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OCLnew_1947_05_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents <2.00 Per Annum • . U.S.A., >2.50 TWENTY-FOURTH OF MAY PARADE WAS A MOST COLORFUL EVENT Cloudy skies failed to affect the enthusiasm of Ingersoll’s juvenile population for the Big Eight parade held on Saturday morning. This uarade which has been a feature of twenty-fourth of May celebrations for many years is keenly anticipated by old and young, and they were out in good, though slightly reduced numbers. Sharp «}t 9.30, the parade headed by the Ingersoll Girls' and Boys' Band, left the market square, pro ceeding to Memorial Park where the judging and races took place. Prizes for costumes were as follows: Smallest girl in costume—I, Doro thy Poster; 2, Catherine Zurbrigg. Smallest boy in costume—1, John McKay; 2. Larry Foster. Best fancy dressed girl—1, Pamela Catling; 2, Joan Markham,* (bridal party). Best fancy dressed boy—1, Jim and Leonard Geddie; 2, Leslie Car- ris. Best comic costumed girl—1, Joan Hipperson; 2, Jill Henry. Best comic costumed boy—1, Barry Routledge and Bill Telfer; 2, Rob. Hamilton. Best national costumed girl—1, Janet Sterling; 2, Marie Watmough. Best national costumed boy—1, Gale McKay; 2, Larry Sharpe. Best dressed boy or girl with dog on leash—1, Joan, Chute; 2, George Rodwell. Best decorated bicycle ridden by boy or girl—1, Mary Anne Haycock; 2, Jean Dodd. Best decorated child’s wagon—1 Gary Hunt and Carol Cox;; 2,.Mich ael Pellow. Following are the race results: Mixed race up to 4 years—1, Larry Hicks; 2, Tommy Pittock; 3, Philip Burchell. Girls’ race up to 7 years—1, Mary Sterling; 2, Doris Jewett; 3, Joan Ford. Boys’ race up to 7 years—1, Jack ^Valsh; 2, Al. Mott; 3. Tom Awcock. Girls’ race up to 9 years—1, Mary Mott; 2, Doreen Lambert; 3, Sandra McCarty. Boys’ race up to 9 years—tl, Bob Simmons; 2, Bob Harow; 3, Dbn Fin lay. Girls’ race up to 12 years—1, Mary Schram; 2, Jean Dodd; 3, Joan Dodd. Boys’ race up to 12 years—1, Geo. Rodwell; 2, Tom Moore; 3, Ralph Beemer.. Girls’ race up to 15 years—1, Mary Schram; 2, Jean Dodd; 3, Shirley Mott.Boys ’ race up to 15 years—1, Allan Chamberlain; 2, Tom Moore; 3, Had Petrie. Girls’ race, open—1, Reta Vincent; 2, Shirley Mott; 3, Joan Dodd. Boys’ race, open—1, Allan Cham berlin; 2, Gus Cussons; 3, Tom Moore. Girls’ boot and shoe race, open— 1, Shirley Mott; 2, Penny McCurdy; 3, Mary Schram. Boys’ boot and shoe race, open— 1, Gus Cussons; 2, Tom McKee; 3, Terry McLean. Girls’ slipper kicking contest^-1, Mary Patterson; 2, Jean Dodd. Boys’ biscuit eating contest—1, George Rodwell; 2, Archie Steele. Girls’ 3-legged race—1, Penny Mc Curdy and Isobel Dawdry; 2, Jean □odd and Joan Dodd. Boys’ running broad jpmp—1, Herb. Dawdry; 2, George Rodwell. The parade costume judges were Chas.. K. Hoag and Rev. C. D. Dan iel; starter, Harry Crane; race judges, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, Coun cillor Tom Morrison, John Dougal. S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society welcomed the gather ing. Other speakers were Mayor C. W. Riley, Councillor Thomas Morri son and Ex. Mayor J. V. Buchanan. I. Naftolin, treasurer of the Big Eight, presented the prizes. Several selections were acceptably rendered by the band, conducted by Bandmaster A. D. Robinson of Lon don. Many comments were made on the popularity of this celebration which reflects credit on the Big Eight in its effort to provide suitable enter tainment for the children. Credit is also due the parents and children for the ingenuity shown in preparing the attractive costumes and turnouts. I ST. PETER’S CHURCH CELEBRATED ITS 93rd ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Dorchester—The 93rd anniversary services of St. Peter’s Anglican Church were held on Sunday. Canon K. Taylor of London, conducted the morning and evening services, assist ed by Rev. J. Catling. George Harris contributed a solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings”, and the choir ren dered the anthem, "Suh of My Soul,” with solo parts takefi by Ila Clen- denning, Mr?. Catlitfg, Frank Rick ard and Percy Haley Canon Taylor in his sermon, spoke about the followers of Jesus Chriit consisting of labour ers and fishermen/ with no means of support, yet they went forward to teach the gospek, because they were Ailed with the Holy Spirit. The sol oist at the evening service was Miss Marguerite Banbury, of London, who sang, "Gentle, Holy Saviour.” The choir sang the anthem, "Gloria in Exrelsis.” Thpre was a good attend ance at both services.— (W.) JUNIORS - INTERMEDIATES LOSE OPENING GAME Ingersoll Lions, junior entry in the Intercounty “B” series, played hosts to the Simcoe Reformer Cubs here on the 24th, and were blankeduby the visitors 4-0. Doug. King, wfio was mainly responsible for the Cubs win ning the Ontario Juvenile Crown last year, held the locals hitless for eight innings. In the ninth, Ron. Massey, making his first appearance in the game, singled for his teams' lone hit. Tom "Irish” Kirwin, who played with the local juveniles last year and now with the Cubs, cele brated his home-coming by striking out in his only two appearances at bat. Score by innings: Simcoe 010 201 000—4 8 2 Lions .......... 000 000 000—0 1 2 Batteries—King and Quinn and Lamoureux; Bowman, Lewis and Kurtzman and Cussons. District Officer Pays Official Visit To The Ingersoll Lions Club Deputy District Governor William Phipps of Paris, paid his official visit to the Ingersoll Lions Club on Mon day evening. He was accompanied by International Councillor Charles Bennett. The meeting was presided over by President A. G. Murray and a good attendance of members were on hand to welcome the visitors. During the evening "Pop” Finnu- can contributed a number of songs which were very enthusiastically applauded. Jack Morgan was the accompanist for the evening, both for ■ a sing-song and for the songs by Mr. I Finnucan, President Al Murray appointed a | nominating committee to present a slate of officers for the ensuing term at the next regular meeting. The past president of the club will form the committee with Cliff Hines as chairman and Fred Bigham, Geo. Baskett, V. G. Shipton, Stanley Moon and Percy Tuck. The Tbrmal introduction of X. Deputy District Governor Phipps e was performed by Past President P.{• E. Tuck and a hearty vote of thanks was extended by Lion F. P. Leake, following an interesting address. Complimenting the club on their fine attendance record Mr. Phipps announced that Ingersoll topped the zone for attendance and also is in a high position in District 2A. He gave a general resume of the activities of the district and of the local club. Theannual district contention is to be held at Galt, this (liiursday) evening and a number from) here will attend. In a well worded discourse the members were advised to maintain the principles of Lionism and assist in confronting the difficulties that are becoming so apparent in the the world of to-day. He felt that no individual or group should be blamed for the present conditions and offered as a solution that intelligence and faith be exercised in the search for world peace. VERSCHOYLE MISSION BAND HELD* MEETING The monthly meeting of the Ver- jchoyle Mission Band was held on Saturday, May 24th, in the Sunday School room with an att<mdance of 14. The meeting openedj^th a poem read by Muriel McKibbin, followed by a hymn. Prayer was offered by Dorothy Faw. Marjorie Moulton rend the Scripture, followed by another hymn. /Marie Moulton read a story entitled, “The Secret of the Little Green Stick,’ after which another hymn was sung. Mrs. Gill read the study book, after which the collect ion was taken by Elizabeth Parkhill. Mrs. Ira Harris then read a story. The meeting closed by singing a hymn. , A dainty lunch was served by the; leaders, Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs, Cecil Gill. In the opening game of the Inter county Intermediate "B" League, the Ingersoll Combines were soundly trounced by the Straffordville Red Caps in the latter place on the 24th, 9-3. . Eight errors were their down- fall.fcve in the second inning, re sulting in seven runs. Batteries— Straffordville, Parting ton and Walsh; Ingersoll, Johnson and Arnott, Wintermute. Score by innings: Straffordville, 070 000 02x~9 10 2 Ingersoll .... 100 000 020—3 6 8 DEATH OF AN INFANT The death of Phyllis Maude, in fant daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Law rence Paterson, R. R. No. 1, Inger soll, occurred on Sunday, May 25th, at the Alexandra Hospital. The funeral service which was con ducted by Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch, was held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Tuesday after noon, with interment in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery. IT’S LIKE MONEY IN THE BjANK REV. LIONEL A. NELLES ' RECEIVES APPOINTMENT• Announcement is made by Arch bishop C. A, Seager of the appoint ment of Rev. Lionell A. Nelles, B.A., L.Th., as assistant to Ven. Archdeai con W. A. Townsend, new Huron Dio cese secretary-treasurer and regis trar. Rev. Mr. Nelles was in the Ingersoll branch of the Royal Bank * of Canada, previous to attending Huron College. Following graduation, he served as curate in I St. James* Church (Westminster), ion- don. Banker Strenei Need of odern Ible he continued, higher profits Ives of this low- vement loan plan, y are able to buy rm needs and, in the loan out of resulting from in- ORA CIRCLE K. D.HELD CLOSING MEETING^ The closing meeting of the season of the Ora Circle of King’s Daugh ters, was held at the home of Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street, on Thurs day evening. The leader, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, was in charge and was assist ed in the opening exercises by Mrs. Wilfred Beaman, who gave the Scripture reading. The service of admission was conducted for one new member. Mrs. Robert Hutt gave the hospital secretary’s report, which showed con siderable work done for the nursery, for which Mrs. R. L. Smith, Hospital Superintendent, thanked the mem bers. Routine business was transacted prior to suspension of meetings for the summer months. There were several guests present and during the social period all joined in games, following which re freshments were served by the hos tess, assisted by Mesdames R, Sher lock, N. R. ©field and W. Beaman; also Misses E. Carney and K. Revell. A farmer's income is d his farm and depends o of/thisjfarm to produ /"It is hard to get 'duction out of a fa aided by the modem fi availab today,” focal manager of th treal, in fiscussing farm improvement farmer such he is depriting hi of many farm profi “Many“are secubp availingltheinterest faIn this maneverythingmany cases,increased pcreased produMr. Yule went on to say that hewould be pleased to discuss any financial problems or arrangementswith any farmers desiring to do so.He added that his customers knowthat, when they ask for a loan atthey Bank of Montreal, they do notask a favour. ved from e ability mficiently. best pro- unless it is, machinery Mr. Yule, nk of Mon government's "Unless a nery and help, and his family efits and higher Thameslord Y’s Men Sponsor Third Annual May 24th Celebration Thamesford—The Y’s Men’s Club held their 3rd Annual May 24th cele bration on Saturday, with the towns people and hundreds of visitors in attendance. A monster calithumpian parade complete with highly decor ative and original floats, with clowns, decorated bicycles, trucks and cars, headed by the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band, led off the holiday program. Jack McFarlan was master of ceremonies for the afternoon which were held on the grounds of the Continuation School, and featured a concert by the Thamesford Band and accordian solos by Miss Margaret Lewis of Woodstock, and solos by Willie Bell, Scotch comedian of Lon don. All kinds of sports were en joyed, with races and novelty events for the children, with the Y’s Men providing cash prizes. An amusing burlesque softball game was enjoyed, by the large crowd, in which the boys from the high school played against men dressed in ancient, feminine apparel, and though it added amusement to the event, did not help their agility as ball players. /Kintore and Evelyn Clubs of the North Oxford League, wound up the festivities with an ex hibition gpme. I Hartwell Bfflgent won the pillow fight which wps a major feature of the sports programme. He eliminated five other contestants in a battle of stuffed potato sacks, which took place atop a ten inch plank mounted on saw horses. Mixed choirs of Thamesford Uni ted and Anglican Churches singing to the strains of a portable organ enlivened the procession under the name of “The Old Village Choir.” Mrs. G. G. Hogg won a special, award in prizes for the parade. Mrs. John Oliver won the prize for the best float on a truck with a Uni ted Nations display. Best decorated car entered by Donald Carrotners; best float on trailer,, Dr. Edgar At kinson; best horse drawn vehicle, by Dora Anne Brazier;-best decorated bicycle by Harold Sims; best clown Jack Shewnn; best display by juven ile under 14 years, won by Harry Martin; best school entry, Thames ford public school, George Robbins, principal. The judges for the parade were Dr. Moffat Weir, Ed. Pounds, Thomas Brownlee, Geo. Dawson, Peter Gal braith, Walter Oliver. Committeemen who organized the day’s events were: Parade chairman, Harry Cole; pro gram chairman, G. G. Hogg; grounds chairman, Fred Houlton and booth chairman, Henry Houlton. PLANT SALE HELD BY • THE EVENING GROUP The Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. Ken Foster, King street east, last week. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, the vice-pfesident, presided, with Mrs. Paul Bowman giving the Sci^pture reading. Fol lowing the business session, a sale of garden plants was held, a goodly sum realized thereby. During the social hour, the hostess served refreshments. Her assistafits were Mesdames F. Boniface, W. Dunn, P. Bowman and R. McNiven. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Previous to her marriage on Thursday last. Miss Dorothy Duffy was guest of honour at a charmingly arranged shower at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moyse, Bell street. Forty-five guests were present. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, and spring flowers, with a large white bell suspended over the guest chair.Mrs. Jack Warden played the Wedding March as the guest of hon our entered the room. Miss Mary Duffy assisted uher sister in opening the many beautiful gifts including a stjatue of the Blessed Virgin present ed by Miss Pauline O’Neill on be half of the members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, accompanied by an address, read by Miss Mar garet Ring. Miss Duffy in a gracious little speech, thanked her friends for their gifts.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Lauretta Heenan, Margaret Ring, Mary Dunn. Katherine Winterholt and Grace Moyse. GROUP HELD POT LUCK SUPPER AND QUILTING British Flood Relief will receive a beautiful quilt, made by members of Group 6 of Trinity United Church W. A. on Tuesday afternoon of last week, when they met in the. church parlours. Following the quilting, a short business meeting was held when var ious matters were dealt with. At six o’clock a delicious pot luek supper was served and a social hour spent before the group dispersed, to meet on June 17th, at the home of Mrs. H. C. McRoberts, Concession street. MRS. W. J. TUNE HOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUB Mrs. Wm. J. Tune. Francis street, was hostess to the Senior Women’s Music Club for a social cup of tea on Wednesday afternoon. A very short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Robert Wark. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. G. Murray. The treasurer’s report; was very pleasing and a goodlycheque will be transferred to the New Hospital Fund, the result of the Operetta. “The Maid and the Middy”,under the auspices of the Wo men’s Music Club and the Lion’s Club. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, convener, Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. W. L. Badley. The ladies were invited to the tea room by the hostess, where dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert Foster presided over the tea cups. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, R. Wark and Mrs. Harold Wilson. JEAN MARIE BROWN WEDS RALPH E. PAYNE Thamesford — The Presbyterian Church at Ailsa Craig was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Jean Marie Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, became the bride af Ralph Ensign Payne, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payne of Thamesford. Rev. Gordon Bruce officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the winsome btfde was lovely in a blue gabardine Auit with black accessories and a cordage bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Betty Bolton of London, was bijdesmaid, wearing navy blue with block accessories and a corsage bouc^et of pink roses. Kenneth Payne, /ousin of the groom, was best man. played the wedd panied Don Sj Brown and Ctfi ushers. J A reception was held at the bride’s home with forty guests present. The bride’s mother received, wearing a navy blue printed jersey dress with corsage of red roses. Mrs. Isaac Payne, mother of the groom, wore a grey dressmaker suit with rose accessories and corsage of roses and sweet peas. After a honeymoon trip • to Eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Payne will reside on the groom’s farm at Thamesford. Religious Education Council Held Convention In Baptist Church The regular convention of the Ing ersoll, North and West Oxford Re ligious Education Council was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Thursday, May 22nd, 1947, with the President Lloyd Almas of Folden’s Baptist Church, in the chair. Rev. Murray Simmons welcomed the dele gates followed by prayer by the president. "The Meaning and Place of Worship”, in Christian Education, was given by Miss Frances Clark of Toronto, Superintendent of Child ren’s Work in the Ontario Religious Education Council, and representa tive of the Council at the convention. Mrs. E. Rowland of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, had charge of the worship period. The remainder of the afternoon was taken up by three discussion groups from which much inspiration and help was received: 1. For teachers and leaders of Be ginners’ and Primary. led by Mrs. Fred Funnell of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll; 2, For teachers and lead ers of Juniors and teen age led by Pastor M. Brown of Beachville Bap tist; 3, For teachers nnd leaders of older classes led by Rev. Mr. Facey, of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. The evening session was opened with a worship period led by Mr. H. I. Stewart of Trinity United Churclj, Ingersoll, followed by prayer by Rev. C. D. Daniel of •■Trinity United Church. Miss Mabel Clark gave two solos accompanied £by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt. Dolores Desmond and Jack Moffatt accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt, gave two musical numbers. Miss Clarke led in a round table question box discussion for Sunday School problems. The resolutions committee report read by Rev, M. Brown and the nominating committee was read by Mr. Finch. Following are the officers: President, Lloyd Almas, Folden’s Baptist; 1st Vice-President, Frank Caffyp, West Oxford United; 2nd Vice-President, Stanley Whiteford, Ingersoll Baptist. Directors — Leadership Training, Frank Roberts, St James’ Anglican, Ingersoll; Children’s Work, Mrs. F. Funnell, St. James’ Anglican, Inger soll; Boys’ Work, Dane Learn, Inger soll Baptist; Temperance, H. I. Stewart, Trinity United, Ingersoll. Councillor^, — Beachville Baptist Mr. B. A. Finch; Beachville United, Miss Bessie Hacker; Folden’s Upited, Mr. Stanley Allen; St. James’ Angli can, Mr. Frank Roberts; SwehburgUnited, Mr. Jack Hargravek; St. Paul’s, Ingersoll, Mr. Robert Hutt; Ingersoll Salvation Army, Capt B. Acton. The main convention address was given by Miss Frances Clark, B.A., on the subject, "Worship in the Home and Church Home.” This ad dress was most stirring and was appreciated by everyone present and did much to deepen their worship outlook in both the home* and church. The convention was fairly well attended by delegates from most of the churches. I William G. Smith Ung music and accom- jiith, soloist. Gordon rl Copeland were the Empire Day Concert By School Children Drew Large Crowd The high standard of previous years was maintained on Friday evening when pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools directed By Miss Ruth Cuth bertson, supervisor of music, pre sented their annual Empire Day Concert Friday evening at the Com munity Recreational Centre, which was filled to capacity. Pipe Major Alex. Collins and Piper Robert Col lins, escorted the school choir to their place on the platform where they led in the opening number, "O Canada,” after which A. G. Murray, Principal Victory Memorial School, extended greetings to the gathering also em phasizing the significance of EmpireDay. The program was well arranged, with numbers suitable for each age group. Rhythm bands of Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools play ed well, Grade 1 of the former giv ing, “Changing Guard at Bucking ham Palace,” conducted by Gerald Lee; Grade 2 gave “In My Birch Canoe,” with Robert Ackert as com mentator; Grades 1 and 2, of Prin cess Elizabeth School played “Wood en Shoes”, for which Donald Hutchi son conducted. This wps included in the scene, "A Bit of Springtime from the Netherlands”, with a tulip dance by the kindergartens of both schools, and a very pretty Dutch folk dance by girls and boys in costume from Grades 3 and 4, Memorial School. Choir numbers were "Dashing Away with the Smoothing Iron,” “Mary of Argyle”, “The Galway Piper”, "Echoes from Strauss”, "The Rising of the Lark”, "Aurora”. “The Goslings”, "Lead Kindly Light”, “Nov.* the Day is Over”, "Cornish May Song, "Now is the Month of Maying”, and “Pass ing By”, (Junior Bass). Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the May-Queen”, by Mr. J. M. Malcolm, chairman of the Board of Education. The beautiful May Queen, Jacqueline Sinclair, in her flowing gown of white satin an cape of purple velvet, preceded by Roger Smith and Bill Turner, stand ard bearers, was escorted to the throne by the Lord of the May, (Helen Adair.) Her attendants were Mnrna Ofield and Joan White. Ralph Beemer and Bob Smith were pages. Maypole dances done by three groups from Grades 3 and 4 of both schools were particularly well done. The floor of the Recreational Centre presented a beautiful scene with the three dances in progress simultan eously; the gaily decorated Maypoles and dancing children making a lovely picture. •Mr. L. B. Hyde, Inspector of Schools for South Oxford, addressed the audience, congratulating teachers and children on the very fine per formance. He also reminded them of the value of the Empire ties, empha sizing their value to Canada and the important place Canada will hold within the Empire. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt and Mrs. A. G. Murray were the capable piano accompanists for the evening. KEYSTONE REBEKAH MEMBERS ATTEND WOODSTOCK MEETING The regular meeting of Keystone Rebekah Lodge was held in the I.O.O.F. hall last week with Mrs. Alberta Daking, N.G., in the chair. Following the close of the brief ses sion, 21 members motored to Wood- stock to attend a meeting of Rose Rebekah Lodge, at which the initia tion degree for 3 new candidates was exemplified in a particularly fine manner by Centennial Lodge of Brantford, the degree team being led by Miss Theresa Dawson. Approx imately 200 guests including the District Deputy. Mrs. Daisy Moore, were present. Delicious refreshments were served at beautifully appointed tables.Flowers were presented to^the visiting dignitaries by the Noble Grand iof Rose Lodge. Mrs.' Dakin of Ingersoll, made a short speech in appreciation of the hospitality extended by Rose Re bekah Lodge. DOROTHY MARIE DUFFY WEDS R. W. CLENDENNING The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a charming spring wedding on Thursday morning. May 22nd, when Rev. Father Fuerth uni ted in marriage Dorothy Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. Harold Duffy and the late Mrs. Duffy, and Richard Worth Clendenning, son of Mrs. Clendenning and the late Mr. Fred Clendenning of West Oxford. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Anna Mc- Sherryj the young bride entered the church 'with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was exquisitely gowned in ivory satin fashioned in basque effect with full 4,kirt. extend ing into a slight train and featuring a sweetheart neckline and long lily point sleeves. Her full length illus ion veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and she wore the gift of the groom a strand of pearls and carried a shower bou quet of red roses and stephanotis, tied with satin streamers inter twined with rose buds and fern. Miss Pauline Duffy of London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was gowned in powder blue taffeta in floor length, lace mitts and floral headdress. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses andsweet peas. Miss Mary Duffy, younger sister of the bride was bridesmaid and wore pink corded taffeta, matching lace mitts and floral headdress and carried a Colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill rosek and sweet peas. Little Brenda Jobin of Toronto, niece of the groom, made a charming flower girl, in a long dress of canary taffeta, with net overskirt and floral bandeau in her hair, and carrying anosegay of mixed flowers. Charles Sheahan, cousin of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Joseph Duffy, brother of the bride, and Donald Clendenning, brother of the groom. k The main altar was beautifully illuminated and decorated with spring flowers for the ceremony. Bows of white tulle marked the guest pews. Miss Anna McNamara, cousin of the bride, was soloist, rendering, "On This Day O Beautiful Mother”, nnd “Ave Marin”, with Miss Ann Me- Sherr.v presiding at the organ. A reception for forty-five guests was held at the bride’s home. Pink and white streamers, whi^e wedding bells and bouquets of spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. The bride’s table was very attract ively decorated with pink and white streamers, pink and white candles in silver candelabra and centred with a three tier wedding cake. Wilfred Duffy, brother of the bride, was toastmaster and proposed a toast to the bride, to which the groom re sponded. The Misses Margaret Ring, Grace Moyse, Mary* and Pauline O’Neil assisted in serving and each wore a corsage of roses and fern. For a wedding trip to Chicago and East Moline, Ill., the bride donned a sky blue gabardine suit, cherry red shortie coat, trimmed with black, large black hat and black accessories and wore an orchid corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning will rqside in West Oxford. Out of town Joests were present from Detroit, Sarnia. London, St. Thomas, Toronto, Dorchester and Banner. DR. HECTOR MARLATT PASSES IN BUFFALO Mr. Chas. Marlatt and Miss Nellie Marlatt were in Buffalo this week attending the funeral of their brother, Dr. Hector Marlatt, who passed away on Saturday. The fun eral was held in Buffalo on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Marlatt was well known here having visited his brother and sister many times during the past years. ST. JAMES W. A. MET ON TUESDAY At the regular meeting of the Wo men’s Auxiliary of St. James* Ang lican Church held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones, presided. Following the opening exercises, the afternoon was spent in quilting and preparing for the Deanery Annual Meeting held on Wednesday when St James’ W. A. celebrated its sixtieth anniver sary, and at which the special speak ers were Professor J. C. Thomas of Wycliffe College, Toronto, and Mrs. J. Robertson, of Kitchener, Secre tary-Treasurer of the Girls’ W. A. EMERSON TITUS PASSES IN WINDSOR IN 57th YEAR Mr. Emerson James Titus, a well known and esteemed resident of Windsor, passed away in that city on Friday, May 23rd, in his 37th year. Born in Sweaburg, Mr. Titus had lived in Windsor for the past 25 years, where Re was employed as a machinist. A Royal Arch Mason, and member of the Scottish Rite, he belonged to the Great Western Lodge, Windsor. He was also a mem ber of the Anglican Church. Left to mourn his passing arc hjs widow, formerly Amy Cooper of Ingersoll, one son, Cecil, and one daughter, Shirley; also three broth ers, Samuel of Centreville; Arthur and Charles of. Ingersoll The funeral was held from * the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Tuesday afternoon and was con ducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers and flower bearers, all mem bers of the Masonic Order were: Archie McCombs. Barney Roach,All|n Young. E. J. Chisholm, Thomas Jackson, Ewart Wilson, C. A. Love and H. I. Stewart MARRIED FLEISCHER—COUNTER/- On May 24th, 1947. it St Jajrfes’ Church, * Ingersoll, by the regtor. the Rev.Carman J. Rueen/janet Eileen, youngest daaightey of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter. *6 Theodore Lewis,elder son oi.zfr. and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newwpaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 115 Thames'Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly, Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application *. * Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per ^ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1947 Taxpayers Should Not Pay Costs of Radio License Fee Collections Pity the poor taxpayer! By dint of care and economy he has done well in shouldering his share of the country’s financial obligations. In fact, he hay'done so well in that respect, that the Minister of Finance deciding some relief was due, and jus tified by the state of the national treasury, announ ced a reduction in income tax. The taxpayer was pleased over that. However, if some people have their way, the relief will be replaced by other obligations. Offic ials of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, claiming that it costs thirty-five cents to collect the $2.50 license fee levied on every radio owner, suggest the government assume the cost of collect ing. thereby adding an estimated $630,000 to the C.B.C. annual revenue. That would mean every taxpayer in the country paying for C.B.C. programs whether he owns a radio or not. This comes at a time when the public in general expects the lifting of subsidies, rather than the imposition of new ones; at a time when the Western World is struggling to maintain free enterprise, as opposed to controls. The C.B.C. is a corporation and as such, should make its expense sheet balance on the merits of its business. Those who listen to its programs should pay for them. It would establish a dan gerous precedent to expect the taxpayers of Can ada to assume responsibility for any of its over head expenses. They have reached -the limit of their patience and endurance where the costs of government are concerned. Rain Brings Wealth Canada is now supplying more than half of the world’s newsprint requirements. Last year, it led the list of the Dominion’s principal exports, -with foreign sales reaching $265,800,000. ■ Canadian wheat exports, second on the list, were valued at $250,300,000. Adding the value of other forest products to that of newsprint the position occupied by forests in the Canadian economy becomes highly important. Canada’s forests are a priceless heritage. Coming second in value, the importance of wheat can also be recognized. Just how much .wheat would be available were it not for the forests, it is difficultto estimate. But it is altogether likely that we should in that case import, rather than export wheat. Without trees to retain mois ture and hold the soil in place we should have desserts instead of fields of golden grain. That is already the case to a minor extent in some parts of the country. Only vigilance and care can pre vent an extension of those barren areas. The ejfcessive rains this spring, while delaying agricultural work, have been ideal for forestry projects. Time will probably show them to have been a blessing in disguise. Anything that is of benefit to our forests will benefit the whole country in the long run. Interest in Horse Show in Evidence Plans are progressing for the Annual Horse Show to be held at Victoria Park on Saturday. Members of the Ingersoll Turf Club, of which Burton Harris is president, and Robert McNiven, secretary, have done considerable work at the park to put things in order. The winter's frost did a certain amount of damage to the race track but that has been repaired and the track is in betteP* condition than ever. The club members are highly gratified with the many enquiries from prospective entries, some of them coming from a distance, indicating that although the Ingersoll Horse Show only made its beginning last year, its fame has spread already. If local patronage will equal that from outside points, the town should be off to a good start towards having a first-class showing of this popular eport. Where WerejThe Flags? Ingersoll nevXr presented a more drab appear- once on the Twjenty-fourth of Muy than it did this year. Probably/ the weather had something to do with the lack of decorations, but they could have been placed prominently in shop windows. A traveller remarked that only one flag was noticed between Ingersoll and Toronto. Canadians are evidently not ^ag-waving people, in Jact they are inclined to dislike the practice. However, there are occasions when our flag deserves prominence, and the twenty-fourth of May is indisputably such an occasion. The Present Is The Time To Fight The Corn Borer Inability to get on the land earlier has led some farmers to reduce considerably their plantings of oats and barley, which will probably lead to in creased corn planting, as there is plenty of time for that It is therefore advisable that strict measure against the com borer should begin right now. In a list of instructions, it is stated that “all corn fields, cornstalks, roots and other refuse from com fields must be plowed under or burned by June 1st, 1947." Failure to do so will be a punishable offense jwith a fine of from ten to fiffiy dollar^. There will also be the penalty of having1 borer-ir-fectcd fields. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 24th, 1917 PERSONALS Miss M. Keating of London, has been a recent vistibr in town. Herbert Woolson of Grand Rapids, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woolson. Mrs. (Dr.) Tait of Toronto, who was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street the past week, was gladly welcomed by her many old friends. DIED GREENLESS—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Muy 22nd, 1917, Margaret Greenless, relict of the late John Greenless. Ingersoll was represented at the Win-The-War Convention at^Montreal yesterday, the delegates from here being Messrs, W. J .Elliott, R. B. Hutt, J. C. Norsworthy, Joseph Gibson and Col. May berry, Acting Mayor. The Collegiate Institute Cadets were officially inspected in the park on Monday morning by Capt. Barclay of Militia Headquarters, London. Captain Barclay complimented the Corps upon the excell ent showing made, the marching and physical cul ture demonstration being of high standard. The Cadets looked very smart in their uniforms and won timely praise for their manly bearing. Death has called a highly respected resident of the town in the person of John McDonald^whopassed away Thursday evening May 17th, jSHhe home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Wil liam street, in his 77th year. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the residence of Mr. Pearson, with interrment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and was under Masonic auspices. The pallbearers were Messrs. R. J. Robertson, A. Brem- ner, John Hacker, H. Fordon, John Lynch and R. N. Thurtell. A meeting was held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Monday night in con nection with the Boy’s Work Movement. Repre sentatives of the different churches were present An advisory committee was formed with the fol lowing gentlemen—Chairman, W. I. Thomas; 1st Vice-Chairman, F. W. Waters; W. C. Forman and Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. R. J. iM. Perkins. W. R. Cook of Toronto was present and gave an account of the work and the aims of the movement. ^gf-a ihn'U io take ^e e lof a smart nev Ok^mobt'/e. 'l/ust forget the dutch and gear — a/t you do n s/'t and steer• •- There’s no clutch pushing with GM Hydra-Malic Drive’ —not even a clutch pedal in the car. And all gearshifting is automatic, through all.four forward speeds. Just take thewheel of an Oldsmobile and sit backfin com/ort, enjoving tha smoothest driving/ /tL s ' X X j* you’ve ever known! Here’s an up-to-the-minute version of that grand old tune, "In My Merry Oldsmobile” In the new words you’ll find one of the outstanding reasons why Oldsmobile owners are so enthusiastically singing the praises of the 1947 Oldsmobile. What a smart looking car it is! . . . Long and low and smooth in its lines—tailored jbst to your taste. It’s a smart performer, too, and it offers all the features you want. "M a ta happy day P m //6e firy c ^e /f your 0Msuno6//& oer&J "foi/Z/de fies/t wfieo you orriye* tfenks Z/yUte-zIfaf/c Drive.., jl You eo places with les* effort in a J I new Oldsmobile with GM Hydra- Matin Drive’. Yet you getlivelier performance, better_ economy, and greater safety than you did in old-fashioneddriving. Hydra-.Matic Drive* isJ ;/*be only fuUy print <i. Jully automatic drive—and it’s at its*•-<peak in the 1947 Oldsmobile! M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-2 2 Charles Street IM G E B S O L L Telephone 179 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 28th, 1936 ^PRSONALS Mrs. F. N. Burke spent the holiday week-end with relatives in Brussels. lized from an auction sale of spring plants and bulbs. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Moulton served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramsay of Barrie, were w^k-end guests with relatives in Ingersoll. Dr. E. J. and Mrs, Chisholm and son James, were holiday visitors with relatives in Chatsworth and Owen Sound. VERSCHOYLE W. I. MET ON WEDNESDAY On Wednesday evening the Ver- schoyle Women’s Institute gathered at the home of Mrs. Phillips Moulton, with Mrs. Lome Daniel, the presi dent, in charge. 'Mrs, Seaborn Daniel j land Mrs. Lloyd Axford were appoint ed delegates to the District Annual j in Springford. There was a lengthy! discussion on short courses, but no j definite selection has a* yet been' mate. A committee was appointed to oiganize a drive for British Flood Relief. A substantial sum was rea A girl, met an old flame wbo had turned her down, and decided to high-hat him. “Sorry,” she murmured when the hostess introduced him to her, “I didn’t get your name.’* “I know you didn’t,” replied the ex-boy friend, “but (you certainly tried hard enough.” NEW h o r iz o n s in Canada Un&miietL Miss Jean Wilford of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, were holiday visitors at the home of the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert. William street. Mfs. Beatrice White McKinney spent the week end in Detroit and was the guest soloist on Sunday at the Mount Hope Congregational Church in that city. j The marriage of Iva Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Gregory*, 105 McCarty street, and Clarence Russell Stringer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Stringer, Simcoe, took place on Sat urday afternoon, May* 23rd, at the home of bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Miller, pastor of Trinity United Church. Miss Pauline Deamude was bridesmaid and the grooms man was Orlo 'McIntyre of Brantford. Under the auspices of division five of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Church, a delightful tulip tea was held at the home of Mrs. D. G, Cuthbertson last week. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, president of the Ladies Aid; Mrs. J. Knapp, convener of the division. Little Miss Jean McArthur attended to the door. Mrs. T. N. Dunn invited to the tea room where Mrs. McCorquodale and Mrs. Chas, Eidt were in charge of the tea cups, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mrs. McCready replenished the plates. In the ten room were Misses Ruth Cuthbertson. Jean Dunn, Edna Currie, Mrs. G. Harris and Mrs. F. Napthen. Mrs. E. Washington and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm entertained during the afternoon with musical numbers. The annual Empire Day Tea of the Lady Duf ferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Jr., on Friday afternoon, May 22nd. Receiving with the hostess was Mrs. James Baxter, regent of the chapter and little Miss Mar ian Cornish waited on the door, Mrs. H. D. Rise borough assisted by Mrs. H. H. MacBain, was in charge of the tickets for the tea. Members of the Chapter entertaining in the drawing room were Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. J. L. Paterson. Mrs. G. E. Payne, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. James McCorquodale. Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. George Naylor invited to the tea room where the convener was Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Assisting in serving here were Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. F. S. Newman. Mrs. D. E. Deamude, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. I. V. Cofell. Replenishing the plates were Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Mrs. A. O. Parker and Miss Janet McKellar, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mrs. W. A. Sud worth. The gift pictures of Gordon E. Payne were drawn for and the fortunate ladies were Mrs. M. T. Buchanan and Mrs. A. Taylor. HOSPITALITY THAT PAYS OE BREWING COMPANY LIMITED tach year thousands of tourists travel throughout Canada. Impressed with our hospitality, and with the excellence of Canadian products, their goodwill and satisfaction are powerful factors in expanding the potential markets for our goods and adding lustre to Canada’s name. The tourist industry is but one of many fields offering a challenge to opportunity seeking Canadians. Nowhere else m the world are there greater certainties of rich rewards for well-planned and well- directed effort than in the New Horizons ol Canada Unlimited. The development of new services, providing more pleasure for these guests, creatmg favorable opinion, depends upon the initiative and imagination of Canadian youth. To these developers, they promise great returns. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, M AY 29, 1947 Page 3 After a long discussion she had ■won her point—that she was going to take a vacation trip to visit her mother. Wife—“But I'll dream of you every night, dear." Husband (still grumpy)—*Tt be a lot cheaper if you stayed at home and dreamed about making that trip.” "I'VE HUNG UP THE COAL SHOVEL FORJfiE LAST carryingthrough cellar floor.automaticThe’! house will ToridheetCosts> quotecosts. JAS. N. HE!ERSON Plumbing * Heating Duro Water Softeners in stock 24 Charles St. W. Ingersoll BRAKE / SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVE YOUR INGERSOLL AUTO. ELECTRIC The Lure of theNorthland The following interesting letter has been received by The Tribune from Rev. David Alexander, who has been stationed at Hudson, Ont, during the past year, and is soon returning to his home in Mount Elgin:— “Spring is here, but it is fully three weeks later than last year. Hudson is on the main line of the C.N.R., and located on the shores of “Lost Lake”, a lake some 12 by 6 miles, boasting a peninsula and many islands. This place has been a rendezvous for over 30 years for prospectors. La Bine, who discovered uranium, was here years ago and showed his specimens of ore from which uranium is extract ed. “Doc” Oakes, (no relation to Harry Oakes), who lives in Port Arthur, has often been here and he has been a leading spirit in Northern exploration. W. R. Starratt, from New Brunswick, made a fortune here, and at one time had a regular fleet of planes. In the old days it cost a dollar a pound to fly ip. If you weighed 200 lbs., it meant $200.00, but you can now fly in to Red Lake mining region for some $40.00 from here. Mrs. Alexander and I had a plane flight one day and we saw from the air illimit able reaches of forests, lakes and islands. “The ice in the lakes is over three feet thick and huge trains drawn by caterpillar tractors haul Supplies to mines and camps in winter When the ice begins to give it breaks away around the shores. Then it changes colors and gets black, then it becomes honeycombed and begins to break up. We expect in a feur more days trans portation of food supplies and mach inery will begin. When you study a map and trace the route of boats hauling scows behind them filled with supplies to mines and camps, you wonder how they get there. They have to sail in every direction of the com pass till they reach Lac Suel. Then they sail in a north-westerly direction till they reach Red Lake, where four gold mines are in operation. There will be at least some 5000 people liv ing and working in that area, but be fore the little motor boats and their scows get there, they have to be port aged over land by a system of electric lifts, and then dropped into water again. There are water falls too in this country. At Ear-Falls'they have huge sluice gates which are used for electric purposes and which have raised the water level of Lost Lake down here somg 12 feet. The voyage from Hudson to Red Lake is 175 miles and takes about two days. “The Government is building a highway into Red Lake. It will run a 100 miles from Quibell, a point some 40 miles west of Hudson. The road is not in use just now on account of muskegs and marsh land though when frozen in winter it was used consider ably in hauling in oil from Dryden. It is thought by many that thL new highways will affect the transporta tion business of Hudson. It will to some extent; but I am toldyfnere are new mines 25 miles front Red Lake which will need supplies from here. “One is impressed with the lure of PRICES ARE DEFINITELY LOWER AT CUSTARD POWDER GRAVY BROWNING MARROWFAT PEAS AMMONIA POWDER CRAPE J I0B WAX IVE POLE ib. 29< TOMATO JUICE DEVILLED HAM ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS MAPLE XI OXYDOX CAMAY! JAVEX MUFFIN MIXES T1LBEST 2 w#23< GRAPEFRUIT MARASCHINO CHERRIES Kmiz29 c BEETS or CARROTS Aniiauca2o?^15c APPLE JUICE ALLEN S 2 25 3 ib. 2 5c 2 lb. 19c DAMSON PLUM JAM LEMON JUICE SHREDDED WHEAT NABISCO 2 *“ 23c SWIFTS CLEANSER PARD DOG FOOD SING CLE HAWES’ F POT CLEA DR. BALL] NONSUCH TOMATOES TEXAS BU??JH CARROTS CALIF COOKING ONIONS ™ SRVERSKIN ONIONS V AL E NC IA OR A N GES At LEAST 3 SIZES to CHOOSE FROM—-ATTRACTIVELY PRICED IRISH STEW CLARK’S 19 JUICE ORANGES L SELECTED IMPORTED LARGE BLACK EATING CHERRIES PRUNES ’sr 2 -27< PIE PEACHES so pw o?~22- ’ A f c . n AYLMER JUHOB foods NEWPORT FX HITS n BOMAN MEAX CHUTNEY PICKLE MAM OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS C&l MARMALADE HEDLUND S MEA1 CATEXXIS Arriving Fresh Daily — Ontario Grown Asparoqu — Spinach — Radish — Grm Onior.i LOBLAWS BREAD 2 ASSORTtP — STRAIN! D «HEINZ BABY FOODS □< S EEDS 5< &10 ‘ COn STANDARDVEGETABLESEEDS 5c & 10 Chili Con Carne in 21* XACO MAZDA XAMPS• km row COHAM • 15c WAH-1ACM 20° LAWN SEED 31 57’ IN-VAR-CO 1-M> . _ — AWEEDKILLER °^59« KRAFT CREAM CHEESE HAIN • RtUSM • HMCNTOKRAFT CREAM CHEESE CLUB HOUSE OXIVES PLAIN QUEEN OXIVES CXUB HOUSE RICE FXOURred LABe l CLUB HOUSE TAPIOCA gold. I’ve seen groups of men with their knapsacks on their back head ed northwest; others flying in; but this search for gold is an industry of many phased1 am sure oi this fact, that more money-value goes into the development of gold mines than gold comes out The prospector Anakes the find. He registers his stake. He probably sells it to a company. They diamond drill. I believe they can diamond drill down as far as 1000 feet. If satisfied a shaft is sunk, then the company must sell stock. It might begin as low as 10 cents or 25 cents a share. The stock may rise to one dollar or two dollars, then stop. Generally, the people who sell out are ahead. Those who hold on expecting to get rich, are still waiting for their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, pold is lovely to look at and handle. It is of great value all over the world. The U. S. A. have 20 billion at Fort Knox in Kentucky, buried in a hole, and that is behind their currency in circulation; but I believe it is the millions of people who are tempted to speculate in gold who really pay the piper and when one considers all that goes for and into the production of gold, It is really worth more than $32 an ounce. Courage, tragedy and disillusionment, lie behind many a gold-mine. It’s a brave but sad gamble. In studying maps of this terri tory, I see where there were two German prison camps. I believe they were small camps and the men were set to work to cut down trees for pulp wood. Their houses were erected on the pre-frabricated style of building and when the war closed were quickly recovered. It must have been a lonely and cold outpost for these Germans. “Sioux-Lookout which 4s 15 miles east of us, where there is a good highway and a daily bus • service, is a town of some 3000 people. It is situated on Pelican Lake and is spending over a million dollars this year in water works and sewage system. It has an intermediate areodrom?. a high school and a general hospital, and a live Y.M.C.A. and several churches. It is erecting a big rink this coming year. Sioux is really a progressive little town. But the staple and best things in this region are timber, fish and the tourist trade. Up in this land there is still the moose, the deer, the big timber wolf, the black bear and all kinds of geese, ducks and fish, A large number of tourists come in now, especially from the United States, and I look to this’place of Hudson some day becomings a beau tiful tourist centre. The season is short—from the beginning of June until the first of September. Then the long winter when you seldom see the earth again until a short time before the robins, swallows and song sparrows come. Yet the snow is beautiful and it is a very healthy region. “There is a large Indian Reser vation on Lac Seul and scattered far and wide you will run into an Indian home. I met a man here, a Canadian who married a squaw. He has ten stalwart sons, big, fine looking men. Together they carry on a great/ fishing and trapping business. The Indians know how to fish and trap and bring in their pelts to the Hudson ’ Bay store here. I’ve seen them receive large sums of money for their pelts.. “Mr. Frank Bowman is the only one here carrying on commercial fishing in a big scale, but the trouble with fishing is transporta tion. Mr. Bowman ships carloads of fish packed in ice to cities In Can ada and the United States, but as he said to me one day, there is about 50% wastage on a fish. By the time you cut off the head and prepare it for market, about 50% of its weight is gone. - Maybe .the day will come when fish camps will be placed where there are plenty of trout, bass, pickerel, sturgeon, etc., and where they can be cleaned and stored and flown out by plane to civilization. Why pay freight on wastage?” “The same principle applies to timber. There are thousands of square miles of timber up here, but when cut you may have to float it up stream, and that takes time and money. The only solution is to establish pulp mills close to the timber areas and then freight the pulp or paper in during the freeze up. But in the course of time, this region will become a great tourist centre for Canadians and Americans. “There are people here from al most every country in Europe and they all seem' to get along very well and are very hospitable and friendly. They need better schools and more efficient churches and they certainly need more medical doctors and more missionary pastors. There is no doctor in this town. The near est is in Sioux-Lookout, but I am certain if some young doctor who'is fond of the open life and wants to invest his life in real service, wdre to get into touch with the Patricia Company and other companies, who are here doing wholesale business and employing many men, an open ing could be established. These com panies pay a dollar per head for their employees. Then in addition to in come, a doctor would receive from business firms, he would have several hundred people to minister to; and besides he could run a drug store for prescription work. I throw out this hint and I hope it may catch the eye of some young doctor. It might be a little hard at first,, but I’m sure it would lead to success and affluence eventually.” Reporter—“Could I speak to Mr. up yet. Sincq he became a pr<>'e*>Jones, the boxer?” ‘ ’ Boxer’s Wife (acidly)—“He’s not up before the stroke of ten.’ sional pugilist, he hasn’t ev. D u r o Best By Test C o sts L e ss To greater ictuadly today and learn how PRICED AS LOW AS SW.00F.O.B. LONDON. CANADA* Because DURO’S exclusive features softening capacity and regenerating costs /tjj to operate a DURQ. Your first cost with DURO is really an invest ment . . . paying dividends not only in better living . . . but in reduced soap bills . . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels elimination of costly to your heating plant reduced fuel bills for tic water heating. Yet DURO are not expensive, a DURO price and fit your budget. Sec local plumbing it Is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. PUMPSAN L O N D O N DURO water softeners a r t “Made-in-Canada” from the fin est materials obtainable, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. 0 IS LIMITED,0 N T A R I 0 PS U THE INQ|RSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINl 2 FOR 5 FOR 8 WANTED 1 WANTED BUY paid. SendCity FeatherStreet, Tor USED FURNITUREWe accept UsedSewing Machines,part paymentM. Doug la* &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes. STRAWBERRY ier”, "Parson’s ator Dunlap’*, $1Stanley Harris,17 Ring 3, Nervous, rundown ORIN E—thevitality. 15-dayAt Sumner’s and all Hygienic mailedenvelope 25c; 24Order Dept. Co., Box 91, TO LEASE,to lease newly AlsoRobt. Burwen.4t—22-29-5-9. EXPERIENCED like full or623J2. Feathers, feathertions..particulars toCompany, 23onto. ! 12 BABY CHI Keelet& JolmstoneFmaranome —“Prem- ai.l “Sen hundred. Phone R. 3. STARTED CHlClLS-jMixed chicks and pullets; alAvwietiea. Neuhauser HatcheAC 81 King St.,London, Ontario, w__________ COCKEREL CHICKS avffeable each Wednesday morning j®>rdered in advance. Barred RoqftX Leghornand Pure Leghorn.ftiwkins FeedCompany, Kinglstftet West, Ingersoll. \f HILLSIDE HATCHERY lias chicksfor immediattV .-delivery — pulletscockerels, noateexed. Also somestarted chiaidjiin most breeds. Youcan hardly 4o better than invest in these ft*Tbirds. Contact usfor prices. Fred A. Caddy, R. R.2, Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll 511 J. need VIG-for new $1.00. goods),sealed samplesMail-No v-Rubber Ont BRAY HATCHeAy has dayoldchicks for immediate delivery—pullets, nun-st*fed and cockerels.They alsowaft some 2-3 week old started. -W* us for list °f theseavailable. W Your July-Augustbroiler ehiCKs should be orderednow too. Agent, R. Lover, Ingersoll. 45 ft. x 33 ft. 20 years, onBeach. rent. ApplyPark, Port CONWAY'S CHICKS-We are ready to serve you again tjp year withour chicks, LeghornyNew Hampshire x Leghorns, y ex x Rocks.Prices reason^je. JBfieavy cockerels available^ w>ne Ingersoll467W11 or M h 17R17, orwrite Conway’s witchery, Thames- ford. would Phone NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Thousandshatching weekly; all breeds; WhitedLeghorns; Barred iijtts; NewHampshires; White jprandottes;White Rocks; Rhode Aland Reds; Mottled Anconas; Bljfek Minorcas;Light Sussex; B lac kF Australorps Silver-Gray DorkineE Light Brahmas; Buff OrfljngtK; Black andWhite Giants; breeds in Aus-tra-Whites; Le A t Hamps; Leg XRocks; Sussex ^f iamps; Rerf X Rocks; Sussex Xlfcks; LegeChick days Tuesdfta and FJ Neuhauser Hatcheiw. 81 KiaLondon, Ontario, open evey Xlas; ays. St.,kgs. 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM ClIngersoll Meat Mart smoke your pork flBring your menMeat Market any 11 cure andper pound.' Ingersoll BUSINESS C PATERSON, STA1SHALL, Barristel Royal Bank Built M ARfticitors. srsoll. r this Rocks, ■ampshire te Rocks,Jex X New_________ 9.95, pullets 15.95,Vockerels 8*5. AssortedHeavies r»n-sexed flB.95, pullets 14.95, cockerels 7.9W White Leghorn X Bailed Rocjf 9.95, pullets 19.90, cockAels 3.SB. White Leghorns 9.95, ifcllets ft.90, cockerels95c. Two we* oldAdd 6.00, threeweek old add^l per hundred.Shipped C.O.l%_Tys advertisementmust accompany your order toreceive these special prices. Also pullets eight weeks to laying. TopNotch Chickeries, Gtmlph, Ont. BARGAINS IN CHICKSweek and next. BarrjNew Hampshires, New X Barred Rocks, WHLight Sussex, Light SiHampshire non-sexe< Ingarioll 677 Logan Funeral Home Funeral* may be ^■•nducted from our Funeryl jteme, yourOwn Home, or'pfMn- Church Phone - |a*Dor. 1207R.A.LOGtf &SON DORCHESTER - ONT. Ingersoll to spend the summer withher brothers, William and StephenHuitema, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin.Herbert Baker, President-Elect of the London Junior Chamber of Com merce, is Chairman of Entertainment for the London Industrial Exhibition being held this wgek. His wife is the former Mamo Waterhouse. Miss Mildred Scott returned last Friday from a aix months visit with relatvies in California, Oregon and Washington. Returning by way of British Columbia and the Canadian West, Miss Scott also visited rela tives in Winnipeg. Sunday visitors with Mrs. O. Dynes, Verschoyle were: Mr. and Mrs. Burris Dynes and family, To ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynesand family, Lonaon; Mrl and Mrs. Fred Gould and son, Woodstock; also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family, Toronto. Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Miss Sallie Mc Kinley, spent the holiday week-end in Lapeer, Michigan, guests of Dr. and Mrs. John McBride. Mrs. F. W. Staples, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. McBride, returned home with them. having completed their examinationsare at their homes in town: MissesBarbara McLeod, Toronto University; Ruth Furlong, Brescia Hall, London; Robert Maitland, Trinity College, Toronto; Jack Butler, To ronto University; James Aseltine, University of New Brunswick; Rob ert Yule, Queen’s University, King ston; Lome Murray, James Thomson, and David Stone, all of O.A.C., Guelph; Jack Hutt, Harry Furlong, Dene Webber, Currie Winlaw, Robert Grieve, all of the University of Western Ontario. IRIS MARIE STOTT BRIDE OF D. L. McCLAY A pretty wedding was solemnized at Richwood United Church, on Sat urday, May 24th, at 2 o’clock, when Iris Marie Stott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. Stott, Smith Falls, Ont., and David Lewis iMcClay, son of Mrs. E. iMcClay, Richwood, Ontario, were united in marriage by Rev. Moores of Drumbo. FOR THE GO-AHEAD FARMER Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l wirkmi with CtnjdiM ia mty walk »f lift lilt ItlJ Don’t age bjr hail and loan *t the B nearest manager. Aik or writ* for for a Go-Ahead Farmer." "Quit <!«!«' covered against dam accident? Would a you ask for a NURSES' WAN1 Girls or woi experience n wages. Liv^ to Mrs. R. intendent Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. tm floor duty; Kessary. Good ■r out. Apply Smith, Super rerswi< LEIGH H. SNIDER,I Solicitor, etc. OffInn Building, entnstieet, Ingersoll. Barrister,i Ingersoll)n Oxford 16 Help Wanted- Mr. and Mrs. R. Salmon spent the week-end in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Laarz and fam ily, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. J. W. Norsworthy of Mon treal, spent the week-end at his home in town. •Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey and daughter Sheila, were week-end vis itors in Toronto. •Miss Edith Making spent the week end in Ottawa, the guest of Miss Margaret McCreery. Alan Snider of Pickering College, Newmarket, was home for over the Mrs. Bessie Moore, W.M., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare, D.M., of Pride of Ingersoll, L.O.B.A., No, 538, arrived home last Thursday evening after attending Grmd Lodge, held at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls. On Wednesday evening they attended the L.O.B.A. banquet and dance in the Crystal Ballroom. Out-of-town guests at the Fleis cher-Counter wedding on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fleischer, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer and son, Howard, Port Credit; Mrs. O. J. Gill, and sons, James and Ted, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fishleigh and son, Wayne, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kneitl, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. John Gundry, Embro. John H. Hotson, 244 Oxford street, has been appointed manager instructor of the newly-formed Lon don Aero Club. Mr. Hotson will manage the business affairs of the club, as well as instructing in flying. He has had considerable experience in areonautics, and is one of the few Canadians with member status in the American Institute of Aeron autical Sciences. Mr. and Mrs. Hotson and family will move to Crumlin shortly. The following University students The church was beautifully decor ated with spring flowers, for the occasion, Mrs. Croxford, Richwood, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a floor-length gown of white brocaded satin, with sweqfheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her embroid ered net veil hung from a beaded cornet. She carried red roses with white satin streamers. ^Miss Vietta Stott, of Smith’s Falls, as her sister’s bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of turquoise taf feta. with a pink-flowered headdress, and a shoulder-length veil. Her Col onial bouquet was of pink roses and white carnations. Mr. J. T. McClay of Lynden, Ontario, was his broth er's groomsman. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. E. McClay, Richwood. The bride’s mother was in a dress of pink and black with matching hat. The groom's mother wore a blue flowered dress, blue and black hat. They each wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. For the wedding trip to Sarnia, the bride wore a lime green suit, white shortie coat, with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink rosea.’ ford, Paris, Lynden and Washington, Guests were present from Brant ford, Paris, Lynden and Washington, Ontario. •Mr. and Mrs. McClay will resido in Ingersoll. PUBLIC MEET Called by Trustees of School Area 2 MEETING TO BE H^ THURSDd At 8.3 To consider matters rel] ratepayers requested tot Dorchester. ,D AT CRAMPTON SCHOOL Y, MAY 29th D p-m., w.S.T., itive Jb high school area. All bej^resent. Outside Speakers. CHAIRMAN uF BOARD, MARK PARSON. L et’s A ll Go to the . . . X L I O N S C A R N I V A L JUNE Sth, SUt, 7th More Games - Greater afcd Bigger than ever PHYSICIA1 C. A. OSBORN. M.ttf, L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and $ur^ion. Surgeryand diseases of Worifen a specialty.Office. 117 Duka afreet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Befchviile, Phone829J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE ■. MOON & MOIFIRE, Life, Aut<g»iobiljplo’.e Glass. Wfcdstf vestments. Thanas AResidence, 285 Vr * A Accident,mn and In- Kreet South, igton Street OXFORD A LIMITED for Healft PHONE Walter Funeral V PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker MAN WANTED—ping mill. E>but not necess, Co. fin c'lup- ■esirable, hns Feed BE YOUR OWN BOSS! £o FamilexDealers derive^ an incAie of $35to $60 weekljL selliar our 200varieties, frombioor if dbor. Follow our metho* andjklo as well.If you have an autojobile use itto establish a rur»J ffnde. Shouldyou wish to give Urf* in ess a trial, you are WELCOME; Detailsand catalogue Free. FAMILEXDEPT. X, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. Boy—“There’s a man in this car riage gone barmy. He say’s he’s Napoleon." Porter—"Never mind—Be next stop’s Waterloo, anyhow," 9 MONEY TQ LtfAN MORTGAfcSS CANADA PERJvnWENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Neils ICE CREAI (RICKS SUMNER’X PHARMACY 80 Thames Sti Phono 408 MILLIR MOT " Your Gonei IALES Cbev. land Old*. Service, Parte and Repair* B.A Ga* and Oil* - Phone 179 Truck* holiday week-end. Miss Doris Raycraft of Hamilton, was a holiday guest of Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street. •Missj Angela Moyse of Windsor, spent Aie holiday week-end at her home,'Bell street. Austin Smith spent the holiday week-end with his father, Mr. John G. Smith, Thames street south. Miss Elsie Sumner is in Cleve land attending the annual conven tion of the American Medical Lib rarians’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and daughter Barbara, of Leaming ton, are visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Duke street. Miss Winifred Webb spent the holiday week-end in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Mc- .Carty and Mr. McCarty. Mr. and Mr?. R. R. MacKay of Fort Erie, spent the week-end in tpwn. with Mrs. MacKay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer. Misses Janet Borrowman, Reg.N., and Jean Dobie, Reg.N., spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. <M. Borrowman. Mrs. Lillian Martin and son Fred erick of Calgary, are visiting Mrs. Martin’s brother, A. M. Morris and Mrs. Morris, Thames street north. Mrs. C. B. Moncrieff and Mrs. T. Maloney of Windsor, spent a few days last week with the former’s cou sin, Miss Marion Robinson, Ann street. Mrs. C. Procunier, Mrs. H. Ban- , .bury, Jack and Claud Banbury, were holiday guests of Mrs.‘ Procunier’s brother, Henry Teeple in Port Rowan. Don Love of Hamilton, spent a few days last week with his brother, Jack Love and his aunts, Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street. Mr. and ’Mrs. William Henderson and little daughter Helen of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hen derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter, Miss Dorothy Brown, spent the holi day week-end in Hamilton, guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Brute Livens and Mr. Livens. •Mrs. M. C. Watson and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Fergus, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Watson’s sister, Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mr. Moul ton, Verschoyle. Mr. and -Mrs. Douglas Crozier and son Michael of Hamilton, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Crozier's brother, Kenneth Foster and Mrs. Foster, King street east 1 9 4 7 PONTIAC A fine car made finer. There's a p ur po se h When you own a Pontiac you can be sure it is deliberately designed and built to give you a cer tain type of value. First of all, it is designed to give you fine perform ance — really fine performance — pa " will give you a thrill every time you i This applies to the engine, to the ( and comfort, to its roadability and’ Yet — Pontiac is also designed to giv — to operate inexpensively — to be ei and to last a long, long time. In short formance that ike the wheel, ir’s roominess £ handling ease//* | you econo^g p' on servidB^ iPontiac WK And here’s etAUTY — Distinctive Silver Streak StyliU front end design • more graceful stylingA: COMFOsr - Big, roomy Body by Fisher • 'I Cushioned Ride • More Luxurious Interiors Knee-Action • Fisher No-Draft VentilationHandling Ease. INGERSOLL PIPE BAND Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chesterman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesterman, and daughter, Janet of Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Web ber, Cross street, on Saturday. Mrs. Regena Mui Huitema of Amsterdam, Holland, baa arrived in o f Ibntiac! Ogive complete satisfaction — at the lowest | cost. Is always true of Pontiac. So regardless of whenyou expect to get your next car—make it a Pontiac. It’s a wonderful value. signe< The stack of orders piled up for the new Pontiac are grati fying testimonials to the quality and beauty of this finest of the famous Silver Streaks. Unfortunately, so many orders also mean that many who choose Pontiac must wait. So if your car-wise head and heart say 'Pontiac' . . . your present car will give you better, safer service while you wait if you h ive it checked regularly by a General Motors dealer. p ick of PONTIAC’S extra value nous Triple- Shock-Proof Remarkable MKNDABIUTY—Smooth, powerful L-Head six or eight cylin der engines • Full Pressure Metred Flow Lubrication • Permanent, Highly Eflicient Oil Cleaner. ICONOMY — Scotch-Mist Quick Warm-Up Manifold • Gase- Icctor Vacuumatk Spark Control * All-Weather EngineTemperature Control. SASfrr h Multi-Seal Hydraulic Brakes • Unisteel Body • Tni-Arc Safety Steering • Doors hinged at front • Clear Vision • Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass. Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1947 ST. PAUL’S GUILD ENJOY PROGRAMME Mrs. G. W. Murdoch was hostess to members of the Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. e The vice-president, Mrs. George Davidson, conducted the meeting and was assisted in the open ing devotional period by Mrs. LeRoy Haycock. A very enjoyable and interesting musical program included piano solos, “To Spflng”, (Greig), by'Miss Dor- ene Simpson; vocal solo, “Flower and Tree”, (Klenem), by Miss Ethel Simpson; a paper, “Music Through the Ages", by Mrs. Lewis Hunt; piano duet, “Turkish (March”, (Bee thoven), and “Viennese Melody”, by Mis. M. Simpson and Miss Dorene Simpson; piano solos, “Song Without Words", (Mendelssohn), "Claire de Lune", (Debassy), and “The Ros ary", (Nevin), by Mrs. Lewis Hunt, and a vocal solo. “Gypsy Love Song”, (Herbert), by Mrs. A. G“. Murray. It was decided that the closing meeting of the season will take the form of a pot luck picnic to be held at the home of (Mrs. R. B. Hutt, on June 17th. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. LeRdy Haycock and Miss Irma Hutt "M Y WEEK" — by — R. J. Deachman DISTRICT HORSES WON AT AYLMER At the Annual Show held by the East Elgin Horse Breeders in Ayl mer. on May 24th, L. G. St. Clair, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, won the Clydes dale Championship as well as the four-horse hitch award. The trophy, donated by Mr. St. Clair, for the best Pcrcheron team in harness, went to the Ponsford Farms, St. Thomas. Fred Gregg of Salford, took the grand championship, reserve cham pionship, senior championship, senior reserve championship, and reservejunior chJnpionship; also two firsts and two s/conds, all on his Belgians. A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, won the junior championship. I take this item from the Sack- ville Tribune-Post: “The rules and regulations which follow were for the employees in a Chicago department store in the 1880’s I wonder what would happen if we had to work under such condi tions in this day and age? “Store must be open from 6 a.ra. to 9 p.m. the year round. “Store must be swept, counters, shelves and showcases dusted; lamps trimmed, filled and chimney’s clean ed; pens made; doors and .windows opened; a pail of coal and a bucket of water brought in before break fast “Store must not be opened on the Sabbath unless necessary, and then only for a few minutes. “The employee in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, being shaved •I the barbers, going to dances and other places of amusement will sssuredly give his employers reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty. “Men employees are given one evening a week for courting and two if they go to a prayer meeting. “After 14 hours in the store, the leisure hours should be spent for the most part in reading.” Is it true? Well, I have never known the gentleman who writes this column in the S.T.P. to write anything that wasn’t true, I accept it. I can’t verify it from actual ex perience I was too young at that time, I wasn’t then working in a department store. Now 190k at the date of this item. Human slavery had ended in the United States in 1863, only seven teen years earlier. The average worker in Canada at that time was earning two hundred dollars a year. Freedom of the individual has been one of the by-products of in dustrial expansion. So long as man worked with his hands and produced only what he could by that means, he wps more or less a slave for the simple reason that he couldn’t pro duce enou?h to give him real free dom. But when the worker worked with multiplied power, when he had treat machines working for him, then his capacity to produce in creased and as it increased his free dom expanded. He was no longer bound by silly rules which the boss might impose upon him. And that brings up this point. It is to the supreme interest of every worker that we should increase avail able power, that we should have bet ter machines, better equipment, for eg we do this the position of the worker will be improved, vastly im- nroved. He will have greater free dom even than he has to-day, and more ways of using his freedom. The Russian peasant is a good worker but he is poor because he lacks the machines—that, also is the reason why he lacks freedom.• • • It rained in Ottawa from one o’clock / Sunday morning, May 18th, to two’ o’clock Sunday afternoon. It was a; cold wet rain. We live in an apartment block, three floors up— don’t worry about me there’s an elevator. Directly opposite the living room window a pair of robins built their nest They have done it for years. I have at times wondered bir t hs CORNFOOT--At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, May 27th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. David Cornfoot, Ing ersoll, a daughter. DEAL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, May 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal, Ingersoll, a daughter. FENTON—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton of Putnann. announce the birth of a son', Edward Wayne, at Alexandra Hospital, on Wednes day. May 28th, 1947. FldK—On Friday. May 23rd, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fick, Ingersoll, a son. HOUGHTON—At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Friday,-May 23rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton, ;a son. JORDAN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, May 23rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Inger soll, a daughter—Joyce Elizabeth. MARSH—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, May 23rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marsh, a son. McSHERRY—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, May 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McSherry, Ing ersoll, a daughter. whether they should have gone to some other place, but why should I assume a greater knowledge on where and how to build a nest - - that is the inherited knowledge of robins. I said nothing,' treated them kindly, smiled when they looked at me. The rain was cold and penetrating. Lady Robin was on the nest at ten o’clock in the evening and sat straight through to two o’clock in the afternoon. At other times the "old man” came around and stood guard while she went out for a bite. When I looked out about seven o’clock in the morning she had her wings spread about like a canopy to keep the water from getting into the nest She was restless, rose to her feet now and then and peeked into the nest, I wondered what was wrong, why was she so anxious. A 2 p.m. she gave a sharp chirp, the cock-robin was right on hand. She flew off as if it' were heaven merely to stretch her wings. He «tarcd into the nest with a look of ’•elief. Happiness and pride appeared in his face. Birth, the great miracle of life, had made him once more a father—he was filled with joy. I pay my tribtue to that mother. It would have taken only minutes of absence from the nest that' morning to end the life of that little family. She would have remained until death if that had been needed. I shall again nay homage to that pair when they return each year to build another home in the same old tree. MRS. HOWARD RILEY EVENING GUILD HOSTESS 'Members of St. Jai#es’ Church Evening Guild were entertained at the home of Mrs. Howard Riley, R. R. 1, Salford, for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. The nresident, Mrs. Louis Macnab, pre sided for the business period when final arrangements were made for the summer tea to be held next weekI nt Mrs. Macnab’s. Mrs. L. M. Ede of Woodstock, «mve nn informative review of several books, suitable for summer reading. Assisting the hostess in serving de lirious refreshments were Mesdames G. Buchanan, W. Garratt and J. Merrill. The next meeting will be held June 10th in the parish hall and will fnke the form of a pot luck supper. Members are requested to take don ations of print or wool, also some thing for a white elephant sale, to the meeting. DANCE AND BROADCAST POPULAR EVENT Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre was the mecca for well over 1200 people on Saturday evening, when a very successful barn dance was held. Music was supplied by the CKNX Ranch Boys, who gave a fine selection of dance numbers. The popular broadcast from Wingham was also much enjoyed. Many people from the surround ing district as well as from Chatham and Woodstock were present. The CKNX Ranch Boys will give another barn dance with broadcast, at the Centre on the first Saturday in September. Husband (the ingenious type) — “Ive invented a new type of woman’s handbag, dear.” Wife (skeptically)—'‘What’s new about it?” Husband—“The zipper's at the bottom. Isn’t that where everything usually is when you want it?” INFORMATION IS SOUGHT ON ORIGIN OF INGERSOLL FAIR A grant of $1000 is offered by the Provincial Department of Agricul ture to all agricultural societies in the Province, one hundred years old or more. Although lacking definite information on the subject, members of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society are of the opinion that their organization was founded in 1847. If definite confirmation of that can be procured, the society will be eligible for the grant. There might be some clue in the minutes of some of the organizations of the district or on Abstracts to property in the vicinity of the old Fair Grounds on Thames street or of Victoria Park. Will anyone having any informa tion even remotely connected with the subject, please communicate with Emerson Moulton, the president,' or R. A. Dickout, secretary. LAYMEN HEARD ADDRESS ON INDIA A meeting of the Oxford Deanery Laymen’s Association was held in St. James* Parish Hall on Monday even ing, with a splendid attendance. The ’’resident. Frank Roberts, presided. Ven. Archdeacon Townsend, Lon don, introduced the guest speaker, •Professor J. C. Thomas, Wycliffe Col lege. Toronto, who gave a very in teresting address on India, where there is crest need of religious edu cation. Professor Thomas, an Indian Christian, is well qualified to speak on matters pertaining to the East, as ho is a member of the Reformed Church of Syria, which is in com munion with the Church of England, under the South India Scheme. While studying for his B.D. degree, he holds the professorshin of Theology at Wy cliffe College. He plans to return to India, whose problems can only be solved by the application of Christian principles. It was decided to hold a Dearie rv Anglican picnic, for all members of the Church of England in Oxford County in the near future. Mr. Harold Winters exuress-d the annreciation of the gathering to the sneaker after which refreshments were served. ANNIVERSARIES MARKED BY SURPRISE PARTY Friends numbering twenty-five surprised Mr. and Mrs. Cbre Mit chell. Wonham street., on Saturday evening, May 24th, to offer congratu lations on their 26th wedding anni versary. On behalf of the gathering Mrs. Arthur Nunn presented a beau tiful wall mirror to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, while Mrs. Walter Clayton- presented a wooden sandwich tray to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nunn who cele brated their Sth wedding argiiversary on the same; day. Mr. Arthur Nunn made the presentation speech for both gifts. All four recipients made speeches in acknowledgement of the gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, 'following which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Nunn and Mrs. J. C. Dent Little—“What do people have candles on their birthday cakes for?” Older Boy—"Oh, just to make light of their age.” Page 5BSC8&TBMMI☆-.in Quest of ! T h e getting tourist cabins, kitchen, they than before. as bees, for the three more a modernized even better THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947PUTNAMMr. and Mrs. John Park and familyof London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. John Keys of Tham-eaford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Keys.Mrs. F. Pryce and children visitedMr. and Mrs. Langford Smith onSaturdayMrs. Hodges and children of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gravesand daughter of Sparta, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frankr.rwin.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath spent lastWednesday at Milverton.Master Gordon Rath celebrated histhirteenth birthday on Saturday, May24. His birthday was announced overthe radio from Wingham by his aunt.He was ald<- to have his cast off that day too. Thirteen seems to be Gordon’s number. His hip was broken February 13th. His cast partly removed May 13th, and completely re»moved on his thirteenth birthday.Fireworks were the order of the daywith his grandparents, aunts and uncles all helping him celebrate.We are very sorry that Carl Hans ford had the misfortune to have hisleg broken while playing at schoolon Monday, May 26th.The children enjoyed pictures atschool on Monday, by ttie FilmBoard.The Women's Association met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jas.Beer with a good attendance.Mrs. M. Skinner sMpt the weekend with her daughtejffand family,Mrs. Arthur Hossack w Woodstork. Mr. and Mrs. WmJ^ummerson ofToronto, spent thofieek-epd withMrs. Mabel Fenton.* Mrs. Small of London, spent theweek-end witn hjr sisters, Mrs. Archie Cornwell and Mrs. Clenden-ning Kpd Mr. Collins.Guejts for ty week-end at thehome If Mrs. Bin. 'Irwin were Mr.Wm. Irwin an® Mr. Jark Irwin of TorontR alsqjffMr. and Mrs. CecilSoden, Sheila sr >i John of Southampton. * SMr. ud Jflp. John Edwards jj.,and Daw, vMited on Saturday wlllhMr. andSing' Wm. Irwin.Mr. L4*nsP'Brien and Mr. SterlingCroft of Wydsor, spent the week end with Ernest Gault. MissRuth Pratt ireturned home havingspent the week with Mrs. Gault. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield andCleo of Crampton, visited Mr. andMrs. Joe Rath on Saturday, Misses Velma and Mabel Rath ofLondon, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the church. After an interesting meeting, Mrs. Lovelltaught the girls hemstitching. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks, Mr.and Mrs. Herb. O’Neil, attended thethird anniversary of Canton RoyalCity Lodge, No. 13, Guelph, banquet. They were ditions because drove to town to He knew about the these ad- Mr. Thompson bank manager, nice little business Be sulphur, yet gives w pear scab, powdery rust, snapdragon rust, |f downy covering of young yo eight pounds make 100 '«s dust). Ask your dealer SULFORON it completely wettable, rtmuin) m tus-petition, will not clogtpray SULFORON is milder than Bordes highly effective control of apple, mildew, brown rot of stone fruit, < black spot of roses, and many oti SULFORON penetrates right througl fruit and the underside of leaves., gallons of spray (may also be u for SULFORON. 6-lb. and K-lb. $ Better Control of FUNGOUS DISEASES SULFORON Micro-Fine Suipr r EASIER ON FO .lAGE AND FRUP BUDS A C4-L Plant Protection Product CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Agricultural Chemicals Division HalHox Mentrsal Tsreeto Ch<yham, Ont. Wlnnlpag Calgary Naw Wsstmlnstor Colored Brother—“De Scriptural rule fo’ givin’ was one-tenth of what yo* had. If yo’ feel yo’ can’t afford that much, ’jes give ’er sixth, ’er fo’th accordin’ to yo’ meanness.’’ the Thompsons had built up; a bank loan was quickly arranged. Now the Thompsons can handle more tourists and increase their income. At the same time Canada will benefit from the extra tourist dollars tlffey take in. SFONSOKID i r ro u i SANK FLORAL CRETONNE$2.39 yard Sail-Cloth Cretonne Showing large floral patterns on Natural, Dusty Rose, Green, White and Yellowgrounds. Very smart for drapes, 48 inches wide. Yard .................................................................. $2.39 New Draperies $2.75 yard New American Draperies showing large and smallfloral and matching stripe patterns. Suitable for drapes, or slip-covers. Pre-shrunk. In Green, Red, Yellow, Grey, Smoke and Blue. 50 inches wide.Yard .................................................................. $2.75 Layer Felt M attras $15.50 / This quality mattress is built to giv^Fall the comfort and service possible at a low price^y Encased in goodweight striped ticking. Has deep iWder, well stitchett with heavy roll edge.Priced at ..................................................$15.50 Metal Bridge Sets I $1 9 ^5 Foldaway Metal Bridge jBts—the 5 pieces are con structed with durabft, rndpil frames. Chair seats andbacks, table playingftuwce of leatherette. Five pieces .....Sfy.jf........................................$19.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Large Canadian Manufacturer Reduces Prices To Pre-War Level •Mr. Herbert Smith, General Man- because of return to greater than pre-war production and full-time em ployment. The economies which in creased production have produced are now* being parsed on to the Can- ager of Pumps and Softeners Ltd., I a(jian Consumer. London, Ontario, announced effective , Mr Sm ith fcels that faimmediately, prices on Duro Domes- , - . . ..tic Water Softeners are reduced to .the m ost cffectlve means of controU- the pre-war level. I the vicious spiral of consumer These price reductions are effected/l costs. Mr. W. H. Sparkes has returnedhome after visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Don Bowlby in Ohio, whoseson, Kenneth is very ill at the timeof writing. Mr. Sparkes also visited With friends at Chicago, McHerny and Detroit.Beth imlpass spent the week-end in Windsor.Mr .and Mrs. Mullen of Windsor,visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun das over the .week-end. ,tMr. and Mrs. John Brown of St.Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mfs.Byron Brooks and-family. < Sunday guests with Rev. W. J.Taylor and Mrs. Taylor were R4v. N. J. Woods, who preached at Oiae mor ning service at the United ..Church;Mrs. Woods, Miss Kay Taylor ofExeter; Mr. and Mrs. T. H Taylorof Goderich find Mr. andZMrs. JackHunt, BMr. and Mrs. Eranciw and Ruth spent the holiday wigFrelatives inOrillia. « diMrs. Owcnfaf MounWDennis, visited recently #Rh her BLughter, Mrs.Laird Logan, di » BDr. and ■.■&». To® Cornish -andfamily of Ch&< y. aSnt the holidaywitW Mrs .Cornish’s Arents, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr.Mr. and Mr*. G<ft*gc Holt visitedwith friends SritH® village one day last week. Mr. and’Mrs. Holt spentthe winter in ■j&tersburg.Mrs. L. rampbell of London, spent the week-end with her niece,Miss Jennie Strathdee.Mr. and tMrs. Elgin Smith spentthe week-end at the home of the latter’s parents at Blenheim.Mrs. Albert Murdcn who was apatient in Victoria Hospital. London, was able to be removed to her homebut will be confined to her bed forsome time.Messrs. Harry Small, Bill Playerand Joe Calvert spent the week-endat Goderich and Lucknow. Mr. Cal vert visited with Rev, B. Farr atGoderich. . ,The usual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the basementof St. Peter’s Anglican Church, witha good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn. Scripture wasread by Mrs. Smith. The presidentled in prayer. The roll call was answered by a Scripture verse. Reportsof the 60th anniversary of the Wo men’s Auxiliary which was held re-lently in London, were given by Mrs.Wallace and Mrs, Catling. Church news was given by iMrs. Clifford whoalso led in the prayer for prayer partners. The meeting closed with thebenediction. The next meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Lane.— (W J / THAMESFORD^ Mrs. Earl Mercer of London, formerly of Thamesford, Entertained at a trousseau! tea for Mr daughter,Helen, whose 1 marriay to Byron Hartford of Tlianiesv®o, takes place shortly. Thtae shying the pretty trousseau weje htn. Lyle Butter worth and Mias Dorothy Mercer, sisters of the AidAelect. A delight ful tea was seA-aS to the visitors by the hostess anerher assistants. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are 826 to 850 and Y1 to Y5, butter B36 to B52. Preserves still rationed are fountain fruit, honey and honey butter, jams, jellies, marmalades and molasses. B u t te r Fancy Quality 5 2 * SUNKIST^VALENCL Tomato Juice 2 for 19* Peas 2 for 2 9 * 2 for 2 5 * C o ffee lb. 3 3 * So ap 3 for 2 5 * Oxford Inn 15 ox. Tin Chili Con Caine 1 9 * Boiled Dinner 2 for 29* F lo u r 2 3 * O a ts 2 3 * C o ffee 3 7 * Blended Fruit 20 ox. Tin Ju ice 2 for 2 S * Claik'sSonpsZforlS* Std. Quality 20 ox. Tins LEM01 GREEN BEANS CARROTS Also Arriving Daily—Fresh for your ' week-end.table or picnic lunch: Homo Grown Radish, Loaf Lettuce, Aaparagus, Spinach, Imported Tomatoes,Colory, Cucumbers. Van Camp. Beans 2 for 29* PIE CRUST IngersollRideau, Pime CHEESE 19’ 20« 4 ox. Pkg. CREAMY CHEESE 15* McCormick’s Soda BISCUITS DERRY MALT 29 ’ DOMINION $TORIS LiMITtO THE FAMOUS RADIO-PHONOGRAPH MADE IN CANADA 30 MINUTES OF MUSIC WITHOUT TOUCHING A RECORD! Admiral, pioneer producers of radio-phonographs and the largest manufacturers of record-changers in the world, bring you their revolutionary new Admiral 1947 Automatic Radio-Phonograph. Changes twelve 10" or ten 12"recordshutomatically. Has a big 5-inch dynamic speaker which assures marvellous tonal beauty, without distortion. 5 tubes ... permanent needle ... tuning knobs in front. .. standard broadcast band .. geauinefwalnut veneer cabinet. Powerful Radio Perfofcqjaifce. (25 or 60 cycle). See and hear this brilliant post-war musical instru ment. Come in and let us demonstrate the many Admiral features, to you. All of these outstanding features for ONLY $149=52 ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PARTS ON HAND - PROMPT SERVICE All Radio Tnbea Tested Free PHONE 649 INGERSOLL, ONT. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce, were. Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Kerr at Dickson's.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bi of Edmonton, Alberta, and Mr. Otterhol of Whitecourt, Alberta, speit adays last week with Mr. John Birch.Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen Ellery, rleneand Peggy, Mr.' Will Ellery andAlice spent Friday in London. Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand Donald of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Miners.Mr. Lnwrence Faw of West Oxford. visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and familjr, spent Sunday with Mr. andSam Crombe at Salford.r. and Mrs. J. Fishback of Sal-d. visited on Sunday with Mr. andrs. John Anscombe. A late reveller got on a crowded two-decker bus. The conductor ad- visfed him to go up on the top deck where there were seats. A few min utes later, he came back down again. “What’s the matter?” asked the conductor. "Aren’t there any scats up there?” “Sure, there are lots of seats,” said the slightly tipsy man, "but it’s too dangerous. There’s no driver up there.” / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson spentThursday in London.Mr. Kenneth Cooper of WesternUniversity, visited Wednesday withhis father, Mr. Gordon Cooper.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury, Mrs. Donald Swance and Mrs. GeorgeThomas, were Tuesday visitors inLondon, the former to visit theirdaughter, Miss Marguerite, Reg.N.,and the latter to visit Mrs. RussellDunston, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Hugh Hughes and baby son, Allen, arrived home on Tuesdayfrom Woodstock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll of London. were recent visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Ms. ErnestHarrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole, attendedthe Sunday School convention heldin Norwich on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Thomas spent a fewdays in St Thomas, the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Crabbe, former residents of Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison spent Friday in London. Mr. Harry Hansen and Miss GraceHansen visited on Sunday at Haw trey. Mr. and Mrs. K. Lampman of Exeter, spent the weekend at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lampman. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller of Prineton, were Sunday guests of Mr. aMrs. Douglas Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. Russell SmithThursday in London. Mesdames S. Chambers,man, W. Crane and R. Smied the South Oxford Dis of the Women’s Instit ----- ...Springlord Friday, an<yfeported avery interesting and J—Mr. Chris Lewisvisiting his niece, M man and Mr. Wisem Many from Zendfuneral $f theBanbury,held fro eral HoMrs. Hiday in WMr. C.•Mrs. W.brook. Mr. Billat his home Mr. andspent Tuesd Mrs. H. Ligtdy of Ingersoll, wasa visitor on I y with her daughter,Mrs. Russell Srfflth and Mr. Smith. Mrs. E? Symons who has spentsome time at Embro, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.Bennington and Mr. Bennington. Mrs. Carl Thomas, Ada, Leta and Ralph, spent Saturday with Mrs.Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burrill of Bright. Miss Marjorie Wilford of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor with her parents, >Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford.The services in the United Churchwere very well attended consideringthe inclemency of the weather. TheSunday School was in charge of Mr.J. Poole and Mrs. E. Harrison gavea report of the Sunday School convention held Tuesday in Norwich. The pastor, Rev. IL B. Cummingwas in charge oj the church service,following and Mrs. Dave Chamberspresided at tlfe piano. The choirsang, "There is Glorious Work lor You.” The church service next Sunday will be at 11.15 and SundaySchool at 10 as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder ofMilverton, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. James Banbury. MOUNT ELGIN ise- annualheld in on Th spent the holiday gersoll. rs.' Albert Benningtonin Woodstock. dstockLe ________. ...ghes# and son of Hol- ?spent Friday -with ful day.ngcrsoll, isank Wise- attended theMrs.) Joseph e Walker Fun-sday afternoon.Jr., spent Tues- A number of the members of theWomen's Misisonary Society attended the sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliaries of thePresbyterial held at the DerehamCentre United Church on Wednesday morning and afternoon. Mrs. B. Hartnett, ,Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett, Larry and Brian,were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs.Cressman of Kitchener.A number of the members of the Baptist Church attended the firesidemeeting of the Tilisonburg YouthFellowship in the Tilisonburg TownHall on Sunday evening. Rev. Anderson Linton, M.A., of Toronto, wasthe speaker.Mr. George Stone and family ofNewark, were visitors with the former s sister, Mrs. H. Harris one af noon last week.The ladles of the village community numbering more Jthirty, gathered in the cohall on Tuesday afternoon _ .—week to sew, sort and pac legbed di ng,clothing and food to be * ain where people arearticles of every descripof losses sustained "'Four large quilquilts were quilted other quilts andfor men, womenkinds of canned ftc., were packed iing fourteen, read Mrs. F. Case ofweek-end visitorMrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin, Marjorie and Mrs. Gordon Campbell attended the funeral of the late Hiram Allin in Tilisonburg on Fridayafternoon.Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting atthe home of Mr.s. J. James.Mr. William Prouse is spending afew days this week in Port Huron,Michigan. nity f last to Brit-need of, because gh floods,two smallthese witheta, ■clothingchildren, all hoe, rubbers,ons, numbershipment,stock, was aher daughter, th AVON Mr. and Mrt. Harold Johnson ofInuaxsoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs^Vm. Clifford. ‘ -Mr. and iMrs. Leslie JElgour ofSpringfield and Mr. andj|nrs. Wm. Kilgour, Jr., of Aylmer, spent Saturday evening with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour,'- Miss Maxine Waterman of Appin,spent the week-end with Miss LaurelHowe. Mrs. Irwin Tracey.is a patient inVictoria Hospital, London.A number from the village attend ed the ball tournament at Dorcester,on Saturday. Mrs. Roy WeeksjSs on the sick list.Mrs. Edna Mclnfyre has been engaged as public fchool teacher for the coming year.& ,Mr. Murray Christie of Ingersoe.spent Sunday* at his home in the village. £1 |Mrs. McKie o£<Toronto, is visitingher daughtej Johnson. Springfiel“Aunt Tillypublic schoo Mr. andLyons, spentMrs. Harvey Mr. and Mhappy to annoson, on ThursMrs. Harry Johnson and children,spent a few days in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sadler spentThursday in Delaware.Mr. Wallace Fletcher . is very ill with pneumonia.Mr. and iMrs. Buckingham of Hamilton- spent the week-end with Mr. and ffifrs. George Corless.of '■llsonburg, spent the week-endwithlmer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Pilkington and Hazel. eorge Stratton arethe birth of their May 15th. ented their play,.To Sea”, in the Friday night.■Carman Goble ofday with Mr. and YOU HAVE A DATE! SATURDAY, MAY 31st at 1 o’clock V ictoria Park , Ing ersoll Ingersoll Turf/lub SECOND ANNU HORSE SHOW an Saddle C lasses rness Horses Team a ng le Road Races H eav y Hunter BANNER P erc on s, Belg ia n s 4-H orse Hit «» P ony C lasses Po n y R aces Entlips Well Filled in All Classes heson of sday withJaa. Hut- the week-here.son Fred,r. and Mrs. en-lie,was r f f t , C lyd esda les IOO YEARS O M IS j. made. t iron PROGRESS M t AS LATE AS 1794,wooden moldboards were hewn from tree trunks, and when the first cast-iron plows w farmers believed that the "poisoned the land.” Then came}ightet weight steel plows. Soon plow being made in factories at much cost than they could be made by local blacksmith. Since 1847 when the first Mass plant started producing plows an other farm implements, machine methods have almost completely re placed hand labour on the farm. Plowing requires more power than any other farm operation. Today on thousands of farms in Canada and throughout the world, Massey-Harris plows drawn by powerful Massey- Harris tractors speed across the fields, enabling the farmer to plow twice the acreage he formerly plowed with a four horse outfit. nd Massey-Harris mowers, bind- eg, combines and other machines die crops more speedily than would been thought possible a hundred ago. e past century has been one of y expansionfortheMassey-Harris try. To the farmer it has brought release from much of the back- ng labor connected with farm The May meeting of the BannerUnited Church Women’s Association was held in the Sunday School roomon Wednesday afternoon, May 22nd,with a very small attendance. Mrs.Roy Gordon, the president, was incharge. The hymn, "Blest Be the TieThat Binds”, was sung, followed bythe Lord’s Prayer in unison. ^The Bible reading, Mark 8, and ctary w-as read by Mrs. Befollowed by another hymn,decided to hold a gardenlatter part of June, the announced later. A sumpt was served by Group 1time was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Thamesford, visited on the former’s mother,cheson. Miss Isabelend at her paMrs. Jas. Hvisited on FridRobt. Bonifac^. Mr. and Mand Mr. andvisited with Mrmond at RaysMrs. Bruce re Little Jimmiford, and Carosoil, spent a fMrs. Albert H• Mr. Jack Hut visited with hiHutcheson, on T Mr. and Mrs.son Jimmy, spent ------„ —soil, the guests of the latter’s sister,Mrs. Robt. Boniface and iMr. Boni face and family. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George ofHamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady of Mossley. spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and boys.Miss Agnes Ovens visited at Scot land on Sunday. ,Miss Dorothy Ovens of Foldens,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. George Flemmingof Toronto, spent the week-end withthe latter's parents, and sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bartindale and Mrs. BoyNewman and Mr. Newman.We are glad to report that Mr.Calvin Sutherland is improving after having blood poisoning iw his hand. uce1 ho lunch a social m Hammond liam Brucers Ross Ham-nday evening,or a few days,ie of Thames- face of Inger-with Mr. andd Jimmy.of Ingersoll, her, Mrs. Jas.y evening.. Harris andundsy in Inger- It w*» a preliminary event at the camp's monthly boxing contests, and the boxer asked his second: “How'm I doing? Have I done him any dam- Second (disgusted): "Naw, not yet. But if frou keep on swinging at him the dri>t may give him a bad cold. Thrill to the performance of Jumpers and the Expert Drivers. Largest number of the Best Horses in the Province ever shown here ADMISSION A dults 50* Grandstand 50* Students (over 14) 25 Cars 25* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947 SEXHARRIETSVILLEMOUNT ELGIN For the Money You Need When You Need It s ee HOUSEHOLD The Harrietsville Mission Circleheld it annual bazaar in the churchon Tuesday afternoon, May 20th. Mis. Aubrey Barons, president, presided over a good program. Mrs.Kenneth Wilcox read the Scriptureand the president led in prayer. Mrs.E. Longfield led in a dramatizationentitled, “The World on Your Doorstep," with several members takingpart. Mrs. John Bollard of Ver-schoyle, contributed two very pleasing piano solos. The offering was received and meeting closed by theuse of a hymn and prayer. After theprogram a bazaar of many useful articles was held in the SundaySchool room which realized nearly$30.00 The Circle members served adelicious lunch. Visitors were presentfrom Mossley, Crampton, Avon, Lyons and Gladstone, W A T E R B A S E M E N T ? Mrs. Ravin returned on Sundayfrom a visit with relatives in Aylmer.Miss Nancy Jolliffe spent the week end with her cousin, Miss LorraineFlanders of Dereham Centre.Mr. Robert Kelly of Hamilton, spent Saturday afternoon with his sister, Miss Ruth Kelly.Mrs. Clump returned last weekfrom St. Petersburg, Florida, whereshe spent the winter and is visiting Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, spent the week-end at her home FINANCE BORROW $20 to $1,000 for almost any worthwhile purpose, uijfout endorsers or banuable security. And take 12Ar 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months fti Ioans of larger amounts. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard ofVarschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl•N eill on Tuesday evening." Mrs. George Smith and infant son returned home from Victoria Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rath of London,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyrespent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington at Dunn- B O N O ';X W ATERPRQl CE M E NT P J N T S.M.Doi &Sons Here’s all you do to borrow. Jiy phone or visit the Household branch office near Tell us the amount you need and how long y to repay. Your moriay can be ready—i day you apply. \ 'want to take ally the same Use Houl friendly money sen No other company i rates for this type of (hold Final re whenevei lA's prompt and DVou need money, lunity offers lower Bernard Jackson of Western University, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jack-son. He will be spending part of thesummer with the Naval Reserve Training in connection with the University and stationed at Esquimalt. Miss Margaret O’Neill, R.N., of. Hamilton and Wilbur Davis of WestLome, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. Miss Doris Barons of London,spent a few days of her vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9. King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint THAMESFORD WOODSTOCK. ONT. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FURNITURE WALL P PAINT AS & SONS K ing Street East SALFORD BE RLO U for BETTER SLEEP. BETTER D/GE. BETTERR '.TH! Dr. Chase's Nerve Food COLD STORA jE Your F irs Mrs. Allan MacIntyre has engaged as teacher at Avonfor the coming year. Miss DLipsit of Mount Brydges, hlre-engaged as teacher at Harri<Schools. Don't forget the Womjfrsciation Anniversary at /ne t church hour, Sunday jiveniio'clock, (D.S.T.) Rwill be special spealmusic will be given Ibers, under the le| H. £oleman, at thtf The regular W. be held at the honlace, on Tuesday t Mr. and Mrs. Umie and Bruceweek-end with Mr. number :r where fair gd Miss Miss Joy1 spent the Mrs. Harley McBeth , and Mrs.Murray McBeth attended a trousseautea in honour of Miss Marion Millerof Harrington, A community shower was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Herman,whose home was destroyed by firerecently, at the home of Mbs. FredGregg. The program included a sing song, and Mrs. Macintosh and Mrs. Alf. Dickout had charge of a contest, after which the shower giftswere displayed and luncr was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds and baby son Geoffrey, Mrs. Fred HooperJack and Barbara, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonspent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mra. Jack Welt of Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill attendedthe Sunday School convention heldin Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs, Albert MacIntyre ofTurin, spent several days last week with Mr.\and Mrs. Burton Harris.Mr. Stuurt Bachar of Norwich,spent lust week with his sister, Mrs.Lou Barrqtt. ‘Mrs. F^ed,.Gregg spent Thursday with Mrs. Russell OlcDermid of Ing- MrothyIs beenletsville lership of Mrs. ..'A. meeting will»e of Mrs. D. Wal-mternoon, June 3. I G. Topham, Jim-'London, spent the. and Mrs. Aubrey ' persons from this. the 24th at Dor->all tournament tookrietsville ball teamtournament in thea celebrated the 24thrae ahow at Aylmer Jenkins spent her parents, Mr. is at Trinity. Mrs. Jack Bristow andykkers, all of London,Peek-end with Mr. and Vickers. Mrs. George Dodd of Woodstock,is spending a .week with Mr. and Mrs. Georg/ Smith and family. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Facey visited relatives in London on Saturday. James Skillings, National FilmBoard representative, showed a number of educational glms to 120 public school pupils and secondard school pupils in the Continuation Schoolauditorium. The first technicoloursing-song production of the National Film Board, delighted the girls and boys. “The Industrial Revolution",depicted the story of the development of (machinery to do man's work andto-morrow’s timber. A production ofthe National Film Board in "ation with the Department cand Forests, also in color, d|forest fire prevention. Asupplied by the Canada ance Federation, ToronD final showing of films school term will beMr. and Mrs. Ri<Acton, were guestfday with Mr. anew Temper- r , was alsored that the •June 17.k>rd Johnston ofduring the holi 4rs. John Leslie family ol their hoiiby Mrs. <1Miss Hspent thehome her formerly occupied ^Brown of Toronto, lay week-end at her ■s. Lewis Smith of To-the holiday week-endits, Mr. and Mrs. John Bobby of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Hambly and Jimmie and Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billie of Sudbury, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. Brownell and son are remaining with her parents for a month. Miss Walley of London, was a week-end guest at the home of Dr. Helen Doan. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Rath andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. DaveHarris and infant daughter of Belmont on Tuesday night. Several fWm the community attended the Empire Day program heldFriday evening at the RecreationalCentre, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connor spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. IvanBaskette. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cannon of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Aim, Anscomoe. Mrs. Will Pearson and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell attended the SundaySchool Convention in Tillsonburg onWednesday. K1NTORE The Young People’s meeting washeld in the basement of the churchon Monday evening lolltAving ball practice, in the absence of GoruonSmith, Mr. Sceviour gav/ a talk on"I'opulariiy." The lodge meeting wks held in thehall on Tuesday evening. There was a goood attendance, / though manywere working on the/land, owing tothe good weather conditions. The executive it the Women’sInstitute' met I at the home of Mrs.T. H. Haynes on Tuesday evening. On Thursday! the/Institute and theGirls’»Sewing Ulus/ chartered a busto Drambo iorlthp annual meeting.Grtjp 2 of tpe/W.M.S. sponsoreda varMty night / on Thursday last, when She A.Y.P1A, of Dorchester, dueU, dances, readings and plays. Many attended the 24th of Maycelebration at Thamesford. We are glad to hear that Mrs. I.A. Robson is improving. Miss Jean Haynes spent Fridaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Haynes. Miss Dorothy Brown of Sarnia,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown.■Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook spent the week-end with Mrs. B. W. Cook.Phone 134 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs.Orrie Harris, Mrs. J. James and Mrs.T. Stroud attended the funeral of the late Hiram Allin of Tillsonburg,on Friday afternoon of last week.A number from this community attended the Welt-Long wedding inthe Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,on Saturday afternoon.Miss Ruth Kelly and brother Rob ert, were visitors on May 24th withtheir sister. Mrs. Robert Feltman ofOstrander. Members of the Mount Elgin In stitute who attended the District Annual Convention of Women’s Institutes held at Springford, were Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. Harold Mohr,Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. CharlesSmith and Mrs. John Dutton. Members of the United SundaySchool who attended the ReligiousEducation Council held on Wednesday in the Avondale United Church,Tillsonburg were Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Jolliffe, Mr. John Batten, Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mr. andHarry Allin, Marjorie Allin and Marian Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ro'y Harris. Mrs. Prouse is visiting at the homeof her son, Cecil Prouse near Spring Because of disagreeable weatlof Sunday, the attendance at the Uted Church services was not up tdrusual high standard. At the <JBrservice at 10 o’clock, Rev. /■Cowper-Smith was in charge.4fndmessage was based on Xcurl, “I Ghost.” At the Sunday lowing at 11 o'clock, ' attendance of 70 withas superintendent and jas pianist. At the cl< ■* period, Mrs. Charles ie Holy larjorie Scottof the lessoncott, Temper-------------- . sad a storyon Temperance. GwSunday, June 1, the Sfcday Scwol will be at 11o’clock be in » at 7.30. On Sun-B, at 10 o'clock, the frvice for the three ill be held at Mount CARfFREf GREYHOUND WAY For a head start on imer fun take Reith. Mr. and_________________family of Glencoe, spent Sunday withMrs. Carruthers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reith. Mrs. Agnes Leonard spent lastFriday in London visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Leonard. Lloyd Reiner spent the holidayweek-end at his home in Kitchener.Pete Cheele spent the holidayweek-end at his home in Brampton. Fred Prudhomme spent the holiday week-end at his home in Belleville.Miss Grace Patterson of London, spent last Thursday and Friday at her home here. Mrs. R. Carruthers and Fortune-Teller—“I see a vision— it is your deceased wife. She craves permission to send a message to 'Then that’s My wife never asked for no she guv °h er mes- < w awI works. permission when CommunBn applintmvitsElgin UnledMrs. J.llt Sunday a|tjWallace Vl who is ill V Visitors ■Sunday we?McLellan rLeighton CThamesford. The weather which was rather disagreeable during the early morninghours of Saturday, May 24th, had only a slight effect on those who had planned for the usual holiday activities. (Many spent it in the usual routine of work which has been verymuch delayed this spring because ofthe disagreeable rainy weather. Alittle moot- progress was made planting the belated flower and vegetablegardens, where the ground was nottoo wet for cultivation and plantingas was the case with the farmers who are still behind with the seedingoperations and cultivation of theland for corn planting. Ordinarily in previous years much of the cornplanting has been completed by May 24th. A number went on fishing tripssome for bicycle rides and others went on a motor trip through thpcountry which at this season of theyear is looking its best. In the even ing around the different homes couldI be seen the usual display of fire- home of her brother, -her of Harrietsville, •h Miss Mary Prouse onere Mr. and Mrs. Jamesand sons, iMr. and Mrs.Gilbert and family of Here’s the | vacationlare thrilling wq Frequent def schedules m you like, wh ing coaches. Rally see this amazingJbp, at first hand — the >eo it only by highway, von convenient Greyhound ne handy way to go where like—in modem easy-rid- her on business or pleasure; There’s extra --------— -— — ---------------,saved at these typically low Greyhound fares: NORTH BAY .................. OTTAWA ...........................TORONTO ......................... NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. DETROIT ........................... PETERBOROUGH ........... INGERSOLL DEPOT-St ChaileS Hotel PHONE G R E Y H O U N D McVITTIE & S:ON LIMITED FORD S ID SERVICE Ingersoll, Ont. I Tim 1 Keenan Wynn M.G.M.'t' Mammoth Musical SHORTS UNE 5-6 EYED Story!Van Johnion, Judy Garland,Frank Sinatra, June Allyson, Robert Walker, Kathryn Grayton, Van Heflin, Dinah Shore. “TILL THE CLOUDSROLL BY” — Starring — Donlevy - Robert Walker THURS “THE C Ml MON., TUES., WED.JUNE 2 - 3 - 4 . Two Complete Show* eachevening starting at w FRI. - SAT.—MAY 30-31 “JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP” With Leon Errol, Joe Kirkwood ElyseThe adventure* of the comic “THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE”NEWS CARTOON Melodies NEWS EATING PLEASURE Phychological gratifications de rived from pleasurable meals are as important to health as are the very vitamins and mineral* essential toour diet. This, saydlhe experts, FU1X CdpRSE MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUIOCJERV1CE ST Aft CAFE 95 Thame* St. lagaraoU • Phone 497W • DANCING INO hestra STRATFORD BALLR Every We > Casa Royal Fri. »»nd SatBandsE Bob Turne Jack Evan Scot# Al Kuft Skyliner Orchestra ange of Nite. hestra. chestra chlan chestra No Advance in Prices Frank Mor “THE GINNING OR E END" — MATINEE — SATURDAY, 2.00 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.45 Show Start* - 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete means that eating should not be allowed to become a “chore, an ordeal nor a race against \time.>’ The authorities on the value of food also stress the importance of clijan surroundings where meals are being served. Cleanliness is desirable for its pleasing effect as well as from the point of view of sound hygiene. Mastitis, Shi Cal vita Bell’* WE HAVE Thartell’ g Store "We Know Drugs.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947CULLODENMrs. Minnie Cowell of London,spent a couple of days last week withher mother, Mr*. R. Weeks.Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas,spent a day last week in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Tuesday of last week in St, Marys with Mrs. R. J. Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. David Falkins ofHagersville, spent Friday with thethe former’s father, Mr. William Falkins.Mr. Roy Miners of St. Marys, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Ruth Miners is ill in Victoria Hospital. London. Her friends andneighbours hope for a speedy recovery. James Falkerson of Sweaburg, visited recently at the home of Mr.and 'Mrs. Ross McClintock. Mrs. Peter Elkeer entertained a number of ladies on Friday afternoon in honor of (Miss FrancesSmart’s birthday. Mra. Elkeer serveddainty refreshments during the afternoon.Mr. William Falkins is spending a few days with relatives in wndsor. The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation and the W< ’s Missionary Society met at t ome ofMrs. T. J. Best on Wedne|*ay afternoon of last week with —,:j attendance. The preW^A., Mrs. Ross McC ed the meeting withlowed by the Lord’s Prin unison. The Script an explanation waspresident. Several were dicussed. Melation were read fieson, Sr., and iMMrs. John Esselt __ ____gifts received. Plw>« were made forthe spring cleani Tuesdaylnext.offered Ar hong. Thelminu were real bBruce Fditie.were reLive PHONE 115NEW PLASTIC and KID BELTS Assorted high colon, also White, Black, these are designed in many smart buckle .......................... 50c to $2.00 White and Colored Hand-Bags ............ $1.95.to $5.00 DAINTY NEWVE5TEES So new and fresh in ma very lovely styles, in Whjff,Pink, Blue, etc. Someeyelet .work and emb frills..............$1.59Just received a shifine Vala P Just new,stripes aations, cheery. lace, ent ofwidths ely plaids,r combin- r bright and ese very soon$2.29 to $7.58 Como to the Horse Show splendid t of thek, open-32, fol-repeatedlesson andn by thebusiness items ages of appre-m Mrs. P. Jam-A. Ruckle andfor cards and W.W. W ilf ord INGERSOLL of the church ons. Chester Miners for the June meet-and the roll callhe secretary, Mrs. Three new membersMrs. S. Rutherford,----- y and Mrs. Thomas Rule. Mrs P. Jamieson gayg aninteresting reading in keeping^DlthMother’s wdf. Another hmyn was sung and Mol Nicholson presided fora short tUness meeting of the W.M.S. William 1the 24 th w’lhead. Mrs. A. Ruckle spent the week-endwith her daughter. Mrs. Bayes and Mr. Bayes of Aylmer, and Mr. andMrs. Herbet Watts and family ofGrovesend. Mrs. G. LAID TO REST MRS. J. N. MILLER The funeral (private), of Mrs. J. N. Miller, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin, Thames street north, on Tuesday, May 20th, was held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Thursday after noon, at 3 o’clock. Service was con ducted by Rev, C. D. Daniel of Trin ity Untted Church, after which in terment was made in the Springford Cemetery. The pall bearers were John Service, Robert Ericksen, Adam Parker, James Mann, William Beat- tie and Arthur Hoffman. I DR. CHONE OLIVER DIESFOLLOWING LONG ILLNESSA distinguished member of the medical profession and missionary In India for 45 yean, Dr. Chone Oliver passed away in Fort William on Wednesday, May 21st The late Dr. Oliver, a daughter of Hon. Adam Oliver, a well-known citizen of Ingenoll three-quarten of a century ago, was bom here and and attended the Ingersoll schools,ffntil the death of her parents, when she went to Chesterfield to live with friends. Following graduation from the Univenity of Toronto Medical School she interned at the Presbyter ian Hospital, Philadelphia, after which she proceeded to India under the Missionary Board of the Presby terian Church, to begin a career filled with distinguished service, for which she was awarded the Kaiser-I- Hinde Medal by King George V. In 1933, Dr. Oliver was appointed secretary of the Christian Medical Association of India, Burma and Ceylon, a position she held until 1944, when she returned to Canada to retire. In 1945 owing to a shortage of medical women she was recalled to India. Happy in being able to re turn to her well-loved former field of labours, Dr. Oliver then expressed the hope that .she might be able to end her days there. However, a ser ious illness in 1946 necessitated her return to Canada and she then went to Fort William to be with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Joli Oliver, (nee Blanche Robinson of Ingersoll), with whom she remained until her death. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Adah Nicholson of Toronto, and a half- sister, Mrs. W. F. iDixon, Chicago. Interment was at Fort William. FORMER RESIDENT BURIED IN INGERSOLL The funeral of June Smith, wife of Colin McRae of Los Angeles, California, was held at the Ingenoll Rural Cemetery on Tuesday of last week. The late Mn. McRae lived in Ingenoll some yean ago with her sister, Mn. Walter Knight, Oxford street. She is survived by her husband and a sister, Mn. George Batcheller, Toronto. Listen to the following local jtftists: JIMMIE MILLER an J jO GRAC^U DORE FRIDAY Spotlight on I rsoll p.Xtli lly of St. Marys, spenttMr. and Mrs. Rollings- PETRIE - Trumpet Duet - Soprano - Pianist FPL Dial 1570 TO- THl Leu j Chateai -N IG H j/i JRSDAY, MAY lopkins His LaurigprOrchestra Lionel Thorntc I ADMISSION Ingersoll CQJpNG | and His Casa Royal Orchestra HDAY, JUNE 6th rf - » 50 Cents Community Centre Parisi MRS. JOSEPH BANBURY Dry Cleaning Many friends from this district attended the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Banbury, who passed away on Mon day, May 19th, held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Thurs day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. There were many beautiful floral tributes testifying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang, a duet, “Some Day”, with Mrs. Fred Wilson as accompanist. The pallbearers were Harry Cornell, Charles Andrews, Edward Graham, Milton, William and Janies Banbury. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery. Drape*, Rugs,Dry Cl We can nowDresses— NaVy lue, Black or King Street East Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 QUALITY POINTS ned, Repaired tored glas & Sons EXPERT REPAIRS AND S VICE Radio* - Refrigerator* - Range* - Washin Small Appliance* s Vacuum Cl^ner* ALB^O/JGH'S ” tricJAppIiances M Records S. M. BRU Thame* St.Phone 509 MES ST. Cedis BUI R C U S In crimes Summer and out YOU GO to play inthe sun. For casual comfort see our selection oftwo-piece Slack Suits. Striking styles in tropical and spun rayons................$8.95, $10.95 SLACK SUIT SPECIAL Don’t miss this rack of smart two-piece suits in Spuns, plain and striped. Sold regularly up to$9.95. While they last— $3.98 SHORTS Here is the finest value we have ever offereda sturdy drill play short,the coming Gym display. ________, Gold, Green and White. Sizes 8 to 20 yea ’L29 Just the thingColors Red, N There’s a ithe kiddie? play clothgirls, whether theyjoveralls, sla Everythingplay in the » immerSturfor b un for thecomfortable boys andish shorts,swim suits.for active k*I Imperial Oil Pro Esso Extra and Gasolin pair* under Competent Mechanic ilBSee our large selection first. JUST ARRIVED Rose Marie Reid Original Swim Suit* The swim suit that is the talk of Canada. A style winner at every fashion show inAmerica. Yes-^-they’re out of this world and you’ll feel so proud to wear one,Children's, Misses' and Adult Sizes. Don't be disappointed. Choose yours early. White is Right. For summer wear we are offering a beautiful range of white fabricsincluding Crepes, Nylon, Rayons, Spuns and Sanforized Cotton Suitings. Perfectfor wedding dresses, summer dresses, suits and Confirmation dresses.Prices start at ........................................ SO* yard CONFIRMATION DRESSES Dainty white taffeta dresses in two smart styles. You'll be proud a a *rj nztof the children in these. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 years................... *3*3U WATCH OUR WINDOWS You'll enjoy shopping at— Walked SttPieA., jUimited PHONE 50 INGERSOLL Furnitu . Wall Paper Paigl >APER JACK W. UGLAS 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J “Everything For Decorating” POTATO Certified Cobblers andfKathadins Hble Si osts ow Hawkins Feed Co. 42 KING ST. WEST PHONE 429 Y O U T H Co inity Centre T u f day, June 3 rsoll Boy a and Girls in ammoth Exhibition of ymnastica and Drills Band Concert by Y’s Men’s Boys* and Girls’ Band from 7.30 to 8.00 Proceed* for Restoration of “Y" Facilities in War-Torn Countries Through The “World Youth Fund” ADMISSION 25*