain grinder, Gem oat roller. Universal milker, 2double units, complete with pumpand lines; Woods surface milk cooler, Woods 8 can electric milk cooier, anumber of milk cans. These incite­ ments are in first-class condition. Feed—About 5000 bushels of oats, about 150 tons hay. Horse*—4 work horses. Cattle—36 graded, registered andhigh-grade Holstein cows, T.B. test­ ed, consisting of new milkers, spring­ers, and balance due in the spring;35 registered and grade heifers, of variowi ages, vaccinated; 3 registeredHolstein bulls. Ths herd bad been fully aerreditedfor 10 years, but owing to a recent break I have lost my certificate but hope to have a clean test before satetime. This is an exceptionally goodherd of cattle and nearly all havebeen calf-hood vaccinated. Everything will be sold without .A pretty autumn wedding took place at 7.00 p.m., on Saturday, October 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, StanleyiMcDonaid, Thames­ ford. when their daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, was united'in marriage to James Peter Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, also of Thames­ ford. Rev. E. Brown of London, officiated. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink ?nd white streamers and autumn flowers in harmonizing colors. Mrs. Aksel Jensen, sister-in-law of the groom, played the Lohengrin Wed- din? March. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly attired in a floor-length gown of white- lace, made on princess lines,"with a sweet­ heart neckline. A coronet of seed pearls held the floor-length veil. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Miss Bessie McDonald, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She was in a floor-length gown of blue sheer crepe over satin, with a matching headdress of feathers and a shoulder-length veil. Her shower bouquet was of pink roses Mr, Kenrneth McDonald, brother of the bride, was groomsman. A reception was held following the ceremony. For the wedding trip to Muskoka. the bride wore a teal blue wool coat, black dress and black accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Jensen will reside on the groom’s farm at Embro. The occasion also marked silver wedding anniversary of bride’s parents. The Town Council passed somevery important by-laws at their reg­ular session Monday evening. MayorCharles W. Riley presided and allthe members were present with theexception of Dr. J. G. Murray.The committee reports all recom­mended the payment of accounts and the finance report directed that the Mayor be authorized to proclaim Monday, Nov. 11, Remembrance Day a public holiday. The Board of Works report rec­ ommended a grant of $15 to the Ingersoll Junior Farmers to assist them in financing their annual plowing match. Councillor Horton presented a re­ port of a special committee that rec­ ommended that the clerk advertise for a resident engineer for the municipality at a salary not to exceed §4500 per annum. An invitation was received from the Lions Club for the Mayor, Coun­ cil and Clerk to attend a meeting on November 11th, when adjoining township councils will be the guests of the club. A special speaker has been arranged for. A communication from members of the Hospital Trust and other in­ terested citizens was received which asked that a vote of the ratepayers be taken on the granting of $150,- 000 to assist in the building of a new hospital. Councillors Morrison and Nunn sponsored a by-law calling for a vote of the ratepayers on the ques­ tion: ’’Are you in favour of the Council granting $150,000 and the issuing of debentures therefore, to Alexandra Hospital for the purpose of assisting in the building of a new hospital at an estimated cost of $275,000.00.” The by-law was given three read­ ings and numbered 1191.) Councillors Horton and Spaven [ sponsored a by-law approving an agreement between .the County of : Oxford and the Town of Ingersoll, ’ to form a County Health Unit. It was pointed out by Councillor Horton that the the move was taken on the advice of the local board members and the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Furlong, and a general better­ ment for the town in health matters seems assured. Other members of the council spoke of the advantages to be gain­ ed by the forming of such a unit. , Councillor -Morrison said that while . the cost would be approximately double the present allottment for health purposes, a provincial sub- ' sidy would take care of half the cost. This would mean better and more ' facilities at practically the same cost ! to the town. He also paid tribute to , the health officials of the town’ for I the splendid accomplishments during , the past few years with their limited resources. The by-law passed and f was numbered 1192. i Mayor Riley spoke strongly on the I manner in which motorists are vio- r lating the speed limit within the cor- poration, especially on Charles street east. He advised proper signs, then , prosecution in order to safeguard the lives of the people. especially the children in that area. Councillor Horton sprung a sur­ prise packet when he introduced the (matter of appointing an engineerfor the sewage project. Other mcm- OutstandinglySA AA the bers gave thc’r opinion FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT WII The death of Annie Helen Frances Patterson, widow of the late John Alexander MacLean, took place at her hoipe in Wingham, on Wednes­ day, October 30th. Deceased who was born and taught school in Ing­ ersoll, was a daughter of the late John Patterson. For many years she had resided in Wingham where she was highly esteemed. Surviving are five sons and five daughters. Miss Mary Patterson of Thamesford, was a cousin of the de­ ceased. Interment took place at Wingham. TRINITY CHURCH GIRLS' MISSION BAND MET 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 condi­tions. Lunch will be served at noon byNilestown Women’s Institute. The regular meeting of the Girls’ Mission Band of Trinity Church was held in the church parlours with forty-three in attendance. Following the work period, the president, Jackie Carr, presided for the wor­ ship service. An Armistice Prayer was given by the Band. Barbara Hooper told of her brother’s work as a missionary in Africa and Max­ ine Marlatt favoured with a piano solo. Miss ^Forrester told the story from the study book, Nyanga's Two Villages and plans were made for a concert and sale to be held in De­ cember. The hostesses for the meet­ ing were Carol Marshall and Mar­ garet Start. Guelph—Miu Mildred Tovell has been appointed city ' clerk, making the fourth woman city clerk in On­tario, the matter and Councillors Horton and Spaven introduced a by-law appointing Armstrong, Anderson and Company of Toronto, as con­ sulting enginners for the building of the sewage disposal plant and installing a sewerage system in the town of Ingersoll . The by-law con­ tained a sliding scale of payments to the engineers for their services, which will include the preparing of plans, the placing of a full-time resi­ dent engineer and general oversight of the work until completion. Mayor Riley objected strongly^ to the appointment before the applica­ tions for a resident ' engineer had been reviewed. He also felt that the town should^not'.pay a commis­ sion on material to the engineer. He pointed out ttyat there Would be 18 miles of sewer pipe and', expensive machinery for the disposal "plpnt and this would mean a great* deal of money that the engineer would not have to work on apart from* the in­ spection angle. At vote on the by-law resulted in its being carried by a majority of 4 to 2. Those voting were: Yea, Mor­ rison, Watson. Spaven and Horton; nay, Nunn and Mayor Riley. Councillor Horton asked' the Mayor if he would- sign tye by-law as No. 1193 and Mayor Riley agreed to do so. Councillor Watson gave a very fine report on the Thames Valley Flood Control meeting held in Lon­ don recently. Mayor Riley announced that he would be a candidate for the May­ oralty at the next Municipal elect­ ion. He felt that his experience will be of advantage during the coming year. USED REJECT EGGS JAILED AND FINED unfit for human food, David Tuaher, Mitchel], Ont., was sentenced to six months in the Ontario Reformatory and fined 51,000. The evidence defin­ itely established the use by Tusher of incubator rejects and rejects from egg stations. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are Jpgar-pre- serves SI to S33, butte^K9 to B31 and meat M56 to K eeler «-Johnstone f unb®Il home Woodstock Phone - 213 Ingersoll PhoneNo Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 Convicted in County Court on a charge under Section 22 of the Criminal Code for knowing and wil­ fully having in possession wkh in­ tent to sell for human food, egg mel- j ange and eggs which he knew to be ' NEED GLASSESW Ask us about thejJKny advantages of using TOLYERLENSES. J F Follow tha safe df/, tea - - LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Your Ci in Good ConditM Let u* cdiange y< CAR Com] [and By LicM JohnE ■ Mechanic land & Son Imperial Oil Products Phone 509 Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Floor Varnishes S. M. KING F lite & Sons EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly- mixed on our Paint Shaker P fl M P f I) T Golden Crest Male Choir U U 11 V L II I Trinity UaRed Church Saturday Evening, Nov. 9 /5 o O’CLOCK P R O C R A E 2. 3. 4.5. 6. 7.8. > 9. 10. 11.12. H3. 14. 15.16. Choruses—(a) Come to the f (b) Song of the Vi Humorous—House Hunting .. Tenor Solo—Without a SongBaritone Solo—Let Me Be B Chorus —(a) The Drum, (A (b) The Lord’s Pi (c) Goin’ Home ....Accordian Solo—El RelicarioBass Solo—That’s Why Darki CChhoorruusseess——((aa)) What From V (b) PART I..dr, (Easj gabonds /.[ope Martin) (You i rn Ag<:hie (| tyer. J ............The Choir (Rudolph Frimi) ...... Roy Staples .......R.. Stansfield....•.......J. H. Hunt .......... The Choir ........ (Mallotte)........... (Dvorak) , ....................... Geo. Occhipintiere Born....................................Arthur Fishermce from “Lucia di Lammermoor”— (Donizetti)Old King Cole (Cecil Forsyth)INTERMISSION PART IL. , In the Gloaming, (Bert Reed) ...... (b) Soldiers’ Chorus, (Faust) .......................Baritone Solo—Absence ....................................................... Tenor Solo—Through the Years....................................... Humorous—Selected ............................................................. Choruses—(a) Pale Moon, (Frederick Logan)..............(b) Good Night, Beloved................................. (c) Great is Jehovah..................................... Bass Solo—I Love Life............................................................Accordian Solo—Accordians .............................................. Choruses—(a) The Lost Chord, (Sir Arthur Sullivan) . (b) Hallelujah Chorus...................................GOD SAVE THE KING SPONSORED BY INGERSOLL PIPE BAND ADULTS, 5Oc .... STUDENTS, 25c TICKETS ON SALE—GAYFER’S - LOVE’S - THURTELL’S - OXFORD DAIRY Choruses—(a)..............The Choir .................. Gounod... Gordon Brooks .... N. McEachern ......... Roy Staples.............The Choir .... (Ciro Pinsuti) (Franz Schubert).... Arthur Fisher .. Geo Occhipinti .............The Choir............ (Handel)