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OCLnew_1947_06_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Tbe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll f the At service conducted by Ven. W. P. Robertson, Archdeacon of Peter­ borough, Rev. Walter J. Gilling, formerly of Ingersoll, was inducted as rector of St. Luke’s Anglican er of. Church, Peterborough, on Monday nday evening. Rev. Mr. Gilling, who was Kin- J the first Anglican clergyman from nnual the Diocese of Toronto to enter the Order; chaplaincy service in 1939, served INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cent*>2.00 Per Annum U.S.A-, >2.50 C. 0.0. F. Hold. Church Service and Grand Lodge Sess' The annual church parade Kintore Lodge of Canadian O Odd Fellows, was held on evening to the United Church tore. The service preceded the Grand Lodge sessions of the ____H____3 ... on (Monday and was largely Attend- throughout the war. He rose in rank ed. A representative number of, mem-f‘to become Hon. Lieut Colonel and bers of Lodge Queen Victoria «>f Ing- was for some time Principal Chap- ersoll were in attendance. \ lain (P.) overseas. His parents, Mr. The parade from the lodge haH to ' and Mrs. Richard Gilling of Watford, the church was headed by the Thahv attended the induction service, esford Boys’ and Girls’ Band whichfv —------ added greatly to the success of the - - __ _ march. The band also contributed a LLOYD L. KING hymn selection. The singing was led PI D A If HI A V by the church choir with Mrs. B. KILLtl/ 111 KAIL* AI Brown at the organ and they also fRnC^INf AffinCNTcontributed the anthem, “Peace Per- VUViWIllV HLUIUE111 feet Peace ” and a solo “My Task,” On Saturday afternoon about 3.40 X lf 1^ °f I °’C,Ock' Dayl*ht Savinff TimC’ the fast special on the Canadian National , Railway struck a car on McKaand ,street crossing, causing the instant on death of the driver, Floyd King. The Ilad had left his home on McKeand [ street and it is supposed he thought the passenger train would stop at the i station, which would give him plenty : C.‘ vO get across the tracks. The train is a Saturday special and does not stop here. Following the accident, the train was held up here for about an hour. Bom in Tillsonburg, Floyd Louis King had lived in Ingersoll and dis­ trict all his life and was in his 20th I year. He was the son of the late Thomas King and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Arthur Riddle, two brothers, Stanley and Carl and one , sister. Beatrice Marie, all at home. The funeral was held on Monday • afternoon from the Preston T. , Walker Funeral Home, with Rev. R. ’.Schwindt of the Pehtecdstal Taber- i nacle, conducting the service. There was a profusion of floral tributesand i a large number of friends at the | service. Interment took place at the , Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Francis Kenny, Wil- REV. W. J. GILLI NG WAS INDUCTED AT PETERBOROUGH Lions Club Elects Officers for Year On Saturday afternoon about 3.40 The service was conducted by Rev. Sceviour, pastor of the church and he delivered a powerful sermon “Brotherhood." The lodge members were hosts to the Grand Lodge on Monday with Grand Master Robson preriding, i m u on> w|1]considerable business of importance i *•__ n .. of time toto the Order was transacted and present officers will retain their positions for the ensuing year. Wm. Crellin of Ingersoll, a Past Grand Master of the Order, was made a life member of the Grand Lodge at Mon­ day’s sessions. Other delegates from Ingersoll were Clarence Todd Jack Riddle.and POPULAR COUPLE TENDERED SHOWER Beachville—A community gather­ ing numbering about one hundred, was held in the hall on Wednesday' evening with Miss Marie Hebert and (Glenn McCutcheon whose marriage takes place on Saturday, as honoured , guests. Rev. Martin Brown, pastgr of | |he Baptist Church, presided dyer a ,pleasing program of musiegf num- ____„ _ ........................,,......... hers. Miss Dorothy Earle wa/nt the fred Kenny, Stewart Keenan, Charles piano for community singing which Keenan, Wm. McFarland and Leslie was led by Miss Kathleen Todd. Miss ' Alsop. Earle and Miss Virginia BHJott fav-1 ored with a vocal duet andJthere was' another vocal duet by rtifes Elliott and r . Jenkins and a voial solo by E, Jenkins. (Mrs. E. ~’ •pianist for these num Pansy and^Margaret favored with vocal n own guitar accompai Louise Fruteroll con number with piano by Miss Mary Frute A moefc wedding gins as th® bride an as the bitdegroom; es the bridesmaid; the best man; Blair er girl, wia muc Worthy Earle placed the wedding music and <1 was the soloist. A miscellaneSbs shower of lovely gifts was presented to the guests of honor by Miss Earle, Miss Marion chief were Miners, Miss Virginia Elliott, Miss; brigade's response and also were Lenore German and Mrs. Clifford ! appreciative of the co-operation o/ i1Strathdee for which the recipients Mr. Gordon Henry and Mr. Roy___ _____11 Jtfnkins was fThe Misses of Embro, rg to their ent. ”iss *ed a v cal companiment th Burt Hug- Audrey Turner enry Edwards ert Elliott as arle as the flow- renjoyed. Miss expressed their sincere thanks. The serving of refreshments brought this pleasant evening to a close. „ MR. and MRS. C. HOGG PRESENTED WITH GIFT Thameiford—An enjoyable even­ ing was spent afcNo. 1 school house, Eighth Line, when the friends and neighbours of MH and Mrs. Cameron hid them goodbye their farm and are Hogg gathered as they have so luv.« («...< u»u leaving shortly o make their home in London. Mr.f able chairman i J presided for the folloshng progi i\: „ Jllian I ivkes at the piano; f. fl. Martin-made an Sing-song with FIRE CHIEF PLANSruns t o Fa ct o r ies Members of the Town Council were guests of the Ingersoll Lions Club on .Monday evening at (.hehr regular meeting at St. Charles Cof­ fee Shop. President A. G. Murray presided and welcomed the guests ofthe evening. During the evening, Miss Catherine Belore, accompanied by Mrs. J. Pol­ lard of Verschoyle, gave a number of fine solos, which were highly appre­ ciated. Two fine addresses svere given by two of the contestants in the orator­ ical contest sponsored by the Lians Clubs of Ontario. Introduced by President-elect Jack Welch of Kit­ chener, Miss Rose Mary Monahan spoke on the subject, “Is Canada Yet a Nation?”, and Jim Greco on the same theme. These two young people ' j sponsored by the Kitchener Club, 5 were both finalists in the Ontario- : ' Quebec contests. The entire gather- I ing was held in rapt attention dur- • , ing both these addresses and the ' ' material presented showed a wealth 1 II of information. They spoke of the ■ origin of Canada, of her geograph- ical, political and racial elements. 9 Their discourse carried through from the foundation of the British North America Act in 1867 up to the pre­ sent time, when the country !*«..vital part in the great family of nations. Jim Greco gave as a panacea for Canada as a nation, the carrying out of the principals of the Brotherhood of Man. The uniting of all classes would prevent chaos. Canada has be­ come a nation because of the fact that citizens of other countries have been allowed to retain their culture and the Canadian has retained his mode of living. The result has been a world citizenship, all classes living together, yet not of necessity blen­ ding, but always friendly. The thanks of the meeting were expressed by Lion Bernard Acton. International Counsellor Cliff. ' Hine* presented the slate of officers for the ensuing year as follows: Past President, A. G. Murray; . President, Jos. Churchouse; 1st Vice-’ President, Wm. Hawkins; 2nd Vice- ; President, Carl Palmer; 3rd Vice- ; President, Dr. G. Emery; Secretary, ] Vitor Brooks; Treasurer, Clifton j Smitj|; Lion Tamer, Al. Morris; Tail ] ijTwicer. Jas. Nancekivell; Directors, For two years, John Clark. Leigh 'Snider; one year, John Robbins, 1 Richard Miller. The installation ceremonies will be ,'conducted on Monday, June 23rd at “Altadore”, Woodstock. For tw< 'Snider;The Ingersoll Fire Department | were given a test run on Thursday i evening to the Ingersoll Cream | Cheese plant. Fire Chief Fred Ellis Iaccompanied by Chair^n L. V.' Healy of the Fire, Water and Light Committee of the council, sent in the I call and the re-conditioned pumper and the ladder truck responded in excellent time. The Fire Chief stated that it is planned to have the brigade visit the 1 industrial plants of the town, with a 1 view to acquainting the men with 1 the entrances and exits and the best I Oxford, -------- ----------------- means of combatting a fire should Richard Clendenning, (nee Dorothy such an occurrance take place. ' Duffy.) on tlffeir recent marriage. Both Mr. Healy and the Fire Mr. A. D. Robinson, as chairman of very pleased with nthe .the evening, invited the bride and groom to occupy the seats of honour. A delightful program then followed with Miss Kathleen Holmes giving accordian selections; Mrs. George McCaul, vocal solos, with her mother, Mrs. E. Turner, as accompanist; Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr„ humorous read­ ing; George McNeal, piano solos; Alex. Amos, an address. Following the program, little Brenda Jobin, Toronto, and Ronnie Wright, niece^_tind nephew of the groom, carried in a gaily decorated basket, li/den^yith gifts, for the guests of honour. •Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning express­ ed their appreciation for the good wishes and many lovely gifts from their friends. Refreshments were served by ladies. NEIGHBOURS SHOWER RECENT NEWLYWEDS On Tuesday evening of last week, neighbours and friends to the num­ ber of one hundred, gathered at thq home of Mr. Harold Duffy, West to honour Mr. and Mrs. Miss songs By Beitj Johnson readif Kessocki piano Johnson^l Almi Harkes aK M1 Mr. Mart!Avoi< .ou Day and Helen ty- Mr. Alan Mc- lurtibers by Helen MfcKessock, Lillian Frank Valentine. the feelings of the n he said Mr. and I be greatly missed. I the address and community^ Mrs. Hogg 4 Mr. Younge Mr. O. Wyler made the presentation of a purse of money. (Mr. Hogg made a very suitable re­ ply and after singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” and “The King”, lunch was served by the ladies. Bonner, officials of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. This was the first run given the pumper since its return from the fac­ tory where it received a general over­ haul and reconditioning. BOWLING SEASONOFFICIALLY OPENED The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club season was officially opened on Mon­ day evening at the Ann street greens. The president vs. vice-presiA, dent games were played with eight rinks in the play. The greens have wintered excep­ tionally well and there is a heavy growth of turf. The bowling was good and a number of new members enjoyed the evening’s games. The group of rinks headed by Vice-Presi­ dent Ralph Beck, won the honours with 58 points to 56 scored by Pre­ sident R. A. Jewett’s group. Following the games, the players were served hot coffee, hot dogs and hamburgers by the president, and cigars by the vice-president Presi­ dent Jewett suggested that each member of the club should invite a friend to accompany him to the greens and assist new bowlers in the rudiments of this popular summer sport. WESTERN ONTARIO MILK PRODUCERS’PICNIC. JUfifc 19 The annual picnic of Western Ontario Milk Producers will be held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, June 19th. Lunch/at noon.J sports in the afternoon. /A spacial ■peaker, J. A. Carroll of Toronto,will address the gathering Coffee, chocolate milk and ice i^eam will be provided, Valuable prizes for sports events are contribuu-d by merchants of the district. Ingersoll Pipe B ind in attendance. A Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S51 and Y1 to Y5 and butter B35 to B54. DIED McEWEN—On Friday, June 6th, 11947, at her residence, 60 Oriole Gardens, Toronto, Alice May Tripp, beloved wife of George A. McEwen and sister of Mrs. H. D. Batcheller and Miss Louise Tripp, Irigenoll. Funeral was held in To­ ronto, on Monday. LIEUT.-GOVERNOR VISITED IN TOWN LAST WEEK On Friday afternoon last, His Hon. Ray Lawson, Lieut.-Governor of Ontario, stopped in Ingersoll for a short time to call on friends. His car bearing the Provincial Coat of Arms, attracted the attention of passersby and soon a crowd gathered about it. Various rumorous began to spread, but the car, bearing its distinguished occupant, soon left, and it was found that the visit had been of a purely personal nature. Lions’ Annual Carnival Had Good Attendances INGERSOLL NURSEONLY CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE MACKAY CLAN GATHERED AT MEMORIAL PARK Clansmen to the number of 100 from Ingersoll and district, Ottawa, Campbellford, 'Chatham, Embro, Hamilton, London, Woodbridge and Weston, gathered with their families for the 35th annual reunion of the Mackay Clan, held • on Monday at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Following noon dinner, George Mackay acted as chairman for the business session, when the following officers were elected: President, Jack Mackay; 1st Vice-President, J George D. Mackay; second vice-pre- , sident, Angus Matheson; secretary­ measurer, Jack Lawrence. Devotions were conducted by Rev. R. G, Mackay, Woodbridge and Rev. William Mackay, Weston, both of whom, as well as W. D. Mackay, Ottawa, addressed the gathering. The clan hymn,“O God of Bethel,” was sung. The sports program provided con­ siderable entertainment and consisted of races and viLious contests, such as carrying beans with soda straws, boys dressing in women’s clothes, kicking the slipper and a dressmaking con­ test, using newspapers. Results of races were: Boys and girls, five years and un­ der, Billy Hossack, David Adams, Merilyn Wilson, Elaine Lawrence; girls, 10 and under, Kathryn Grace Wilson, Elaine Lawrence; boys, 10 and under. Jack Snellgrove, Jack Daniel; boys 12 and under, Jim ■ Snellgrove, Bill and Jack Snellgrove; boys 14 and under, Bill Mackay, Bill Snellgrove; girls’ kicking the shoe, Margery Lawrence. Anabel Mackay; boys’ shoe scramble, Jim Snellgrove, Bill Mackay; girls’ shoe scramble, 1 El nine Lawrence, Ann Mackay. • In keeping with the Scots spiht of $ the occasion, appropriate numbers were played on the pipes by Pipe I Major Alex. Collins. Considerable praise was expressed ; for the splendid manner in which arrangements were carried out by the committee consisting of Mes­ dames John Reith, George Weir, John Weir, G. Snelgrove, A. Gibbons, i G. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mac­ kay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence and Miss Alice Mackay. The Annual Lions Carnival was held on the Market Square last Thursday, Friday and Saturday and drew good crowds each night. Satur­ day’s proceedings were marred by rain and a number of games were closed up. Some people remained till nearly midnight and either played the games or enjoyed the rides. The merry-go-round and ferris wheel had good patronage from the younger folk and the whirl-o-planc provided an added thrill for a good many. Door prizes were given away each evening at the close of proceed­ ings. The following is the list of evening’s prize winners: THURSDAY NIGHT'S PRIZE WINNERS Missgjjlarabel McCorquodale left for New York on Tuesday of last week, after paying a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Nellie McCorquo­ dale, Thames street north. The only Canadian representative on the execu­ tive of the International Association of Nurses, Miss McCorquodale atten- Fine Program At Sunday Evening’s Band Concert Although the 'attendance at the concert given at the Community Recreational Centre on Sunday even­ ing was only fair, the programme each . 2638—Potato Pot, donated by Inger-1 soil Hardware—Nipper McKenzie, William Street. 6117 >2.00 Bread Tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery—No Name. 5009—Boudoir Slippers, donated by (Underwood’s Shoe Store—-KaralieByers. 3324—(Merchandise, donated by W. W. Wilford, L. Affleck, Stratford. 16—Bath Salts, donated by Thur- tell’s Drug Store—Ontario Beauty Supply, Hamilton. 7624—Merchandise, donated by Bartlett’s Clothes Shop, Mrs. Geo. Davidson, Francis Street. 5782—Basket Fruit, donated by E. D’Angelo—Bill Parker, Haines street. 8800—Flashlight, donated by Inger­ soll Auto Electric, Margaret Allen, Merritt street. 8510—1 Gallon Oil, donated by City Auto Wreckers, Mrs. L. W. Staples. Ann street. 4868—3 Tins Prem, donated by Harry’s Meat Market, S. H. Jacob, R. R. 3, Tillsonburg. 8255—10 Gallons Gasoline, donated by Ted Smith, Auto Camp and Service Station, Gordon Pittock. 2242—4 Quarts Sealed Oil, donated by H. V. Harrison Service Station, No Name. 300—Dusting Powder, donated by Sumner’s Pharmacy, Jack Smith, London. v 1341—32 Credit for Wall Paper, do­ nated by Jack Douglas, W. G. Price. 180 Canterbury Street. 8239 ^moked Ham, donated by Ing­ ersoll Meat Market, Stephen Wil­ son, 459 King street east Three Major Prises 8665—Budgie and Cage, Mary M. Little, 158 Bell St. 7454—Breakfast Set, Ben Blackman, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. 160—Saniboy, Nora MacMillan, kerman St. FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS the In- MEETING OF “SISTERS OF THE SKILLET” At a well attended meeting of the “Sisters of the Skillet”, brancn of the Mary Hastings Housewife Club, held at; the home of Mrs. Clayton Hicks, Mutual street, on Friday evening, the president, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, presided. Plans were made for members to attend the picnic of all Oxford County branches at South­ side Park, Woodstock, on June 18th. A penny sale conducted by Mrs. F. Brady and Mrs. Charles Ponting, provided the evening’s entertainment, after refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames K. Archer, F, Brady and C. Ponting. CULLODEN > Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Winers ofLondon, spent Wednesday/with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Mr. Russell Archer visiied on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. flax Archerat Thorndale. Mrs. 'M, McEwen aid Mrs. N.Preston returned h/ne last weekafter spending three weeks with re­ latives and friends at Bracebridge,Orillia, ^Beeton and Toronto. Mr^. a’nd Mrs. S^art Sands of Londra, spent Sundfy with Mr. andMrs. (Meat ~ " T Mr. kndhappy Uera brother iMiss Vivi spent the wVerna aidMnTillsonbuflk,with Mr. nM .Barker" Mrs. Bruce Fentie spent ,a few days with lite parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Brdfks of Springfield.Mrs .Harold Simpson of St.Thomas, spent Wedensday with hermother, Mrs. Wm. Alabastine.Mrs. Nellie Preston is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands in London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twiss ofCourtland, were recent visitors at the home of <Mr. and Mn. Lover. on Cawthra areral of their son, of Springfield, her home with lay Courtnay ofweek-end guestsChilds and Miss HOW FAR CAN “A GO-AHEAD” FARMER GO? Well, perhaps that's a little likeasking, “How high is up?”Jz: A ‘go- ahead’ farmer tries each year to in­ crease the profits, benefits and en-f joyment he and his faoBy receive from his farm. And so it Is difficult to estimate any limits bn his pro­ gress. But the things whiclllimit a far­ mer’s progress are knot machinery, run-down > plumbing, homes disrepair - - -'all t up potential profits, and his family ?f t for leisure and hrec Yet many the value of m tate to make of a lack of rea not stand in the vantage of the farm improveme may secure tim making machinery . . A visit to Mr. Shaw, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Mon­ treal, will show how such a low-inter­ est loan can help a farmer to be a “go-ahead” farmer - - bringing bet­ ter fanning, better living and better profits. It will show you, too, that when you ask for a Ioan at the Bank of 'Montreal you do not ask a favour. ■—outmoded Mrds, obsolete buildings in not only eat rob a man opportunities on. conscious of uipment, hesi- ents because ney. This need By taking ad- of Montreal’s n plan you ng and profit­ equipment. 7343—Cushion, donated by T. L. McIntosh and Sons, Angelo Gaz- zelo. 311 William St. 677—Meal ticket, donated Sportsman’s Grill, Joe Moyer, 126 Albert street. 5034—Elephant Bag, donated by Mayberry & Moon, Mrs. L. M. Sparkes, R. R. 3, Dorchester. I 819—1 pair Nylon Hose, donarod by Agnew-Surpass, No Name. 8889—Hand Bag, donated by Jack's I Clothing Store. Rose Hutson, 112 Metcalfe St. 9884—Groceries, donated by Domin­ ion Stores, E. D. Lounsbury, 45 Metcalfe sttreet, Woodstock. 5591 Fishing Rod, donated by Metropolitan Stores, No Name. 6728—2 Ties, donated by Church- ouse Tailor Shop, No Name. 4316—Jewellery, donated by Pass- more Store, W. J. MePhee, Town. 2318—1 Year’s Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, Mr. Dawdry, 173 Victoria street. 5155—1 Year’s Subscription to The • Ingersoll Tribune, Ralph Kilcup, Town.106—3 Tins Prem, donated by Harry’s Meat Market, Jack Smith, London, , 5867—$2 Bread Tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Mrs. Julius Kish, 176 Victoria street. 2697—>2 Groceries, donated by JohnJ. McLeod Grocery, R. Bowman, 114 Merritt street. 575—Skirt, donated by Sally Style Shoppe, Mary Ann Haycock, 70 Inkerman street. 3698—Men’s Sox, donated by Neill’s Shoe Store, Mrs. A. McMurrick, 268 Hall street. 3150—Toilet Articles, donated by John E. Gayfer, Mrs. E. Sharpe, 239 Charles street 2709—Book Ends, donated by F. W. Waters, No Name. 5765—Bouquet, donated by Baxter’s Flower Shop, No Name. 464—Umbrella, donated by Walker Stores Ltd., Scott Martin, 214 Earl street 6693 4 Quarts Sealed Oil, donated by Ashton Service Station, No Name. by (Continued on page 4) ded the recent congress held in K'vcn by tbe In^cn,oJ1 B°y«’ a«d Atlantic City and Washington, atten- Girls’ Band undcr the >e»de”»lP of ded by some 7000 nurses, represent- Jarncs M ilkr’ WM Particularly gooding 40 countries. She will spend the and consisted of the foJJ*C5ng num­ summer in New York, completing bers: her work with the Association, and ,"° Canada”. March, plans to return to her former position | W altz> “Little Masie” in the Radiological Department, To-1 ‘‘Ho,y City”’ ronto General Hospital, in the (jF '’ " autumn. MILDRED M. WILSON WEDS PETER R. COCKRAM St. James’ Anglican Church was | the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. June 7th, at 3 p.m., when Mildred -Marion Wilson, daughter of , Mrs. James A. Cole, Ingersoll, be- cansT the bride of Peter Reginald Cockram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cockram, Grand River StreetNorth, Paris. White lilies, tulips, snapdragons and stocks, with white candles, adorned the altar, while tall white standards filled with the same flowers, were on each side of the chancel steps. Small bouquets of white lilacs and snapdragons tied with white ribbons, marked the guest pews. The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, performed the ceremony. Before the brfdal party entered the church to the ’strains of Mendel­ ssohn’s Wedding March, played by Alex. Clarke, the church organist, Miss Sylvia Cockram, Toronto, sister of the groom, sang, “O Perfect Love.” During the signing of the register she sang, “I Love You.” The bride given in marriage by her uncle, >Mr. E. Franklin Jones, To-1 ronto, was handsomely gowned in white satin, made on classic lines, the . skirt gracefully draped at left side, ' ’ with a long train. She wore her ’ mother’s veil of white tulle, hemmed with pearls, and held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. Her crescent bouquet was of Killamey roses, lily-of-the-valley and Steph- anotis. , Miss Marjorie Forman, as maid of honour, was in powder blue, while Miss Joyce Farmer of Brantford, ' wns bridesmaid, wearing yellow. ’ Their gowns of faconne and made alike, had fitted bodices with low ’ necklines outlined with berthas. They wore long mitts of the same material as the gowns. They carried floral fans of white and blue.snap­ dragon and lily-of-the-vallcy. Their halos also were of the same .flowers, held by bands of material to match their gowns. Mr. William was groomsman, Brown, "Woodstock, B. Woodstock and Gerald Stone, Inger­ soll, were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a beccrfn- ing gown of grey silk crepe with bodice of lace, a grey straw hat with I pink noses of b'lending shades. Mrs. Cockram, the groom’s mother, was I in lime green crepe, with hat of I roses of various blending shades. They had corsage bouquets of Briar- cliffe roses. , For the reception held at the home of the bride’s mother, the house was decorated with a profusion of white lilacs and lily-of-the-valley. The bride’s table was centered with an all-white bouquet of lily-of-the-val­ ley, Killarney roses, stocks, lilacs and snapdragons. / For the honeymoon to be spent motoring in the Eastern States, the bride wore a navy (blue suit, white hat and gloves. On their return they will make their home in Paris, On­ tario. Out-of-town guests were from To­ ronto, Woodstock, London, Paris, Stratford, Detroit, Windsor Brantford. "On Parade”: baritone solo. Keith Roberts; select­ ion, “Land of the Shamrock’’; mar­ imba solo, “Mutual”, Gordon Cooper: cornet duet, "Carry Me~Back To Old Virginny”, James Miller and John Petrie; hymn, “Faith of Our Fath­ ers”; comet solo, "Polka”, John Petrie; overture. “Veteran”; clar­ inet solo, “A Night in June”, Barry Walker; march, “New Colonial"; hymn, "The Day Thou Gave.‘t”, marimba solo, "The Parade of the . Wooden Soldiers”; march, "Saluta­ tion”; hymn, “Abide With Me”; “God Save the King”. 1 It is expected that the next con­ cert will be held at Memorial Park on June 22nd; REV. G. W. MURDOCH ADDRESSED KIWANIANS I A theologian’s views on the atomic , bomb were given by Rev. George W. Murdoch, pastor of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church in an address to the Ingersoll Riwanis Club at their' regu­ lar meeting held on Thursday even­ ing at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. Speaking on the subject, “The At­ omic Bomb in the Light of Scrip­ ture”. Mr. Murdoch reminded his hearers that this great power al­ though recently discovered by men, has always existed, as it is a part of i Creation, all Divinely planned. Its | discovery has caused fear to possess many people^is its destroying possi- | bilities are recognized. But the speaker pointed out that when Div­ inely guided, men can use this terri­ fying force to good purpose. It there­ fore rests with the people on the enrth, who are all a part of the sy­ stem in which atomic energy exists/ to choose whether from now on the course of humanity will be one of progress guided by a spiritual force, or one of destruction because, of misuse of the newly found power, in closing, he said, "We want Go-I’s plan and His peace, this is our Ir.st chance.” E. J. Chisholm introduced the speaker, while W. W. Wilford ex­ pressed thanks for the inspiring talk. Honoured guests were Alice Ash­ man and Donald Martyn, winners of i the Kiwnnis Medals, presented each year to students at the Ingersoll Col- Ormerod, Windsor, J w ‘at? Institute who best exemplify >, and Messrs. William l^ahties of good cittzenship. They H. Parker,1 wcrc ,ntroduccd J. C. Herbert,principal of the Collegiate Institute and congratulated by President L. B. Hyde. and BIRTHS OAKLEY—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, June 4th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a daughter. CHAULK—At Alexandra HospitaU on Friday, June 6th, 1947, to Mr? and Mrs. .Theophilus Chaulk, Ing­ ersoll, a son. ■ \ MEDHURST—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, June 7th, 1347, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Med­ hurst, Beachville, a son. “Doctor—(“What have yoa been taking for your insomnia?” Patient—“A glass of wine regular intervals.” Doctor—“Does that make sleep?” Patient—“No, but -it makes satisfied to stay awake.” W. w . NANCEKIVELL PASSES IN 75th YEAR The death of William Wilson Nancekivell. dearly beloved husband of Irene Jenvey, occurred at his home in North Oxford Township on Sunday evening. A son of the late Reuben and Sara Wilson NancekivelL deceased was born north of Wood- stock, on March 16th, 1873. For 30. years he lived in Dereham Township, later moving to North Oxford where he had engaged in farming for the past 44 years. Although of a quiet, retiring dis­ position, the late Mr. Nancekivell was interested in the affairs of the community and served as secretary of School Section No. 4. North Ox­ ford, for some years. He had been in failing health for the past foar years, and seriously ill three week*. He was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn his passing besides his wife are three daughters, Mes­ dames Allan McWilliam, of Brant­ ford; A. W. Meek, Folden’s, and George Jakeman, Sweaburg; a son, Lloyd at home; one sister, Mrs. Roy Jenvey,’ Ingersoll; three brothers. George, Robert and Richard, West Oxford, also nine grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. There was a very large attendance and the many beautiful floral offer­ ings, testified to the high esteem m which the deceased was held. During the service ’Mrs. Harold Uren sang, “The Last Mile of the Way.” The pallbearers, all nephews were: William, Carl. Reginald, Frank and Charles Nancekivell and Max Haley. you (Employer—"Not afraid of early hours, I suppose?'* Young Man—“You can’t close too early for me.” Thunday, June 7th, 1917 THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Russell have been officially notified of the death of their son, Lieut. W. R. Russell . The sincere sympathy of everyone is ex­ tended to his bereaved parents and sister. On Monday evening, a local rink of bowlers par­ ticipated in a game at Tillsonburg for the Sinclair Trophy and were defeated by 27 to 13 shots. The rink was composed of W. I. Thomas, G. M. Mc­ Kay, K. Rae and W. R. Veale, skip. will be onp.m., (D.S.T.), f Dorchester as BORN MEEK—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, June 2nd, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, a son. E the local llor Farnr AchieveSatur 30 YEARS AGO I: cold i with Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued 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 year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Women’s Institute of Ontario To Celebrate Anniversary On June 18th, the fiftieth anniversary of the Women's Institute of Ontario will be celebrated in .Guelph, where in the neighbourhood of 6000 wo­ men from all over the Province will gather, m honour of the event. The first group, known as Saltfleet Township, Women’s Institute, was organized at Stoney Creek. February 19th, 1897. As it is natural for people of mutual interests to band together, it was not long before the idea spread that groups of rural women should organize for mutual benefit. The Ontario Institute was the result, the movement eventually becoming world wide, and working tre­ mendous changes in the life of rural women every­ where. As adopted at the first meeting after organiza­ tion, the constitution stated the object to be; "To promote that knowledge of household science which shall lead to improvement in household architecture, with special attention to home sani­ tation; to a better understanding of the economic and hygienic value of foods and fuels, and to a more scientific care of children with a view to raising the general standard of health of our people." By the foregoing it can be realized that the rural women of Ontario were in the fore­ front of the movement for raising the standard of living. They have continued to be. As various organizations help a farmer to be a better one, so the Women's Institute help his wife to be a better farm wife. In so doing, the hopes of its founders, amongst whom the name of' Adelaide Hoodless stands out pre-eminently have been amply justified during the past helf-century, and there is every indication that the fine record will be maintained through the next. Long life to the Women’s Institute is the sincere ■wish of every one interested in the welfare of panada. Heating Expenses .Are High The Dominion Bureau of Statistics announces that last winter Canadians spent $110,000,000 or 3 % of their entire living expenses on heating their homes. Heating experts claim this expenditure is greater than necessary because of the average house fur­ nace being only about fifty per cent efficient. . Most people would welcome an opportunity to reduce fuel costs, while maintaining a healthy heat in their homes, so suggestions made by the Can- andian Institute of Plumbing and Heating are .worth heeding. They are: Learn how to handle your furnace. Obtain professional advise and follow it. Insulate the walls and roof of the house, and avoid heat waste. Maintain a steady heat. Don’t overheat the house, then throw open windows to cool off. Automatic themostatic controls will assist in maintaining an even temperature. Make sure the furnace is in proper re­ pair. Now that winter is over, a proper in­ spection can be made, and repairs completed. Make sure that furnace and flues are clean. Furnaces are one of the material blessings of life on the North American Continent, and it would be pleasant to think that the day might come when every house would contain one, or the equivalent in comfort giving qualities. Small Profits Can TeachImportant Lessons Advocates of high prices might well consider the experience of William Edward Butlin, who according"to an article in Readers’ Digest, runs holiday camps in England. Butlin, has been in the show business in one way or another, ever since he enlisted in the Canadian Army as a drummer at fifteen years of age. Following the First War he returned to England eventually operating a qing-pegging stall at a carnival. His equipment was homemade and he found that as he hud made his rings a trifle too large, the players had an advantage and they soon carried off all his prizes, valued at fifty dollars. On viewing his contemporaries, Butlin saw that even though <he odds were 99 per cent in their favour, they l»ad lost few prizes, and gained only fifteen dollar^ in cash. That was a valuable lesson for Butlin.yas he said, "it taught the les­ son of small profits and quick turnovers.”,' Applying that lesson to further ventures he found it worked, until to-day, "Butlin's Luxury Holiday Camps”, are showing a gross of ten mil­ lion dollars annually. Small profits are not to be despised, when in a iquick turnover they can aggregate a sum like that. Father’s Day Mothers and Shut-Ins having had their day, fathers are to come in for special notice on Sun­ day, June Ifithl For some reason, unexplained, •Father’s "Day is mentioned with a smile. He has ibeen so accustomed to doing his job, day in and day out; and his place in the family life, so taken for granted, that he is apt to be somewhat sur­ prised at any particular recognition. He deserves it though. ( In the average home where each parent does their part to keep things running smoothly, neither one nor the other can claim to have an easier time. So Father’s Day recognizes that fact, and gives children an opportunity to show their appreciation to the one who goes out, day in and day out, in fair weather and toul, to earn the wherewithal to keep the home fires burping. If ever there was a time when,paternal qualities •re needed, it is now and fortunate are the child­ ren who have reaeon to recognize them. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Frank Mortimer, B.A.Sc., who was in the em­ ployee of the Dominion Government on the Hydro­ graphic Survey and who recently joined the C.G., A. Battery, spent last week in town visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer. Mr. Mortimer left on Sunday for Ottawa to join his battery and expected to go overseas shortly. Word was received in town to the effect that David Mack who was a member of the 168th Battalion, when it left Ingersoll, was wounded in the right shoulder by shrapnell on May 3rd and admitted to hospital in England. His brother, Thomas Mack, a member of the 7th Mounted Rifles, was killed onlthe same date, while assisting in caring for the'wounded. Both had been residents of Ingersoll for several years previous to enlisting. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. March Farnum, motored up from Toronto re cently and were guests of Mrs. Findlay McDougall and Mrs. Geo. Mason. Miss Barker came up from Toronto on Friday and will with Mrs. Angus 'McKay open their cot­ tage at Port Burwell for the summer months. C. C. L. Wilson has arrived home from a bus­ iness trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent a few days in To­ ronto Jast week. Mrs. MacD. Wallace spent a few days the past week in Embro. Mrs. A. T. Lowe was in Hamilton the past week visiting with friends. Mrs. Bevins, Francis street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clegg in Wingham. Rev. J. W. K. Andrews, rector of Trinity Church, St. Thomas, conducted the service in St. James’ Church on Sunday. d. M. McKay and family motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday where they spent Sunday re­ turning home Sunday. / 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 11th, 1936 The Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, was filled to capacity on Sunday morning, for the first solemn high mass of Rev. Fr. John J. MeCowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MeCowell, John street, who was ordained at London on Saturday. Ingersoll Intermediate "B” team made its fourth straight win in as many start,s when they took the Woodstock Intermediates into camp on their home lot last Wednesday* afternoon and administered a 4-2 trouncing. Battery for Inger- evil, Williams and Johnson. Members of /St. Paul’s Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society, about 40 in number, enjoyed a very pleasing meeting last week, held at the home and gardens of Mrs. William MacKay, Nox­ on street. The early yrt of the afternoon, was spent by the ladies in viewing the beautiful flow­ ers and shrubs followed by the program presented in the living room. After the business was con­ cluded the ladies were invited again to the pretty lawns and gardens, where small tea tables had been prettily decorated and well arranged and tea served. The hostess was assisted by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs. Blair Walker, Mrs. W. Nagle, Mrs. Somers, Mrs .Robert Wark and Mrs. Robert Moffatt. London Shamrocks, Woodstock Juvenile Club and Ingersoll Juveniles will comprise a juvenile league in the district according to Dr. L, W. Staples, treasurer of the Intercounty League and 'group convener. Mrs. John Webster was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters held on Thursday afternoon last in the parlors of Trinity United Church, with a good attendance and the first vice-president, Mrs, W. E. Manzer in the chair. At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served by Mrs, Webster, assisted by Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. S. Sherlock. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Pittock on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary, friends and acquaintances numbering about 25 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pit­tock, King Hiram street, on Wednesday evening of last week and pleasantly surprsed them. Among the many lovely gifts received was a beautiful floor lamp and large bouquet of flowers from mem­ bers of the family, A highly esteemed and former well known resi­ dent of Ingersoll, passed away in Toronto' on Monday, in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Beth­ une Brown, widow of the late Rev. James A. Brown, a former minister of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingersoll. Extensive plans are now being made for a community picnic to be held at Memorial Park on Wednesday afternoon, June 17th, commencing at 1.30 p.m., sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, working in conjunction with the Ing­ ersoll District Junor Farmers and Junior Institute, HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Dave Wallace waa hostess for the June meeting of the HarrieU-ville Women’s Association on Tues­day afternoon, June 3rd, with a goodattendance. Mrs. R. Jeffery presidedand Mrs. H. Coleman read the Scrip­ture lesson, after which the presi­dent read the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. One new member was add­ed to the .roll. Print remnants weregiven out to members to makearticles for sale for the fall bazaar.It was decided to have the church pianos tuned in the near future anda sum of money was voted to the church board. The next meeting willbe held on Wednesday, July 2, in­stead of the regular day which would fall on July 1, when there will be apicnic with sports for all and a pic­nic supper. The meeting will be atthe church and picnic on thegrounds. Committees were appointed, to take charge of sports andarrange the fables. Mrs. ErneCornish gave* reading entitled * Bridge B.yildgr”, and a contest.Murray Corqjsh conducted a m< meeting closed Sunday with relatives at Paris.Mrs. Amy Kerr is spendingweeks with her grandson, Earl Kerr at Tecumseh.Mrs. Gordon Barons spent a couple of days last week wjth her daugh­ter, Mrs. Bill Jeffery and Mr. Jefferyand boys at Crampton. .Church serviceSunday evening atwith Bev. Tayloguest speaker.Jimmie andmont, spentgrandpareTracey.Mr.Bro frienM l^a and an en rs. Wallace Smith the Bridge Byildjr’ Murray Cornishcontest. Thl i.—.------ ----hymn aryl ile Mizpah Bin unisbn. lWrs. Wallace assistants sieved a daintycookies and "----2hour was eiBoyed overMembers f ’ tute and Jujthe CountySpringbankpresentedClub”, withMiss Virgin;Pratt takingsCration on given. Thisthe girls noadian Natio ronto. Mrs.a poster magirls on suppof the year.Miss Gwen Frost, student nurse atSt Joseph’s Hospital, London, is va-caioning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andchildren attended a shower for Mr.and Mrs. Ross Jeffery at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Art Hibbert at Inger­ soll on Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentMonday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe spent I McKie of Bel-onday with theirMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Ormie Smith ofspent Sunday with ichard Wilson is spending eek in Hamilton.r. Roy Feurgue of Sarnia, visit- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EarlNeil on Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Port Stanley and Mrs. H. Follick of De­troit, spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Sam Archer. ASSISTED IN BUSINESS VENTURES 18 months Io 10 years for the following purposes f the bank by em and Profes- tion Iher h ofe halfa cups,ior Insti-attendedDay atA skit wass, "CalorieMacIntyre, d Miss Stellahich a demon­king Rea biscuits wasfirst prize andat the Can-ibition at To-Barons describedthe Harrietsville • the four seasons These loans may be obtained at any brane• veterans who qualify under the Veterans Hu v— -________rional Loans Act. Our Managers will welcome enquiries, and explain the requirements to you. IMPERIAL! HANK OF CAN "THE BANK’ FOR rOU" PUTNAM Miss Pearl Merriam passed herRegistered Nurse examinations inMay, 1946, from Victoria Hospitalat London and graduated as a Bache­lor of Science Nurse from WesternUniversity on Wednesday afternoon,June 11th. Her graduation is the re­sult of a six years’ course of study in nursing. Miss Merriam is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Merriam..Her many friends wish her successin her chosen profession. Mrs. Geo. Stratton and Ronald of London, spent the past week the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Fish- leigh.Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stratton and son, Ronald of London* also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and children and Mrs. F. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin andKatharine of Lyons, visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur George of Lyons, on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield andchildren of Crampton, spent Sunday jwith Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur George. J Visitors on Sunday at the'-home •of Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Armes were I .. ____, ___ ___ ___ ___Mr. and Mrs. Armes and daughters, Mrs. Armes of Putnam, motored to Mr. and Rennie and [daughter of Glanworth, Mr. and Mrs. |A. Thompson and son, Mr. and Mrs.Don Robinson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and son of Ingersoll,also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker ofLondon. Mrs. Jas. Scott and son, Garryand Mrs. Arthur George spent a day| with Mrs. Fred Clifford of Do Belmont on Sunday.Mrs. Clarence Howe and daughter. Evelyn visited Mrs. L. Longfield ofCrampton last week.Miss Shirley Adam of Londor..spent the week-end with Mef -parents. Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson and chil­ dren of Ingersoll yifited on Fridaywith Mr. and Mr*. Arthur George. Mr. and (Mrs. George Wright andson KeitH of Nilestown, visited onSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ..Hlitcheson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Armes and sonsI of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Collins and eyes of Brantford,week-end with his wife,. George Keyes and baby.Mr. Gordon Elliott of Toronao. spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. McGillicuddy andMrs. MacNiven of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath, Laurel and Harley of Dorchester, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE Respecting Piice Control The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 737 and is published for the protection and guidance of the public. .It does not give the full text of the Order. For full details reference should be made to the Order itself. ► CLIP THIS AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE < Summary of GOODS ANO SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS----+ As act forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No* 737—effective June 9, 1947 FOODS • All flours, flour mixes and meals.• Yeast.• Bread, bread rolls, and bake­ry products.• Biscuits, except those com­pletely covered with choc­olate.• Processed cereals, cooked oruncooked, including break­ fast cereals, macaroni, ver­micelli, spaghetti, noodlesand other alimentary paste products.• Rice, excepting wild rice*• Pot and pearl barley. • Shelled com, but not in­cluding popping com.• Dried peas, soya beans, driedbeans except lima beans and red kidney beans. • Starch.• Sugar, sugar cane syrups, corn syrups, grape sugar,glucose. • Edible molasses. • Tea, coffee, coffee concent­rates. • Malt, malt extract, maltsyrup. '• Black pepper and white pep­per. and substitutes contain­ing black or white pepper. . • Salad and cooking oils. ’ • Raisins, currants, prunes;dehydrated apples.• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,tomato paste, tomato pulp, tomato puree, tomato cat­sup, chili, sauce, when inhermetically sealed cans or glass.• Canned pork and beans, canned spaghetti, macaroniand vermicelli. • Canned com, canned fieldbeans excluding the lima andred kidney varieties. • Canned apricots, cannedpeaches, canned pears. • Fruits and vegetables in thetwo preceding items whenfrozen and sold in consumersize packages.• Strawberry and raspberry • Men’s, youths’ and boys’suits or pants made whollyor chiefly of cotton or rayon. • Men's, youths’ and boys'furnishings as follows: —blouses; collars; pyjamas; nightshirts; underwear, otherthan that made wholly orchiefly of wool; shirts, in­cluding sport shirts other than those made wholly ofall-wool or all-rayon fabric. • Women’s, misses’, girls', children’s and infants’ gar­ments of all kinds (but notincluding— (a) garmentsmade wholly of all-wool fabric, (b) raincoats, (c)jackets and windbreakers,except when made wholly or chiefly of leather, or (d)dressing gowns). • Knitted wear for either sex ns follows: undergarments,other than those made whollyor chiefly of wool; circularknit hosiery of cotton or rayon* • Work clothing, includingaprons, for either sex, whenmade wholly or chiefly oicotton or leather. • Uniforms for either sex. • Gloves, gauntlets and mittsfor either sex when madewholly or chiefly of cotton or leather, except those de­signed os specialised sportsequipment or lor specialized industrial uses. • Brassieres; foundation gar­ments, but not includingsurgical corsets.• Diapers and diaper supports. • Meat and meat products,not including game, pctfoods, and certain varietiesof cooked and canned meat**• Sausage casings, nnimal andartificial trout, canned pilchards of • Edible animal and vegetablefats including lords andshortenings. CLOTHING • Men’s, youths* and boys’ t coats, jackets and wind-| breakers made wholly orchiefly of leather. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES • Textile products as follows,when made wholly or'chieflyof cotton or rayon: bed­spreads; blankets, excepthorseblankets; dish towels;face cloths; luncheon sets;napkins; pillow cases; sheets;silence cloths; table-cloths;throw-overs; towels; washcloths. HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT ANDSUPPLIES • Furnace* and other heatingequipment, except portableelectric beaters, fireplacebeaten, grata, aad baaketatherefor. • Jacket heaters and otherwater beating equipment. • Soap and soap compounds. MOTO* VEHICLE ACCESSORIES • Pneumatic tires and tubes or as original equipment onagricultural machinery. CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS• Poplar (aspen, balsam and cottonwood) and soft woodlumber of all kinds.• Softwood veneers. • Plywoods not wholly con­structed of hardwood.• Millwork such as doors,sashes, windows, stairs andgates, but not includingscreen doors or window screens.• Pre-cut soft lumber pro­ducts designed for use inresidential or farm build­ings, but not including fullypre fabricated buildings.• Gypsum board and gypsum lath.• Wallboards and buildingboards.• Cast iron soil pipe and fittings.• Nails. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES• Practically all items of farmmachinery, including plant­ing, seeding and fertilizing'equipment, plows, . tillageimplements and cultivators,haying machinery, harvest­ing machinery, tractors, wag­ons, dairy machines and equipment, sprayers anddusters.• Articles of bam and barn­yard equipment.• Stationary gas engines.• Harness and harness hard­ware. • Barbed wire and other fenc­ing wire and fences,• Binder twine.• Wheelbarrows. • Feeds and feed products ofall kinds except horse meat,pet foods, hay, straw, clamshell and poultry grit. • Fertilizers of all kinds, butnot including humus, muck,manure, sphagnum mesa or peat moss.• Gopher poisons.• Seed field beans and seed rfield peas. • Grains as follows:— wheat;barley; oats; flaxseed; buck­wheat; rapeseed; sunflower • Glue stock, glues and adhes­ ives of animal origin.• Starches.• Fibres, raw or processed, asfollows; cotton, jute, sisal, all synthetic fibres and fila­ments excepting glass.• Yarns and threads of, or con­ taining any of the fibres list­ed above.• Fabrics over 12 inches in width, in any state, whetherknitted or woven, containingover 25 per cent by weightof the yams and threads re­ferred to above, includingcorduroy, but not includingother pile fabrics. • Elastic yams ‘and fabrics.• Hidesand skin^Jjom animalsof n type ordinarily pro­cessed for use n* a leather. • Leathers of alAlinds. other PULP AND PAPE • Wastepaper. ‘ '• Wood pulp, excel(a) dissolving gl* (b) “alpha” grad* of bleach­ed sulphate# * SERVI U-7 JL/LUiACXl , * -(d) ground woo*and un­bleached sulpite grade*sold for the ftrinufactureof newsprinflbr hanging paper. S CONTAINERS AND PlkltAGING MATERIALS J . • Containers, paclflKng and |wrapping device*]E a typc i4 used for the sale oiMdpment i Ipf products, when i■de from■textile fabric and•eluding■Agt, cate*, envet**, fold- • Tranwprtation of g4 h andserv icegnssociated thl • Warehogring; dry rtlgeneral Jflierchandl wearing a '{including tge of [andthan RAW AND PROCESSEDMATERIALS ducts and alloys includingpig iron; cast iron and steel ■crap, ingots, bars, plate. and alloys containing morethan 95 per cent tin.• All fats and oils, includingVitamin A oils, of animal, vegetable or marine originbut not including refined me­dicinal cod liver oil and core storage plants. • The supplyingsleeping aecctnmoda _a combined charge, except when supplied by on employ­er to his employees, directiy orthrough a servant or agent,or by a hotel as defined inBoard Order No. 294.■ The packing or packaging orany other manufacturing pro­ cess in respect of any goodssubject to maximum- prices,when performed on n custom USED GOODS Used bags and used bagging K; W . TAYLOR, Chairman. THE W ARTIM E PRICES AND TRADE BOARD THAMESFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 Automatically I Mrs. Annie Munroe of Hamilton,spent a few dawn thisvisiting with her sister,Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. GordonIngersoll, Mrs. Annie ______ Hamilton, Miss Mary Patterson andMrs. Agnes Leonard spent Sundayvisiting in London with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Leonard and Bud.Miss Grace Patterson of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at herhome here. past weekMiss Mary Sandick ofMunroa of 30 MINUTES OF MUSIC Mrs. Wm . Carrothers is in St.Joseph's Hospital, London, where sheunderwent an operation last Friday. Her many friends wish her a veryspeedy recovery. The W. A. of Zion Hill, 7th LineChurch held their meeting at thehome of iMisa Clarke with a largeattendance. The president, Mn.Wesley Shannon, opened the meet­ing with prayer. Reports were givenby the secretary, Mrs. Johnson and the treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Gourlay.They decided to have a Fuller brushdemonstration in the basement ofthe church on Wednesday, June 11.Rev. Mrs. C. E. Taylor gave the des­criptive talk on the newly formerW.M.S. A reading by Mrs. Wm. Chamings on “The Fear of God,’’ wasfollowed by the^ltmic read by MissLilian Harkes. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.Wesley Shannon both gave readings CHOCOLATE TREAT PRETZEL STIX LOBLAWS BREAD WITHOUT TOUCHING A RECORD Miss Lillian Harkes. A gift was pre­sented to Rev. Mrs. C. E. Taylor byMrs. A. Houlton. The address was read by Mrs. Wesley Shannon frJmthe society on their def^ their new charge. The n>closed with prayer by ™J| E. Taylor. Dainty refrtserved by the hostes dlrs. C. RADIO-PHONl Payne.Mrs. Wilfred Hut assisted byMrs. Roy 3-23< 5-tubes needle 10" or ten 12" Genuine WalnutCabinet. Beam-poJ performance, br. pensatiap and PtAdmiral "AerosLf Hear ancfComp Jre Admiral Performance, f the regular month!]Grace Pattersonheld at the United ford, last WedneJ4th, with the ““Calder, Jr., in topened with tl Lon and Mrs. • hostdfcses forleeting of the All af tH featui t standing ONLY Elliott's Electric Supplies Parts on Hand Prompt Service Phone 649 4 Church, Thames-S y evening, JuneKlident, Mrs. Jimrchair. The meetingopening Ode and id followed by the..d with “Sing, say,■f During the business^.decided to hold thekesday, August 6th, at I Ingersoll. There willEting. A bus has beenIke members to Guelph Ito attend the 50th an-the Women’s Institute,fead by the secretary lute in England, writ-klice Collings, Surrey, k Stitch in Time SavesJy given by Mrs. Alex,ip delegates, Mrs. Col- L Richard Mitchell andisack who attended thei Annual at Drumbo, ^reports. Lorna Young| two delightful pianolup of teen age girls meeting to hear Miss■plant of London, whoteres tingly and educa- pelationships between______ daughters during theadolescent period. Mrs. Alex. Hoss- ack moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker for the very fine address, after which lunch was served by thehostess and their assistants. DOMESTIC or EASIHRST SHORTENING^ 30c Kidney-Liver Pills BA SE M E N S. M. Douglas & Sons King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paints or pay a nickel period it wajpicnic on W ei spoke ver» i. tionally ox,mothers and The Women's Association held their June meeting at the home ofMiss Annie Clarke, with a real good,attendance. After the regular open/ ing exercises, Miss Lillian Harkesread the topic. Mrs. Channings readshort paper on “The Fear of God.” Mrs. W. Shannon read an addressand Mrs. A. Houlton presented Mrs.Taylor with a giftAf appreciation.Although taken by surprise, Mrs.Taylor thanked the ladies for their kindness. Rev. C. E. and Mrs. Tay­ lor are leaving in June for their newhome in Cottam. PUTNAM win h T e of Gor,donA th’s frien<k Will be happy to kno/7he was ableh*s ,cru^es and attend Mis­sion Band last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wm Claytoiv«nd son Jack,spent Sunday, with. Mr. and Mrs!Treble and Mrs. 1_^n Clayton atGoderich, tyrs. Clajimproving nicely.Mr. Wm. IrwiiIrwin of Toronto end with'JFrs. WidMr. anjl Mrs. Dj dren, Be war ley an and Mrs. %'DonaURobert, wire visat the home of. 1Irwin.Miss RutH$<Beacham of London,spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.The W. M. S. will meet this(Thursday) afternoon, June 12.Sunday is Father’s Day and spec­ial services are planned for church and Sunday School. The fathers will meet for practice Friday evening forthe choir for Sunday evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beer and daugh­ ter Muriel of Salford, visited Mr.and Mrs. Harold Upfold and familySunday. :^and . MH JackJ»pent the week-|rwin and family,i McBay and chil-Murray, also Mr.Sivyer and son,ors on Saturdayr. and Mrs. Wm. “What did the calf say to silo!” “I don’t know.” “Is my fodder in there?” Glorious Fall Colors With Early $3 for toming Hardy Mams full dozen and a half of prfaLof $5.00 IS) for the unheard postpaid) ORDER AT 01 •LE LEAF B FLOUR FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS JELLY JARS NEW POTATOES IMPORTED TOMATOES ib 25 HEAD LETTUCE Luxe Selected Head* EATING CHERRIES SUNKIST LEMONS SPANISH ONIONS ib. 43c M Dox 37c 21b*.. 23 . VALENCIA ORANGES ONTARIO CROWN GRAVES’—UNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHOICE LOMBARD PLUMS 2 for 25* ox. Tia£ 10* 20 Fl.-ox. Tin 14*20 FI.-ox. Tin Diced BEETS or CARROTS 2 For 15* LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT AYLMER SOUP Habitant PEA SOUP Large MEATY PRUNES 2 for 17* ■ox Tins 11* lb. 19* BANNER Mrs. Kilmer of Forest, is Visitingher cousin, Mrs. Wijliam Hajnmondand Mr. Hammond. Mrs. John Brown and auu Willace,spent Sunday at Port DoverST Miss Dorothy Ovens sjttnt theweek-end at Niagara Falls. *Mr. James Ponsfordspent the week-end wMrs. Chas. Waring. Mrs. Wm. Hutchison >is spending some timedaughter, Mrs. E. R. BiVisitors on Sunday wHarold Dunda* and Mrs. Mrs. S. J. Dundas were 1Dorchester, andiMr. and.-!Gourlay of Th&esfordJ Miss Jean Donnelly]week-end in London. >!Mr. and Mrf Wilbuj and family spent Sunl Chester. Miss Isohel Bruce ’3visited her parfits, I Wm. Bruce over - the ■ >ndon, and Ingersoll, Ih Mr. andLeaman ofL and Mrs.|rs. Clifford spent the EBENEZER The Third Concession Group held:t.r ^i_ . . |jOme leliciousa quilting on Thursday atof Mrs. Lome McKibbin. /pot luck dinner was serveA sale of plants with 1Ellery as auctioneer, J profitable. Mrs. Lloyd McKibbiison Terry of Barrie, a few days with Mr. a Muriel McKibbin end with Norma Litt Mr. and Mrs.West Lome, spent I and Mrs. Fred Fawi and Mrs. are movit Hammondf in Dor- if Ingersoll, r. and Mrs. *t Boniface■11, and Mrs. frith the lat-A Brady andSi Sunday ripg spent theM home here. nSenda, spentith her sister, and family of fagJas. Hutcheson vintiter’s sister, Mrs. W Mr. Brady at MossitMiss Margaret Wweek-end at her paniMrs. Gordon Colefew days last week_____________,Mrs. Roy Newman and Mr. Newman.Master Gary Weame of London,spent last week with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax andtwo children, Ronald and Joyce, ofBrantford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burnll andfamily of Zenda, visited on Sundaywith the latter’s brother, Mr. Ben Leslie and Mrs. Leslie and David.Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Hammond,,Mrs. Kilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bruce spent Sunday at Cufries Cor- n6Mrs. M. Bartindale has returned home after a trip to iMuskoka Lakes.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffin andson, Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ben Leslie.The school children .were treatedto a matinee in Ingersoll on Monday,by their teacher, Miaa Jean Don­ nelly.Mr. George Fishleigh and sonGeorge of Putnam, visited on Sundaywith Ml and Mrs. Stanley Hammond olyn Sjp days 11 Lome 1 Miss week-erand Miford. Mrs.visited oiMrs. Johi san of In,it week V with . Willi family vis^t and Mrs. *Mrs. ErnesMr. and 1Mrs. KaakelSunday eveHenry MorrMr. and '1 and smallspending aMrs. John HEINZ BABY FOOBS BOHAN MEAL OVALTINE MEAT BALLS swk. CATELLFS SPAGHETTI-^ AYLMER SALADA McLAREN’S VANILLA— 23 LEMON JUICE 2--1 3 10YAL MANOR OLIVES h m k 23< LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE is? -—32- CANAPAB sss, "s?Th DATE&NUTBBEAD — EVAP. APRICOTS ass. .23- BABY CHEESE — 35< LAINGS C.C. SAUCE '■ -IB- JUNKET POWDEBS — 2 ^19. MARMALADE ssassr- ss, 23 OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS -Id SALFORD The sectional meeting of theW.M.S. was held Friday, June 6th, at Woodstock, Salford W.MJS. hadcharge of the devotional period inthe morning. Those attending fromSalford were Mrs. Will Pejgfaon, Mrs.John Dickout, Mrs. C. Q. Gill, Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Tred Wilson,Mrs. Murray McBeth, ' Mrs. Grantur-.-v,----- ”*try Banbury, gent the week-rat Verschoyle. eorge Pink of inday with Mr. |oy Morris and ’to Stratford. Marrnid and Car-rsoll, spent a fewh Mr. and Mrs. Faw spent thegrandparents, Mr.'Faw at West Ox- IHPKDi BURNSWEINERS beTns PRIDE of ABASIAcorns 3RABH) Battery SERVK Hutchinson/ Mrs. Mrs. Burton Harris. Mrs. Percy Gillber of little frienilittle son Terry’s Monday afternooiio us refreshmentseluding ice creaAThose in atteJB Richard Wiland Barbara Mrs. Ivanj by Mrs. JqMgin, spent ■ ds fn honour of her•jeond birthday on a, June 2nd. Delic-f were served in-I and birthday cake,lance were: Sharonid Carole McBeth,Geoffrey Reynolds fin of Burgessville, lay with her niece,bmbe. Gordon Haycock andn Sunday with Mr.lay cock and Mr. and ^cock of Salford.George Huntley andPutnam, visited on r with Mr. and Mrs. on Wedneiin honour^ fifth birdfland delidfc _________Ernest Miners, Starr and Sharon of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Burch.Mrs. Murray'Bogart and Glen of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.•Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Haycock of Dor­chester.Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock visited on Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. Russell Johnsonnear Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish ofSalford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin.Mr. Emerson Johnson met with apainful accident on Monday after­noon crushing the small finger on hisleft hand. It may be Decenary to have his finger amputated.Mr. and Mrs. (Murray Allison andDonna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Begg at Glanworth. Baskette accompaniedBaskette of (Mount El-ursday in London. ray McBeth had a partylay afternoon, June 4th,1 her daughter Anne’s_ay.. Garpea were playedius refreshments were ser­ie attending were JackieDouglas of Ingersoll, Ellenjirole Anscombe, Joyce and lolmes and Carole McBeth. Lnday Mission Band met on ■ fternoon. The president,Wilson, had charge of the 1 with Mn. Murray McBeth,nr giving the study book andin prayer. It was decided to picnic at the July meeting.After the dose of the meeting gameswere enjoyed outdoors and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett Denise, spent Sunday with Mr.•Mrs. Percy Rachar of Norwich. Mrs. Clinton Gregg held a dinnerparty on Wednesday in honour ofMrs. Archie Gregg's birthday. Those attending were Mrs. Peter Porchak,Mrs. Annie Nutt, Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth, Mrs. Jack Gregg, Mrs. EarlMerrill, Mrs. Ivan Basket* and littleson, Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv- and and BERLOU R IC Better V a in Summer D ru 75* and 89* 29* Unbleached 36" width Factory Cotton— 39* yard Heavy Quality Hand Towel*, regular 89c, special — =1 69* 98* 1 -------—CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 12 USED FURNITURE accept Used FuiSewing Machias,part payment ^or M, Douglaseast—Furniture* 4 Paper, Paint, VBlankets, Dishes.— 2 FOR BARRED ROCK]10 weeks old, flMiners, Mount El 2t-5-12 Bert 5n c o l t s— Id. Apply W.roads westThames- CONWAY’S our chickiiMjggshire x LegtrehPrices reasons!ela available.467W11 or Iwrite Conway'sford. STARTED CHICKand pullets; allhauser HatcheriLondon, Ontario. BABY CHIC chicksNeu-King St., S-We are ready ti this year withms, New Hamp-Sussex x Rocks.b^Heavy cocker-Ingersoll K>re 17R17, oritchery, Thames- One and two yuGordon Taylor^ and one mile 1 ford.2t-12-19 TAKE "TIME", now.-weridynow. Savings 4fl*|| special Junerates. Life. SaMay-Post HomeJournal, HolidaSIChoice -A000others. G. RyB, Phone 162J2, Box 51.3t-5-12-19_____________ ”4 PERSONAL HILLSIDE CHICfrom Hi Us iddelivery in ihave chicks,sexed. 100teed. Canadtime. ContaCaddy, R. R.Ingersoll 511 J. V1GORINE Nervous, rundown -tnea OR1NE—the 'pep' “•vitality. 15-day trAt Sumner’s and all .00. BRAY CHICchicks for ilets, non-sexsome startesuggest yif you wshould be Ingersoll. ed chicksy, immediateds. They also cockerels, non-•livery guaran- roved. Lose nofor prices. FredIngersoll, Phone ray Hatchery hasiate delivery, pul-nd cockerels. Alsoost varieties. Wentact us soon. AndAugust chicks, theyered now too. Agent R. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES —^Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid *ln plain,sealed envelope witaIp rife list, 6samples 25c; 24 afowfcs, $1.00.Mail-Order Dept. T-W, Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, ‘Ont. 5 FOR RENT TO LEASE, 40 LOTS, 45 ft. x 33 ft.to lease front 10 to 20 years, on newly levelled Iroquois Beach. Also cotta "Ro.bt. HarriBurwell.4t—22-29-5-9. for rent. ApplyIroquois Park, Port WAN D TO B FEATHERS, FEATHER DS of alldescriptions. Highest feices paid.Send particulars to JJueen CityFeather Company, aidwinStreet, Toronto. MI SC ELLA NEO CUSTOM CURINGMarket will cure apork for 5c per poumeat to Ingersoll Meday. NEUHAUSER CHICKS—hatching weekly; all brLeghorns; BarredHampshires; White 1 White Rocks; Rhode IMottled Ancoms; BlacLight Sussex;®lackSilver-Gray Dealingsmas; Buff Orj White Giants;tra-Whites; Le Rocks; SussexRocks; Sussex X „ Chick days Tuesdays and FNeuhauser Hatcheries, 81 Ki London, Ontario, open even 11 Meatke youring yourarket any BUSINESS (&RDS BARRISTERS ARSHALLitors. Royal LEIGH H. SNlDgR, .C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Of fee in IngersollInn Building, erflyhnee on OxfordStreet, Ingersoll. PATERSON. STA—Barristers anBank Building, I PHYSIC NS C. A. OSBORN,PHYSICIAN an* gery and dismsspecialty. Offictoy:Ingersoll. PhoifiBuPhone 329J4. RGEON—Sur-of women* a117 Duke street,156. Beachville, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSLICENSED AUCTIONCounty of Oxford,town or country proto. Terms reasonab R for theles in the tly attended INSU^ANJIE MOON IFIRE, LIFE, A" ONOB1LE, Acci­dent, Plate Gia indstorm andInvestments. Th es Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street N OXFORD fAIRY LIMITfD 9 MONEY (b) (c) this 3t-12-}9-26 252 OOTH ON GROUNDS. Admission 25c.F Grandstand, 10c.Cars 25c by by by Dnnda. St Dorchester. Watch your po.ture. Poor postureis ugly, fatiguing and damaging tohealth. Tramp—“It isn't that I’m afraid to work, ma'am, but there isn’t much doing in my line.” Lady—“What are you?“ Tramp—“A window box weeder.” or disapprove a wind up theder the provis-Ontario Com­et, R.S.O. 1937, '7 '^ Wat*rvili«, P.Q. you Telephone 179 t ho s poun THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKEFederal Buildings—Province ofOntario SE t A he L ED u nd T e E rs N ig D n E ed R S an a d d dr e e n ss d e o d r se t d o “Tender for Coal" will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday. June 19, 1947, for the supply of coaland coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the Supervising Architect, 36Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Department'--------on. J — ental ed e num-dering. the rightful ten-order, The Ingersoll Curling andSkating Rink Company LimitedShareholders M Pursuant to an orderSupreme Court of OntaJustice Wells, on theJune, 1947, a meetingholders of The IngerSkating Rink Compibe held in the MChambers, IngenoMonday, the 30that 2,30 p.m., for poses, namely: (a) Ask sands; White; Newndottes;d Reds;inorcas;ustralorps ight Brah-Black and s in Aus-ps; Leg Xps; Red X s; Legor A HIDDEN MENACE TOTHE POULTRY FLOCK To approproposalompan rues ersoll, Ontario,June, 1947. the share-:uriing andunited, willpal Council Ontario, onf June, 1947, following pur- (Experimental Farms News The harmful effects of lice and mites on poultry not being imme­ diately visible, their presence is often not detected until large numbers of them exist. At the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow, Ont., frequent examinations of the birds and fix­ tures for the pesta have proved that eradication is fairly simple when carried out during the early stages of infestation. The common body louse inliabita the area around the vent of the bird and usually the egg clusters of the insects can be seen adhering to the base of the abdominal feathers of the birds. Mites prefer to spend the day on the under side of the roosts or in cracks or nail holes in the building, making nightly visits to the resting fowl to feed. Because of the different habits of the parasites, methods of control must vary accordingly. A smear of nicotine sulphate, a half inch wide along the top of the roost put on before dark, will rid most of the birds of lice. Of course, to get the benefit of the delousing every birds must be on the roost. Heavy infestations may require tP re­ peat application. A small quantity of blue ointment smeared on the skin around the vent of the bird is an effective treatment, though taking more time. Blue ointment should not be used when eggs are required for hatching. Sodium fluoride dusted into , the feathers is still another way of exterminating lice. The poisonous nature of these insecticides requires cautious handling. Slow drying, oil bearing sprays are usually recommended as a treat­ ment against the so '•ailed red mite. Crude carbolic, used motor oil, or, any disinfectant having a creasote base, diluted with kerosene should be , sprayed forcibly into the places' where the mites are lurking. Because■ mites multiply at a rapid rate, a thorough coverage is advised. MOR CANADA P MORTGAGE CWeMstock MONEY T NENTRATION int The Canada nt Trust Company tor for the pur- the said winding up.er matters as mayht before the meet- and in accordance with depspecifications and conditiothereto. Coal dealers' liebers must be given when The Department reseto demand from any sderer, before awarding security deposit in thetified cheque on a chaCanada, made payablethe Honourable thethe Honourable thelie Works, equal to the amount, of the tBonds of thk Dornin of the Can*!Company an*panies unconJto principal alminion of Cantioned bonds i1if required to,amount. Such securityantee for the procontract.By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary. Department of Public Works,Ottawa, June 2, 1947. serve as a guar­fulfilment of the ed bank inthe order of ter of Pub- ister of Pub-per cent ofer, or Bearerof Canada orional Railway onstituent com-guaranteed as rest by the Do-r the aforemen-certified cheque, ke up an odd DATED 11th day o PATERSON, START andMARSHALL Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Ontario donated by Ingersoll United Mot­ ors, No Name. 923—4 Grease ,yJobs and 6 Wash Jobs, donat^F by II. L. Nestle, Lauri Goodhand, R. R. 3, Inger­ soll. 5999—1 Gallon Oil, donated by W. S. Ashman, No Name. F o r Best Resists On Walla and Wood NEPTO- “Quick Drying Easiest To Apply S. M. DOUG Furniture KING S Easiest To Wash & SONS - Paint T EAST Hoot Mon!!Major Prises 3910—Bicycle, Jean Laurie, Victoria street. Ingersoll. 8494—Lawn Mower, Mrs. J. Crane, 156 Concession street. 5093—Radio, Erian Hartnett, Mt. Elgin. 2629—King J.uicer—W. Ricchhcld, Light 'Thames street. TOP NOTCH CHICKS—BarCanada Approved Chicksweek and next. Barred RocHampshires, White RocSussex, Black Australosexed 9.95, pullets 12.°c els 8.95. Assorted H non-sexed 8.951 pul cockerels 7.95. WhiteBarred Rock, AuAra 1pullets 17.95, cocklrels Leghorns 8.95, cockerels 1.00. AMedium breeds npullets 16.95, Two 6.00, three week oldhundred. Shipped C.vertisement must accompany your order to receive these specialprices. Also pullets eight weeks tolaying. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. ocker-breeds11.95, horn X es 8.95,5. White17.95, Light ord 7.95,old add 1.00 per This ad- 16 Help Wanted—Male FAMIL offers jyo-u— m--o-r-e m—- on- e-y . . larger Orders in the door to door selling ’ ’ " thused eld. Customers are en- ....ubv- er the value of our 200guaranteed household necessities, w rry.. on a potential buyer.Opiate 1* town or in the countryif ybu own a car. Secure thePROFlTtAllI.E Familex Agency in Your Territory. Details and cata­logue FREE^Dept. 00 Delor- imier, Montr«|l. 17 Help Wanted—fem ale OR GIRL^dl assist with PhoneWOMAN _housework, no wa193W or write P.O. BRIGHT CLERK F OFFICE, and quick wient position,ditions. Writewage desired, Box A, ox 28. G e ne ral good penman es. Perman­working con-articulars and” igersoll. 18 “Business Oppor^unities” AMERICAN OlL:j Cd help erect suitaBe*tions in your comniuested personsparticulars to BoflH MP ANY willservice Sta-inity. Inter- jfciving full "this paper. Keeler it J< Funml istone ime IngerioH INGERSOLL PIPE BAND ANNUAL LIONS’ CARNIVAL (Continued from page 1) 8637-_7 Quarts Sealed" Oil, donated by Scott’s Service Station, AT^tob- ley, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. 6618—Extension Cord, donated by Hap’s Taxi, No Name.1679__4 Quarts Oil, donated by O. B. Moffatt Service Station, Batty Napthen, Town. They-Go-We-Go Club 1408—Lamp, Harry Mann, Wood- stock. 863—Radio, Thornie Noe, Thames street, Town. T a t t o o 8533—Large Pressure Cooker, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Town. 4665—Oil Painting, George Smith, R. R. 1, Salford. 9347—Sandwich Grill, No Name. 407—Large Silver Tray, Gloria Bigham, Town. In grammar lesson one day the teacher wrote on the blackboard: “I didn’t have fun at the seaside." Then she turned to her pupils and said to one—“Ronald, how should I correct that?” “Get a boy friend,” he answered. VICT NINE BAND M onday, J PARK e 23 , 8 p.m Proceeds to re-equip the Pipe Band. TH1 OF SUMNER'S 125 Duke St. 677 UCTS PHONE Phon* 408 Logan Fun Moderate PHONES M0T0HSM.ES Chav, and Old.. ■ QC DAIRY w Fu Preston T. Walker Neilson's ICE CREAM BRICKS lACY - I Home LE Phone R.A.LO DORCHESTE 1207 ON SATURDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS 2835—1 Year’s Subscription to the Ingersoll Tribune, L. Macnab, Bell street.6337—$2.00 Bread Tickets, donated l b/Zurbrigg’s Baker, No Name. 7126—3 Tins Prem, donated by Harry’s Meat Market, No Name. .. 8275—2 24 lb. bags flour, donated by Superior Stores Ltd., A. C. Wilson. Wilson Dairy, London. 7402—85 Merchandise, donated 1 Hawkins’ Meats. W. C. Tingle, 7143—$5 Merchandise, donated 1 W. B. Ross, No Name. 5350—$1 Merchandise, donated 1 J. T. Dundas, No Name. 8829—Glass Set, donated by T. N. Dunn, W. Lemon, New Commer­ cial Hotel, Woodstock.829—$3 Wallpaper, donated by Forman’s Store, Lindeneile Shut­ tleworth, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. 8743—Set of’’Tumblers, donated by Christie’s Electric, M. Jackson, 126 King street east 474O—Basket of Groceries, donated by Stan. Galpin, No Name. 4284—Basket of Groceries, donated by Bruce Phillips, No Name. 9893—Billfold, donated by A. Boni­ face, J. T. McLean, Canadian Na­ tional Express. Ingersoll. 175—$3 Basket Fruit, donated by J. Morello, George Telfer, Ann street. 7920—One Dry Cleaning Job, don­ ated by Alymer Steam Laundry, Jeanette Soden, 108 Cherry street. 1514—2 Pkgs. Tobacco, donated by Goldie’s Pool Room, Keith Hamil­ ton.4133—50 Cigarettes, donated by Condos, Tobacco Shop, Central Beauty Supply, London. 9585—$2 Meat, donated by Lynch’s Meat Market, No Name, 7353—Billfold and Key Container, donated by Deamude Tobacco Store. John Portions, 45 Canterbury street. 7051—Record Album, donated by Albrough Music Store, No Name. 9606—50 Cigarettes, donated by McCullough’s Tobacco Store, Mrs. A. McGinnis, 71 Alma street. 8979—1 Bag Flour, donated by Day’s Grocery, Jas. Fergtreson. 8394—1 Gallon Oil, donated ''by Bailey Service Station, No Name. 3852—1 Tire, donated by Macnab Auto Sales, Ivan Laughlin, 221 Wellington street 7318—Nut Cracker, donated by Larry Bowman, Bert Hutson, 112 Metcalfe street 9938—43 Milk Tickets, donated by Bartram’s Dairy, No Name. 9126—One Chassis Lubrication, don­ ated by Newton Bros. -Service Station, Russell Desmond, Cather­ ine Street 7164—Grease Job and Oil Change, m every part ell a stirring sto action lucky o Chevrolets. remarkable v ively they al — only Che Cost. I S IT any wonder that the demand for the Chevrolet far exceeds production. Each mail brings us letters Dominion — letters tha the deep and abiding are deriving from their dually the letters praise of Chevrolet features. Coll up to one impressive tru offers Big-Car Quality at Lo O The growing demand for I setting an all-time record, many months to fill all the If you are among the many sights on Chevrolet’s Big Car Cost, we suggest that while you on your Chevrolet Dealer’s service to present car running smoothly and sa CHEVROLET A MODUCT OFOINUAl MOTOCS j;0 1J 1 0 M IL L E R M O TOR S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN GER SO LL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 Pages Miss Mary Norsworthy of Mon­ treal, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mr. and Mrs O. T. Thorne and daughter Elizabeth of Hamilton, spent the week-end in town. Miss Marian McConkey of Brant­ ford, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer. Miss Margaret Wilson of To­ ronto, spent the week-end at her home, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilling and son Teddie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilling in Grimsby on Sunday, Mrs. Verne Meek, London, and Miss Winifred Williams of Toronto, spent Saturday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, To. hammer, pastor of Centre BaptistChurch, St. Thomas, and son of Mr.and Mrs. W. Swackhammer, Inger­ soll, was elected president of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber and Mesdames R. Carr, R. Stringer and G. Stevenson attended the regular meeting of St. Marys’ Chapter, No. 127, O.E.S., in St. Marys, on Thurs­ day evening. At this week’s meeting of Avalon Chapter, special visitors will be members of Forest City Chapter and the Past Matrons* Asso­ ciation of London. SALFORD The W. A. and W.M.S. met at thehome of Mrs. W. H. McBeth onThursday afternoon with Mrs. B. Nancekivell presiding. The meetingopened with the Lord's Prayer in tinison. (Mrs. W. WtaesaJr., read theL?lst Psalm followed bytfnuerti by the leader entitled “ToOntario,” The secretary’s and treSt JUNE 15 Electric Shavers Safety Razors Shaving Brushes 1 Razor Blade Shar*ners Seaforth, Bachelor, Gaylord, Yardl| Colgate Sets | Ronson Lighters 9 Billf^ds I Men'Xsdttionerf ParkeA and Pens »nd German’s mAce JOUR SELECWOIf EARLY Gayler's REXALL DRUG STORE 81 Years in Ingersoll urer’s reports were given and someitems of business were discussed.Mrs. Burton {Harris nve an interest­ing account of their recent trip tothe Southern Status. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh was in charge of the de­votional period^ the theme being, “Arise and Buirf” Hymn 41 wassung and waydf was offered. Mrs. C. C. Gill rea£the Scripture lesson,‘ ’ Jhymn. “What of the b?” was taken by Mrs.' Mrs. W. Wilson, Jr.,Tilson, Mrs. Percy Gill,Harris and Mrs. G.Mrs. C. C. Gill respon-■rean Herald and Mrs._■■■for temperance. Ahymn and benediction closed the meeting. Refreshments were servedby the hostess and her assistants.Dorothy Atkinson of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end with Joan andYvonne Dunham. >wed bytab in A Mrs. cTlk JMrs. Burro®Hutchinson. 1ded for the |H. R. McBetl Parisian Dry Clean Now is the time to Drape*, Rug*, Slij Dry Clean* M. Doi & Sons Furniture - v Paint rall Paper King Street East J-M CEDAR-GRAIN WHITE SIDttlG SHINGLES Roll Roofings - Roof Coatings - Caulking - Cement SCREEN DOORS and WIND] Make Your Own Window Sa Moth Killers - Fly Swats - ?! W SCREENS *n Moulding 1 fcD.T. Fly Coils NEW PERFEWION OIL C0OK STOVESWicks - Ovei^i - Oil CJU - Funnels LAWN HOSE y2" J Bordeau Mixture tINKLING CAI^ of Lead, etc. CARR'S Ingers^j Phone flB See the New, McVittie & BUY Phone 134 Ingersoll ronto, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Reg. Rogers, King street west Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and family of North Tonawanda, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street Miss Louise Tripp has returned to hen-home, Thames street north, after spending the past two months in Washington, D.C. Mayor C. W. Riley was in Ottawa last week when he attended the an­ nual meeting of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. Miss Ruth Green left on Sunday for Edmonton, to visit her sister, Miss Mary Green, who is on the staff of the University of Alberta. Mrs. D. 0. Burns has returned to her home in Toronto, after spend­ ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brady an^Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune attended The P^ite^gBagj- wedding at Wellington StreeCUnited Church, London, on Saturday. Friends of ‘Miss Jetta Dundas will be pleased to learn that she has re­ covered from her recent illness and is able to be at her place of business again. Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto, spent the week-end with the Misses Wood, Skye street, and attended the Cockram-Wilson wedding on Satur­ day. James Anderson of Saginaw, Michigan, and Manuel Stillerman, New York City, are spending a few days with Mrs. Enright, Mason Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson of Dickson’s Corners, were in Aylmer last Wednesday attending the fun­ eral of the former’s uncle, Mr. George Bonser. MesAmes L. Brown, M. Thornton and (/Kipp attended the Sectional Meeting, W.M.S., held at College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, last Friday. Guests with Miss Winnie Webb for the week-end were her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. Mc­ Carty of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty of Detroit, Mich. Currie Wilson of the Collegiate Institute staff has been named Cadet Instructor for “B” Company at the summer camp of the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps, at Camp Ipper- wash, July 10th to 16th. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm re­ turned on Wedjwsday, from Hamil­ ton, where they attended the An­ nual Convention of the Ontario Op- tometrical Association, of which Mr. ^Chisholm was elected president. Rev. J. S. Harrington, Toronto, Field Secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, delivered the sermoi) at the morning service in St. James’ Anglican Church. He spoke at the Baptist Church in the evening. Mrs. F. N. Horton is leaving this week to visit her son, Mr. Jack Hor­ ton, Mrs. Horton and family at Long Branch and ’her daughter, Mrs. Al- wyn Owen, Mr. Owen and family at Big Island, Prince Edward County. Emerson Moulton and Bruce Dick­ cut as representatives of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, were in Guelph on Friday for the annuad convention of No. 7 Division of the Ontario Fair Board Association. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Parson of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blake Ir­ win, Miss Irwin and Miss Nancy Irwin of Niagara Falls, were week­ end visitors with Mrs, Parson’s ’and Mrs. Irwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Turner, King Hiram street. Jack Mayberzy of Hamilton, spent the week at his home here and sang a solo at the Sunday morning service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mayberry plans to leave shortly* for Chicago. He will enroll at the University of Chicago to begin studying for the M. A. degree in Ed­ ucation. Flight-Sergt. Edward H. Albrough now permanently stationed at Edmon­ ton, Alberta, in the North West Air Command, spent last week in town. On returning to Edmonton he was accompanied by Mrs. Albrough and family, also by Mrs. E| H. Albrough, Sr., who will pay them a brief visit in their new home. At the 56th annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of Ontario and Quebec, held in West­ mount Baptist Church, Montreal, the end of May, Rev. N. Frank Swaok- TAKE A TIP 1. Asparagus rolls can be made eas­ ily if the square slices of bread are steamed. Method of steaming: pour boiling water over a towel, then lift the wet towel onto a dry one; wring out quickly and place bread between folds of steaming cloth. 2., Heat semi-sweet chocolate over boiling water until partly melted; then remove from boiling water and stir rapidly^ufrfil entirely melted; Pouf' chocolate evenly over chopped nuta and graham cracker crumbles in a greased pan. Let pan stand in a cool place to harden. Cut in bars. 3. If you use canned peaches as dessert, add a drop of almond extract 4. There are plenty of leftovers from special luncheons—bread crumbs are common. Put crusts through the grinder and use in a variety of bread puddings, stuff­ ings, soups, croquette and meat loaves. Keep crumbs fresh by storing In a jar covered with cloth in the refrigerator. STOR FORT] [loor SiEding[1947 lachine Kitchen proud to PHONE 398R2 INCREASED TOBACCOACREAGE JUSTIFIED World production of tobacco has undergone a global shift, according to the recent issue of Agriculture Abroad, published by the Economics Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. The war brought about a change in tobacco production. In the greatest tobacco growing continents of Asia and Europe, to­ bacco production is now nearly a billion pounds less than it was be­ fore the war. In Africa and the Am­ ericas, it has risen by more than that quantity. And in this stepped-up American production, Canadian to­ bacco growers have shared. Authoritatively, Agriculture Abroad estimates that the world output of tobacco will, in 1947 be about 14 per cent higher that) in the years just before the war. Yet this increase will not be enough to meet the greater demand. There are more people in the world to-day than there were before the war and they are smoking more. Then, too, many large tobacco rais­ ing areas in Europe and Asia have been destroyed by warfare or have been shifted into food production or lack fertilizers of the kind needed | to grow good tobacco crops. Still another reason for increased pro­ duction is that leaf tobacco should be aged for at least 18 months be­ fore being made into cigarettes. During the war, however, record de­ mand forced manufacturers to dip heavily into their reserve stocks which now require building up. Last December, the Dominion-Pro­ vincial Agricultural Conference rec­ ommended that Canadian tobacco acreage in 1947 be increased by 7| per cent over that of 1946. Dr.! Norman MacRae head of the Tobacco J Division of the Central Experimental I Farm, says that in his opinion thisj increase continues to be fully justi­ fied. Canadian use of tobacco is still | I at an all-time high. Export,,demand,, has not declined. Stocks of aged leaf | i are still seriously low. He added ■ i | that although the growing season has i . been delayed by a late spring, this ,, . ,! year’s production, given good' 1 saw a doc‘,or about I weather for the remainder of the . ^08S . memory. ! season, should produce a good record " hat ' he advise? I crope I “That I pay him m advance.” Announcing our Appointment as the Authorized Columbia De«d for Ingersoll and Vicunt We invite you to visit our Record, to look and listen to the many adin our stocks. We also have a wide aelectk Needle* -htorage Albi -/ LAT£\IBM KE C m ps OUGH'S Music • Electric Appliances • Records and jflepairs 89 THAMES ST. jftlO NE 165 For Your Wqfil and Needlewo uirements Visit our N STO RY'S 1 Where you g< PHONE 50 46 evork Department Au t y s a l o n nt Better Permanent >g St. E. INGERSOLL Policeman (to gentleman stagger­ ing home at 3 a.m.)—“Where are you going at this time of night?’’ Man—“To a lecture.” RICHMELLO BtL BREAD 22* 47* 75* Freih Daily, Try It. 2 loaves IS* PICKLES Baby Cheddar CHEESE EGGS All Brand* ORANGES Golden Ripe s j BANANASj Juicy California H LEMONSy Firm Green ImporuK CABBAGE Texas Firm Ripe TOMATOES All Merchandise told at your Dominion Store i* Unconditionally Guaranteed to give1'00% Satisfaction. ’ 2 cakes 23c Large Roll Reg. Size 3 cakes 25c Coffee 24* Five Rose* 7 Ih. Bag FLOUR 25* Bulk Pitted Cooking DATES Palmolive SOAP Palmolive SOAP Cashmere Brand Toilet TISSUE Organdie Large Roll* Toilet Tissue 2 for 13c H. Horn/* Dble. Cream 16 oz. Tin Cutaxd Powder 25* H. Home’* Dble. Cream 5 ox. Pkg. CUSTARD 2 for 19* H. Horne** Emulsified EXTRACTS GBAPE JUICE 23c Kraft “Philadelphia” 4 ox. Pkg. Cream Spreads 16c “Braoside” First Grade BUTTER Rationed Peanut Batter 39c “Penthouse” Cooked IS ox. Tin Spaghetti 2 for 23c “Q.T” Brand 8*4 ox. Pkg. PIE CRUST 19c iW D O M IN IO N S ______« J i t t n C F0R HNt F00DS PRESENTS f AND NEW KITCHENS POMIMION ITOatl UMITTD | DOM IH ION * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 FATHER’S INGERSOLLPHONE 304 M H finifi&jJUNE 15 Oxford Cl Book and China Shop Keep Fath Working fo: tinsA GIFT FOR FATHER!Body ling Factors (folds and Wallets TOBACCOS INGERSOLL I - $8.00 :d Ronson Sport Shirts Dress Shirts Polo Shirts ... Sport Slacks DAD SOME NEW !KLE. JUNE IS Tie Sets, Egelt Set] Pen and RpnciE3 Cigarette CaoMU,Dresser Sets, etc. Packard Electric Razors Rings, Signet andStone Set Ronson Pocket and TableLighters right, Gay (S Dad Loves Keep a Picture Recordof Father's Day WITH A GIFT IDEAL* FOR WORK OR PLAt HONOR DAD • BUILDER OF OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE Handsome Wrist and Pocket Watches, Bulovas,Eigins, Westfields, Tissotand Omega, etc. Jew eller KING STREET WEST, INGERSOLL Dozens and dozens in the selection we have ever■fhown ... we can suit the Boost hard to please . . . fall patterns, all colours . .at popular prices— 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 RONSON LIGHTERS, $5.00 - $ As well as the Naturally Adve “Whirlw^I” Lightj Genuine Briar Pipes - Leather Bl Tobaccos aiM Cigaf C. A. L ove, Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll Age him with Father’s Day , humorous, full of all the i able to put into'words! We from.................................5c up Treat Dad royally and d< Greetings - - « Sentin thoughts you’ve ndive offer you a large* gjplt ■ A Special Select THAMES ST. CONFECTIONERY Keep Dad Comfortablewith a SNYDER SANDMAN CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Sumner's Pharmacy Max Sumner Phm. B. lorsiow pATcntior PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE With a crown on his head and a halo around him, Dad is. man of the hour. Remember him as he so richly deserves^ your sentiments . . . JSF W. B. ROSS OPPOSITE THEATRE • A GreqfTilm—because you know it will do a tap-notch job, so simply and soidependflbly—without worryoruncertainty. tm Kodak Film is available again,%ou cd make up for the snapshot chances Spu’d been missing. Come in today for a r»4 r two and start picture-taking this week end. .$1.^9 AthletiwTops .............75c .$1.98 Joe bey Shorts .............75c .$1.3$ Windffeakers ......... $4.95 $2.98, Ssk . Ties, etc. KROEHLER l REST ROCKER With the New Kroehler Cush ionized Construction For Father’s Day this new chair is the finest gift possible. He can relax and enjoy this fine piece of furniture for years to come. Surprise him with the real KroehlerRest Rocker. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS FURNITURE . . WALL PAPER - - PAINTS KING STREET EAST ig Store FOR DAD and"HIS LAD MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY /7 does the rest You press the button THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow $20 to $1000 for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do to borrow. Just phone or visit the Household branch office nearest you. Tell us the amount you need and how long you take to repay. Your money can be ready— same day you apply. Use Household Finance’s friendly money service No other company in your rates for this type of service. J. A. Miron, 478A Dundas WOODSTOCK, and money^ lower HOUSEHOLD FINANCE IMPERIAL OIL FELLOW­ SHIP AWARDED TO THAMESFORD MAN Thomas Parks, son of Ernest Parks, Thamesford, is one of four winners of fellowships awarded by Imperial Oil Limited, valued at $3,000. The fellowhips are award­ ed to encourage post-graduate scien­tific research. Mr. Parks, a native of England, received his B.Sc. degree at the University of Western Ontario this year. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. He won the chemistry and geology scholar­ ship at university last year. His Im­ perial Oil Fellowship will be used to carry on post-gradugte research work in petroleum geology at the Univer­ sity of Toronto or the University of Chicago. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held on Monday, June 2nd, 1947, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the May meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following; J. D. Adams, Limited, and Sawyer Massey Limited, quoting prices on Diesel Motor Graders. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, enclosing “Addresses and Pro­ ceedings, annual meeting Ontario, Crop Improvement Association. Department of Planning and De­ velopment enclosing copies of “Flood Control,” a radio address delivered April 16. 1947 by the Hon. Dana Porter, a Brief to The Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry and a copy of The Planning Oct, 1946 as amen­ ded by The Planning Amendment Act, 1947. Repairs to the Leslie Drain were requested by W. S. Dodd, Joel Leslie, R. Thornton, Joseph Hennessy and E. H. Thornton. Councillor Arthur Oli­ ver was appointed to oversee rapairs. A request to have--the EHiott Drain and a drain crossing the River Road between Cons. 4 and 5, oppo- sit south half Lot 3, put in working order was received from Leslie Ham­ mond. Councillor Walter Hutchison was appointed to superintend the work on these drains. Due to the delay and uncertainty of delivery of the Allis Chalmers’ grader, which was ordered in 1946, it was deemed advisable to cancel the order. H. C. Moore representing the Sawyer-Massey Limited and S. *M. Warwick the J. D. Adams Limited, were present. An ordgr for grader and snow plow was placW with the latter company, price $13,999. It is expected that delivery will be made in 1947. It was decided to ask the County Council to set up a High School Dis­ trict including the township of North Oxford with the exception of S. S. Nos. 1 and-5. Road Supt._ Leonard Minier pres­ented paymehkvoucher amounting to $2617.66, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet June 16, 1947, at 8.30 p.m. At this time the engineer’s amended report on the Kellum Drain will be considered. and indeed whole families seek es­ cape from the hustle and bustle of' modern city life. There they rest and play in an atmosphere that is at once an inspiration and tonic to the nerves. Hotel and bungalow accommoda­ tion in Canada’s National Parks is still rather limited and it is possible that this situation may continue for sometime. It may even be aggravated to some extent by the large influx of visitors to the national parks ex­ pected during the 1947 summer sea­ son. Improvements to camping grounds in these parks have there-' fore been carried out for the benefit of those visitors who are unable to make hotel reservations, and the larger group who ordinarily prefer a holiday under canvas. EAST MIDDLESEX FASTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULEMay 26—JULY 14 HarrietsviUe at Dorchester Belmont at Gladstone Mossley at Crampton MAY 29—July 17 Gladstone at Gore Dorchester at Mossley Crampton at HarrietsviUe June 2—July 21 Mossley at Gladstone HarrietsviUe at Crampton Gore at Belmont June 5—July 24 Belmont at Dorchseter Crampton at Gore Gladstone at Mossley June 9—July 28 Gore at Gladstone Dorchester at HarrietsviUe Mossley at Belmont June 12—July 31 Gladstone at Dorchester Belmont at Crampton HarrietsviUe at Gore June 16—August 4 Crampton at Mossley Gore at HarrietsviUe Dorchester at Belmont June 19—Aufuet 7 HarrietsviUe at Gladstone Mossley at Dorchester Crampton at Belmont June 23—August 11 Crampton at Gladstone Gore at Dorchester HarrietsviUe at Mossley June 26—August 14 Dorchester at Gore Mossley at HarrietsviUe Gladstone at Belmont June 30—August 18 Dorchester at Gladstone Gore at Crampton Belmont at Mossley July 3—August 21Crampton at Dorchester Belmont at GoreGladstone at Harrietsrile July 7—August 25Dorchester at Crampton Gore at Mossley HarrietsviUe at Belmont ju|r io—August 28th ^Gladstone at Crampton Mossley at Gore Belmont at HarrietsviUe Again A va HabitniiPn "^a n a (ia ’s PremierUUIUJ Wafer Softener" IAll1 the advantages and conveniences of DURO softened water are available to you again. Enjoy all the luxuries of softened water ... all the savings made possible by a DURO installation. Dishwashing is more pleasant... launder­ ing is easier and clothes arc cleaner —* softer — whiter. Dainty silks and lingerie retain freshness and beauty in DURO softened water. PRICED AS LOW N4.M F.O.B. LONDON, CAN Luxurious DUR DURO water softeners are "Made-in-Canada” from the finest materials obtain­ able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. See yo u r supply merchant learn how to enjoy water in your water maket every ba O f OH PUMPS ANDSOFWttRS LIMITEDio N p QH [jQ v J O N T A R IO FAO ANNUALThe third annualj^ionference of the Food and Agriculture Organiz­ ation of the United Nations (FAO) will be held in Geneva, Switzerland, commencing August 25, 1947. Milk profits are bigger when she's free of insects • Insect-ridden cattle can’t do their best for you. So take the easy, safe, ture way to keep them free of insect pests! Morning and night at milking time, clear the air of flies in an instant with Shell Livestock Spray, And for best (results, spray it directly on the cattle too, before putting them out to pasture and again before bedding down. Repels insects ’round the dock before they bite. Yet Shell Livestock Spray is absolutely harmless to man and beast! Get a can from your dealer. $1.60 an Imperial gallon. And UM SHELL DDT BARN SPRAY at the beginning of the fly season for a long-lasting ‘film of death*. Dries hard, stays put, won’t blow away. Spray it on inside surfaces, manure piles —kill bugs when they breed! $2.25 an Imperial gallon. LIVESTOCK SPRAY POINT PELEE NATIONAL PARK Point Pelee National Park, situa­ ted in the County of Essex, Ontario, is unique in being the most southerly mainland point in Canada. It is in almost the same latitude as the nor­ thern boundary of the State of Cali- fomia. Located within an hour’s drive of such great industrial centres as Windsor and Detroit, it prorides a summer playground for thousands. The entrance to the park has a de­ lightful setting. Wild flowers grow in great profusion and vegetation is luxurious. The park lies within one of the main routes followed by waterfowl and other birds on their northern and southern migrations and is one of the most important bird sanctuaries in Eastern Canada. From a recreational point of view, the park offers many advantages. The entirp^point jutting out onto Lake Erie is bordered by a wb’te sand beach extending for mile?. Favoured with cool breezes the hot­ test day is always comfortable at Point Pelee. The temperate waters of Lake Erie and the silver sands of the shore combine to make it a pop­ ular bathing resort Selected camping sites have been laid out in groves of trees along the western side of the park, and, equip­ ped with shelters, camp-stoves, tables, benches, fire-wood and wells, are available to visitors. Mosquitoes have in the past been objectionable to campers in this area. But here is welcome news! Mosquito control will be resumed at, Point Pelee during the coming sea­ son. It is hoped that such control will add to the comfort of campers and other visitors, and permit the better use of the recreational and camping facilities within the park. In addition to being a favourite camping area for visitors, Point Pelee is being utilized by many youth organizations. Several of these are using the park to do one of Canada’s most important jobs—the training of her young citizens. The fact that Point Pelee is also a bird sanctuary gives the youth an opportunity to observe the many interesting species that are found there. By studying wildlife hw-its natural surroundings members of these different groups acquire a better understanding of wildlife conservation. According to the National Parks Bureau, the number of visitors camping in the park has increased considerably. Although Point Pelee is one of the smallest national parks in Canada, covering an area of only six square miles, it was host last year to more’than 87,000 persons, an in­ crease of approximately 27,000 over the previous year. Its proximity to large centres of population in south­ western Ontario and the northern United States add to the park’s im­ portance as a convenient recreational area. Beneath its shady trees and along its sandy beaches tired busi­ ness men, office and factory workers, KIWANIS MEDALS FOR I.C.I. STUDENTS Alice Ashman and Donald Martyn have been chosen to receive medals awarded each year to one girl and one boy at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who exemplify the Kiwanis motto, “Wp Build,” in connection with Collegiate citizenship. The awards announced on Wednes­ day of last weak .by L. B. Hyde, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are made by vote of teachers and students. -Mhe committee of the village wo­ men’s institute were discussing their programme. One member suggested that a glovemaking class would be interesting. “Do you think that’s really neces­ sary—at our age, I mean?” asked one elderly woman, looking rather alarmed. “What, glove-making” she was asked. “Oh,” she said, looking greatly relieved. “I thought you said love­ making!” FEEDING STUFFS ACT The Feeding Stuffs Act, which is administered by the Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, requires that most blen­ ded and by-product feeds for live stock and poultry be registered every year and labelled for sale with the guaranteed analysis and ingredients. Also that wheat by-products be sold pure and of standard quality, and that no feeding stuff shall be mis­ leadingly represented for purposes of sale. FURNITURE W ALL PAPER PAINT S. M. D0W1LAS & SONS K ing Street East ‘ I YOURS TO ENJOY YOURS TU PROTECT "RED-SHOULDERED esjaiagaaBiA WKS” affera paintint by F, L. Beebe. Contrary to popular opinion, the Red-shouldered Hawk is most useful to man, particularly to the farmer. The keen eyes of thesehawks are ever on the look-out for field mice, grasshoppers andcrickets, which they destroy in countless numbers. Anyone who is familiar with the habits and characteristics of these birds isaware of their great economic value, and encourages them tonest near fields and meadows. * "Scientific investigations into their feeding habits and theproof obtained by stomach-analyses changed the false notionthat all hawks axe bad." * An oxcorpt from—"Protect Those Predators"by KerryWood, In CARLING'S CONSERVATION DIGEST, VoL tNo. 2, published by Tho Carling Conservation Club. THE TEACHER —a Conservationist By educating today's youth in the ways of conservation, teachers can contribute greatly to the cause of conservation. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWARMOO MO WMXOmLU. O-TMIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 you would like a position tn my NORSWORTHY CHAPTER place tor you." “Oh. that is wonderful. Wouldyou like me to sing for you nowf’ Chloe laughed delightedly, but shook her head. “Non. that can best. with ita small tables strewn around tho room, chairs piled oneach other and a rheumy oldNegreea on hands and knees scrubbing the floor. eyebrows appreciatively. "Eet your voice la one-half as attractive CHAPTER n the ornate figures when to hersurprise the panel behind the •ata work on barrllh tha Narcotic.[. Posing a. Rom In the distance a taint murmurof bartering voices came from theold French Market at one end, and from the nearby pier, theechoes of toots and whistles of themaritime world. But the street it­self was deserted as K lay sleep­ing in the decayed remnants ofita shady past.Tho taxi stopped abruptly be­ fore an impressive mahogany doorset into the faintly pink piaster of house. Lotus' bags were depositedhastily. The driver seemed anxious to be off and accepted with aquick nod her, generous tip.Lotua examined the carved door with its voluptuous cupids holdinga wreath on a level with her eyes,and pulled the bell. herself gazing into the clear depthof a calculating brown eye. Then the door swung open and revealedthe owner, a young mulatto girl who smirked shyly.Lotus stepped over a high sininto a long cool hall whose waxed marquetry gleamed fromyears of polishing. She followedthe slender gingham clad girl intoa small salon furnished withcharming French antiques and delicate bric-a-brac.She extended the note fromValette Fondean, “Give this to Mademoiselle Duval — I thin k While she was examining asmall snuff box with a cameo pro­file of Madame Pompadour on thelid, a tortoise-shell cat stalked inand studied her gravely with largebright-green eyes. Having satis­ fied his feline curosity he stalked out again, ms plumed tafi raised arrogantly. A moment later themulatto girl entered.She bobbed her head jerkily,**Mamselle say she see you in thecourtyard, Miss." Making a queer lazy motion with her long fingersshe beckoned and, shuffling, led Lotus along a hall to arched doorsopening onto a flagged patio.A small circular pool with a tinkling fountain occupied the cen­ter of the court and three cats saton its plaster rim gazing at tha gold fish darting beneath the lilypads. Flickering sunlight danced on the water and on the gleamingleaves of the potted plants tuckedInto every available nook. Lotus started suddenly as aharsh voice let out a rsucOuvscream. “Caramba! Caramba!' Vona etes un imbecile! Imbecil,je dis!"The sentence was followed by ashrill stream of French and Span­ish invectives then a gently modu­ lated voice of bell-llke quality ...“Do not mind Pedro, Miss Kirk­ man. he is a very badly beh&ved bird."Lotus turned to face Chloe DnvaLChloe was a woman of generousproportions; fortunately, the pro­portions were in the right placesand the outlines of what had once been a beautiful figure were stilldiscernible. She waved a heavilyringed hand at Lotus and with the other pushed a cat off a nearby "Sit down here, ma cherie. Boyou know my friend. Valette Fon- Mamselle, as the maid had•ailed her, flashed a brilliantsmile and her dark eyes twinkled with pleasure. "Ah, dear old Va-Jotte . . . How is she? What is shedoing now?""Oh, she’s fine. She runs a smallrestaurant in Washington.""A restaurant! Mon Dieu! Well, I am not surprised. What a cook!She is a real gourmet; many the time I have enjoyed her Crepes fiusetta." She rattled breathlessly about tho merits of her oldfriend’s culinary ability, but Lottis■aw the bright eyes skimming over her face and figure and knew shewas the object of a ckteo scrutiny.Then the patter eeased abruptly.Ohio* Duval sat up and Looked di­rectly at tha younger woman. “So night club where I sang before--*'Lotus paused, making sure to gather the facta of her little 11*but Chloe waved her explanationsaside as matters of no importance, “Never mind, those things weelhappen. The prying police are al­ways poking their long noses into girl!” She shook her head sadly. Uneasily, Lotus watched her."You mean she—she died?”“Died! No. worse than that!” Chloe made an expression of dis­gust. “Bah, the girl got married! eleven o’clock, the atmosphere ofthe notorious cafe seemed tochange magically. As Lotus Ames stood waiting tor her cue, all the myriad soundsof the Cafe Duval rose to assaulther straining oars.The brittle clatter of bottlesand glasses and the hearty, ribald laughter of Josephus, the barten­der. as he joked with the sailorsand their ill-dad, under-nourished women . . .There was something intriguing and mysterious about the babble of sound—the oaths and high-pitched giggles—something thatbeckoned to her as she stood therein her giddily sparking sequimswith a ereamy magnolia blossom thrust into her dark hair.Then tho lights dimmed, thopiano player made a quick, sharp The June meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter I.O.D.E., was held in the officers’ mess at the armory on Monday afternoon with the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck presiding. Following the opening- prayers, routine business was discussed and many splendid re­ ports were heard. A very thorough report on the proceedings jof theannual provincial meeting leld in Hamilton in April was preserved by the Chapter’s delegate, Mrs. L. W. Porter. The great need of food par­ cels and clothing for stricken hu­ manity in Britain and the Empire, as well as other parts of the world, was the main topic of discussion all through the Corivention. The mem­ bers were delighted to hear that the Norsworthy Chapter was given hon­ orable mention for educational work and was placed on the Honor Roll, fifth in line of the thirty-three Chap­ ters, raising over $100.00. Mrs. L. W. Staples moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Porter for her excellent report. Carrying out the Chapter’s plan, whereby, the members are to send monthly gift parcels to the British Isles, Mrs. Gordon Waters reported a very fine box of food had been packed by three of the members last month and shipped to headquarters for distribution. In connection with the garden party to be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers this month, the reports of the various committees in charge were given and final arrangements completed. The wool convener, Mrs. J. M. S U M M . . . the good smell of timothy and clover . . . And to a sailor!" And then anoburst into a trill of laghter.Chloe eyed her speculatively. "I can offer you only twenty dollarsa week to begeen weeth, but that weel include your meals, and, ofcourse, you weel live here, too. Ihave several extra rooms,” she waved her plump arm In the direc­tion of the upper atory. "Of courseyou have the costume, cherie?”'“Costume? Oh, you mean tosing in. Well, I have two evening Tho older woman gave her afriendly glance. “I am going tolike you, I tbeenk. sooo I shallcall you Rosa and you weel eall me Chloe, eh, leetle one?"Lotus agreed, but not withouta sense of guilt. To her dismay, ehe realized that already she wasbeginning to fall under the spell of Chloe's ebullient personality.**I should like to see yourgowns," Chloe continued. “Sdsie-belle! Suslebelle!" she called Im­periously; then, as the girl padded In silently, “Bring Miss Kirkman’s baggage een here."Shortly the two bags were de­ posited at her feet and she watch­ed eagerly as Lotus opened tbrta. The younger woman thought thewhole proceeding strange, but asshe was in no position to show resentment, she made the best ofit, sorting over her wardrobe and at last holding up a white piquefor Chloe's Inspection. “That It tres chic,’* Mamselleadmitted, “but it weel not do forthe Cafe Duval. Rosa. You see. hands, and when they come hereafter a hard day's work or thelong voyage, they want to see•ometbeeng of a woman besides her face. You comprehend, non?”So Mamselle Chloe was a busi­ness woman after all! The Cafe Duval was on a nar­row lane between Gallatin Streetand the docks. Formerly the slave quarters of an enormous old houseof which Chloe's present abode was now a part, it was simply onegreat hlgh-ceillnged room with *gallery running around three sides at the second-story level. Acrossons side a long bar extended. Be­hind the gallery were narrow slits of windows, with fancy Iron banwhich had once effectively pre­vented any attempts at escape. To Lotus, who had spent theafternoon going over her songswith the four-piece Negro orches­ tra, the place seemed shabby at gesture, and she stepped out into*a circle of blue light.A low chord surged from the piano and In her golden, throaty*contralto Lotus poured forth thodeeply haunting refrain of a mod- As she sang, the laughter and the chatter died, until at the sec­ond chorus they wero listeningraptly and the last poignant not*was greeted with stomps and whis­tles. Again and again they de­ manded more, until finally ChloeDuval drew Lotus aside, at thesame time wiping away a senti­mental tear.“Ab, Rosa, you have a goodvoice — too good for the CafeDuval. Someone weel take youaway from me." Lotus mingled with the crowdthen and they welcomed her withgenerous praise and equally gen­ erous offers io buy her a drink.They wero .Zi tough, outspoken class of men, quick to engage ina fight and as quick to makefriends. She kept her ears open, but moat of the talk seemed to bnof hilarious adventures duringshore leave or tales of ships andtyrannical skippers.While she was listening to a garrulous dockhand, Mamsellecame and Joined them. She re­mained Blanding, however, her brightly carmined fingers restingon the worker's shoulders as sheJoked with him.A waiter appeared suddenly atLotus* aldo and handed her anote:“Your voice deserves a more appreciative critic. Won’t you joinour party?—An Admirer.”Lotus eyed the waiter. "Who gave you this?""The gentleman in tho whitecult.” I He was a wiry little Frenchman,and in the manner of his race, he gesturely sharply, pointing hisold-fashioned goatee In the di­rection of the table Lotus bad observed earlier in the evening.It was obvious that he had beenwell tipped. As she thanked him and turned Chloe Duval had picked up thonote tad was studying It. Whileher eyes moved along the words, they seemed to harden until theyacquired the cold, bright gleam of obsidian. The powder-caked lineaaround her mouth deepened. (To be continued) AnneJ de la Pocatiere, Ottawa, St. Catharines, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed­ monton, Vancouver and Saanichton. ASK POTATO GROWERS TO REPORT RjING ROT Growers of both seed and table stock potatoes are asked by the Do­ minion Department of Agriculture to instruct their seed cutters to watchcarefully for any indications of bac­ terial ring rot-infected potatoes. “If anything suspicious *is encoun­tered—such as internal decoloration potato inspector or better still, to the nearest Laboratory of Plant Pathology,” recommends J. W. Scannell, assistant chief of the De­ partment’s Plant Protection Division. “Better be sure,” he says, “than to go_nlong wondering whether that suspicious tuber did or did not con­ tain ring rot” Dominion Laboratories of Plant ~ are located at Charlotte- ntvllle, Fredericton, Ste. requested that all finished articles be turned in by the end of the second week in June. ■Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. H. H. Tur­ ner and Miss Marion Robinson rep­ resented the Chapter a shower ofr war brides held recently. Each of the three brides present was presented with a pyrex set, which is the cus­ tomary Rift of the chapter. j It was moved to send the usual monthly donation of $25.00 to the British and European Relief and to have it ear-marked for wool. The next regular meeting will be held in September. The members were reminded to return their money boxes for the hospital fund at this meeting.Tea and delicious sandwiches were served by the hostess convener, Mrs. L. M. Butler and assistants, Mes- dames James Sinclair, J. B. Smith, L. W. Staples, R. G. Start, W. J. Tune, Gordon Waters, Morrice Tur­ ner and the (Misses Agatha and Hilda Simister. for extra help, for har- and money to finance operations this need is always available your nearest branch manager and Heat rain on warm earth the barn a shadowy Time now to be vesting and threshing till the crop is sold, at the Royal Bank, discuss your loan requirements with him. Ask him, too, about Farm Improvement Loans and how they can be used for the benefit of the farm, the farmer and his family. T H E R O Y A L B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH ----- R. S. FOSTER, Mo.og.r LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER LIME IN KETTLES Lime deposits in any cooking utensil can be removed by boiling strong vinegar water in it, or water to which cream - of tartar has been added—one teaspoon per quart of water. The Lady Dufferfn Chapter, I.O.D.E. met at the home of »Mrs. A. 0. Par­ ker, Francis street, on Monday, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. P. L. Smith, the regent .presided. One new member was voted on lor admission to the Order. Two minutes’ silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Thomas Harvey, a very valued member of the Order. Mrs. C. K. Long reported on a shower held re­ cently for three war brides, to each of whom the Chapter presented table cloths and napkins. Mrs. Ewart Wilson packed a very fine box of food to be sent to a displaced family in England. A vote of thanks and appreciation was tendered Mrs. Wil­ son by the Chapter. A bale consist­ ing of flannelette pyjamas and other articles of warm clothing, as well as knitted wear for children, is to be packed at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, on June 11th.A splendid report was given by Mrs. P. L. Smith on the 27th annual Provincial meeting held in Hamilton in April. A vote of thanks was ten­ dered Mis. Smith for her able report. The Certificate of Merit given to the Chapter in recognition of its splendid war work was beautifully framed by Mr. Wilfred Allen and brought to the meeting for the mem­ bers to see. This will be hung in the Library. Gratification was expressed at the success of the Second War Memorial Fund, the money to be used for assisting in the education of children of deceased soldiers, sailors and air­ men. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem, after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, on Wednesday, September 3rd. The Rev. Daniel Lord, S.J., tells the one about the holdup man who leaped out of a dark doorway and held up a passerby. When the victim threw up his hands, his coat fell open and the robber could see that he was a priest. Apologetically, he withdrew his pistol. “Excuse me, Father," he said. “I didn’t want to hold up a priest, but I need money badly." The priest apologized also. "Im sorry, too,” he said. "I have no change on me, but here’s a cigar.’ “No thanks," said the robber gruffly. "I gave up smoking for Lent.” CERTIFICATION FORMS All application forms for seed potato inspection should be filed by June 15, with the Seed Potato Cer­ tification Service, says the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Seed Potato Certification Offices are located at Charlottetown. P.E.I., Kentville, N.S., Fredericton, N.B., Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que., Ottawa, Ba^ie, Guelph, London, Ont., Winnipeg, Man., Estevan, Sask., Edmonton, Alta., and Vancou­ ver, B.C. Growers should not wait to report their acreage until they have finished their planting. Send the form in now, estimating the approximate acres you intend to plant of each variety, recommends the Department. Late applications will not be accepted. The closing date is defin­ itely June 15. authority in matters relating to the registration of pure-bred live stock in the Dominion. LIVE STOCK PEDIGREE The Live Stock Pedigree Act is the authority in Canada under which all associations of Pure-bred Live- Stock Breeders, and the Canadian National Live Stock Records, obtain As he strolled round the garden the retired Army officer was feeling very content with things. Presently he came across the gardener, a very old employee. "Oh, Smith,” beamed the major, ’you’ll be pleased to hear that my son has been called to the Bar." Smith straightened his back care­fully before making any comment.“Well, sir,’ he replied, “from whatI knows o’ Master Jack, he wouldn't need much calling.’ TSE MAZIKG DE?ELOPMENT 1OO YEARS AGO, two good men with a cradle and rake could cut and bind three acres of grain in a day. Then there still remained the laborious task of threshing the grain with a flail on the barn floor. Today one man with a Massey- Harris self-propelled combine can cut and thresh up to 50 acres in a day. Just think of the tedious, back­ breaking labor in cultivating, seeding, harvesting and threshing which the farmer of today escapes through the use of modern farm machinery. The development of labor- saving farm machinery in which Massey-Harris has played a lead­ ing part since 1847 has bad an important bearing on our daily lives. Before 1830 the farmer pro­ duced mostly for himself and his family; today he raises crops chiefly to sell. The huge increase in farm production brought about by farm machinery during the last century has been an important factor be­ hind the rapid climb in the standard of living both on the farm and in the city. Today at the beginning of the second century of its history, this company looks forward to a con­ tinuance of its service in helping the farmer to produce more and better crops, easier, quicker and at lower cost. . SULFORON it completely uili nut iiog spray Better Control of FUNGOUS DISEASES SULFORON Mic'o-fme Sulphur EASIER ON FOLIAGE AND FRUIT BUDS SULFORON is milder than Bordeaux or lime sulphur, yet giveshighly effective control of apple, peach and pear scab, powdery mildew, brown rot of stone fruit, carnation nut, snapdragon nut, black spot of roses, and maqy other diseases. SULFORON penetrates right through the downy covering of youngfruit and the underside of leaves. Six to eight pounds make 1OO gallons of spray (may also be used as dust). Ask your dealerfor SULFORON. 6-ZA and 50-0. b^s. / ACM. Halifax Product CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Agricultural Cremicals Division Toronto Chatham, Ont. Winnipeg Calgary ST. JAMES’ GUILD TEA LARGELY ATTENED A very successful tea was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Macnab, Bell street, under the auspices of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wednesday of last week. Guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carman J. Queen. Others entertaining in the living room which was decorated with a profusion of lilacs, tulips and lily-of- the-valley were: Mesdames W. Weld, E. Deamude, Harold Wilson and K. Staples. Mrs. J. Rawlings and Mrs. H. Grey invited the guests to the tea room, where the table was attractively arranged with a madiera cut-work cloth and centrepiece of white lilacs and narcissi, flanked by tall white tgpers in silver holders. Tea was poured, by Mesdames A. E. Izzard E. C. Grimes, F. S. Newman and George Goffin. The tea room assist­ ants were Miss Janet Maddle and Mesdames J. Merrill, E. Noe, R. Street, Alan Wilson, Howard Riley, V. Shipton, Max Sumner, J. Cole and Max Cole. The needle work table was in charge of Mrs. W. Garratt j and Mrs. W. Lambert. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947MOUNT ELGIN GEORGE over the C.B.C. Ontario LISTEN TO STATION Premier will speak PROVINCIAL SEMES Monday, J 10.30 to 10.45 A happy time was spent in theCommunity Hall on Monday eveningof last week, when friends gatheredin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welt, (nee Nonna Jean Long), And pre­ sented them with a miscellaneousshower of many lovely gifts forwhich they expressed their appre­ciation. During the evening cardsand dancing were enjoyed, the music being provided by an orchestra fromTillsonburg. Rev. Howard E. Bridge of Mc­Master University, Hamilton, was avisitor on Saturday at the home of Mr. Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andsons of Norwich, were, visitors onSunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert.Miss Helen Scott of Tillsonbspent the .week-end at her h here.Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith John Batten attended Coheld last week in Chatham.Miss Betty Prousespent the week-end at here. ,Messrs. William Sto dale and Ed. Stonevisited at the homeMrs. H. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. DoThursday with stock.Mrs. E. HaNorwich, oneMiss Ruthfor Frater,miles northwhere she wifriends. The execpicnic metMrs. Harevening to — ------—the family ^gathering to be held atLak Lisgatf Park, Tillsonburg, on Saturday, June 28th.»ff— W nrl nott of GriMrs. B.Mrs.sonburgbusineexecuti the SouMr.spector 1 Oxford,Friday Mr. aiFolden’sors with worth.Miss J some titon MaMiss Eweekendville.Miss Jantoria Hosp morning was in charge of the sup­erintendent, Mr. H. G. Jolliffe withBernice Prouse as pianist. The regu­lar morning service was -withdrawnand a number attended the com­munion service at the United Church,Verschoyle. On Sunday, June 15,the Sunday School will bo'held at 11o'clock and the chu ' service will be in the evening aMr. and Mrs.,Springford, we Mrs. Small aThe June FELLOW EMPLOYEESHONOR A. AP TON ”, Wood- Band wastina andren p London,er home Morris spentis in Wood- ly Alward with 19 child- ence of Thora-Ebenezer,their sister iaf visited friends innoon last week. 1 left on Mondaymu District, 100Sault Ste. Marie, spend some time with of the Prouse family the home of Mr. andFleming on Thursdayke arrangements for Mrs. Douglas Hartnett were Sunday visitors ofrtnett and family.ies Hartnett was in Jill-Tuesday attending theeting and luncheon of the ’and district directors of^Oxford Women’s Institute.B. Hyde og Ingersoil, In­ Public Schools for Southited the local school onrnoon of last week.Mrs. Edward Wiseman ofrners, were Sunday visit-, and Mrs. Earl Shuttle- Langford is spending 1th her niece, Mrs. Cluy- Foreman spent theher father in Beach- ris, R.N., of Vic­toria noap . London, spent acouple of days last week at her home heMr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, visited on Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. H. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and children of Woodstock, were week-,end visitors at the home of Mrs. o.Shuttleworth.Mis* Elizabeth Mansfield of Lon­don, foent the week-end at her home h e\V*aymen Bridge of Hamilton, spent a few days this week with Max SC?Ir. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Smith's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andMiss Bertha Gilbert were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ ton of ferschoyle.Miss’Margaret Phillips of London, was a weekend visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, and Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter, spent tht> week-end at their home here. Friends of Mrs. John Batten will be sorry to hear of her illness andhope she wiU_M>on be better again. The Young People met on Tuesday evening in the United Church schoolroom with the social culture con­vener, Marjorie Prouse in charge. After the opening hymn, played byJoyce Mohr, the minutes and rodcall were in charge of Doreen Laytonand the president, Marjorie Allinpresided over the business period. Avery enjoyable talk was given byMrs. Clump on Art and she had unumber of her lovely paintings which all greatly admired. The meetingclosed in the usual way. The June meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Wednesday aiternoon of last week at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert with a splendid attendance.After the usual sewing of quilt pat­ches, in charge of Miss Edith James,the regular meeting took place, in charge of the president, Mrs. RossDutton. After the opening hybn, Mrs. James Hartnett read the Scripturelesson and ‘Mrs. Small offered prayer.Tne minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secre­tary, Mrs. William Stoakley and thetreasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing gavethe financial report which was aaopt-ed. The business and correspondence followed and was disposed of satis­factorily. Mrs. Charles Smith gave areport of the meeting of the Circuit Board at the close of the Sundayevening service which was in chargeof the Rev. Dan. Gaynor of Wood-stock, Chairman of the SettlementBoard of the Oxford Presbytery,when it was learned that Rev. G. A.Cowper-Smith had accepted the callfrom St. Andrew’s United Church, London, as the assistant minister.The meeting then closed with a hymnand the Mizpah, after which the hos­tess and assistants, Mrs. John Flem­ing, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Mrs.Harold Fleming served enjoyable re­ freshment,A number of the members of theMount Elgin Library Board were inWoodstock on Thursday evening attending a meeting of the OxfordCounty Library Association in theWoodstock Public Library whichwas addressed by tMr. Angus Mowat,director of libraries for Ontario. Plans were discussed for raisingfunds to pay for new methods forbettering Ontario's Public Libraries.At the close of the meeting refresh­ments were served and a social time enjoyed.Mrs. Harry Allin as a representa­ tive of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, attended the annual meet­ing of the Oxford County Children’sAid Society held on Thursday even­ing in the Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock., The United Sunday School Sunday illiam Healy of unday visitors of eeting of the Missiond at the home of Cnris- Ruth Kelly spent the holiday home of her sister, Mrs. Rob-tman of Ostrander. On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. arl Shuttleworth with Rev. D. Alex­ander in company with Rev. and Mrs.V. Raye, attended “Indian Day at the Indian Reserve near Brantford. Baachvilla —■ "Al stock, was the scene tflTan enjoyable gathering when Al honored on fifth birth section ga tional Rail employees about fifty Appleton a farewell party and as a tangible evidence of their goodwill a well-filled wallet .was presented by George Branton, foreman of the secton. Speeches by several of the employees and musical numbers contributed to the pleasing program which was followed by the serving of refreshments. Appleton was n of his slxty- ment from the e Canadian Na- chville. Feliow London Division, mber, tendered Mr. ZENDA V Miss ^Janet Gray of Ingersoll, spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs.»Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks of St. Catharines, were week-end guests ofthe latter’s sister, Mrs. James Ban­ bury and Mr. Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. George Fewsterattended the wedding of her nieces, the former Violet and Maud Palmer,which was held in Old St. Paul’sChurch, Woodstock, on Saturdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeanLondon, spent a few days ofhoneymoon at the home obride’s grandparents, Mr. a T. Durstan. During their s25 young people met to hoMr. and Mrs. Hay of Vi were recent guests atthe latter’s cousin, Mrs,man and Mr. Lampma Those attendingtional held in Woods!Mesdames ~G. Lindsay,and R. Sm The Evenesday ev Sam Banbance. Mrs.the progral study boMrs. Floydbusiness athe very c . Ban boutthem., B.C., home ofN. Lamp- .M.S. Sec­Friday were , W. Osmond,ury, J. Poole iliary met Wed-the home of Mrs.a good actend-low had charge of d completed thendia. The president,ce, had charge of the rs. Cecil Burrill was..... ~ - auctioneer for asale of miscellaneous articles and cooking. The evening closed with avery dainty lunch served by the hos­tess, assisted by Mrs. Sam Chambers and Mrs. Geo. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell’- Smith andJanet Gray of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day in Kitchener the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Ken Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford wereguests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lonsbury of Tillsonburg. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers, Bruce, Jim and Lloyd, spent theweekend with Mrs. Chambers' broth­er, Mr. E. Mawhiney and Mrs. Maw-hiney, Niagara Fulls, N. Y. Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mrs. Barnes and Barbara, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alex. Cooper at Dres­ den. BEACHVILLE ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz and Ronald, of Dundas,, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Swartz and family of St. Cath­arines, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wal­ lace, Woodstock, were guests at afamily dinner at the home of Mr.Mrs. Norman Dorland, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of High­land Park, Mich., who have been guests with Mrs. Simeon Swartz, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Swartz and Mr. andDorland.*1 /’Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.oyd Swartz were Mr. and Mrs.John Chesney and Harold Harris of of Innerkip. Samuel Halbfleisch ofWindfall, Mrs. Andrew Chesney ofDetroit and Mrs. Thomas Chapmanof Toronto.Miss Jean Park of Toronto, visited recently with her parents, Mr. nadMrs. Elgin Park.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner of Detroit, spent a few days at thehome of the former’s mother, Mrs.M. Bremner.A number of ladies of the UnitedChurch attended the North DivisionWomen's Missionary Society section­al meeting held in College AvenueUnited Church on Friday Mrs. E. S .,McClelland and Miss Elizabeth Mc­ Ghee conducted the afternoon wor­ship service.Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock,was a visitor in the village on Wed­nesday evening and attended the meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of theUnited Church at the ho ' ”Arthur Pearson. Mrs. William Hardingwas a week-end visitor wter, Mrs. Cecil Cofell. Miss Jean Fordon ofines, spent the weekend ain the village. Miss Bessie Hacker andell Fordon, represented thrary at the meeting of t County Library Associatiothe Woodstock Public Li Thursday evening.Mrs. Caroline Ferrellstock, was guest speaker nesday evening, when theClub of the United Church heldregular meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pearson. The president, Mrs.Cecil Cowell presided. Miss Marjorie i NYLON STOCKINGS Substandards 98c For women who dress smartly, but keep an eye on the budget. Here is a slick trim fitting hose that’s not hardon your purse. Summer shades. 42 gauge. Special, pair .........................................,98c RAYON STOCKINGS Substandards I 89c RAYON ST 79 KINGS e. Su Full-fashioned rayon stockings that areable and have a smart appearance,weight. Summer shades. Substandards ity. Pair Medium weight f®-fashio will give good sePair .... service-er chiffon better qual-............ . .89c d rayon stockings thatndards better quality..................................... 79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The secretary's report was given by Miss Marcia Lightheart. An invita­tion to attend the June meeting ofthe Young Ladies’ Club of the Bap­tist Church at the home of MissFlorence Reeves on the evening of June 10th, was accepted. The annualpicinc was arranged for July andMrs. Douglas Watson, Mrs.Cowell, Mrs. Arthur PeaMiss Marcia Lightheart as a picnic commThompson, Miss Miss Bessie HDorland w visitors. Mrs. Farrill chose “Nature”as the subject of her address and sheread several of herwell as those of otPearson favorbers,Cathar-er home Detroit,her sis- Wood-Wed- rs. New-□cal lib- Oxford held inry on own comm of Mrs. M ^ W.ret Thornton, and Mrs. Williampointed as h programMrs. William ‘Moggach,Miss Mary Bremner were appointed as a nominating commit­ tee to prepare a slate of officers for vecu uowen presided, miss Marjorie j presentation at the next meetingCropp read the Scripture and MissI Miss Patricia Shaw reported that Margaret Thornton led the sinjf-song.' seven calls had been made by the Gladys two vocal num-ss America,” andbwers,” with ‘Mrs. Douglas n at the piano. Mrs. L. Black-ore gave the Journal. Mrs. Watsonconducted contests and refreshmentswere served by the hostess and theassisting hostesses, Misses MargaretThornton and Mis Iren Hutcheon,Miss Bessie Hacker expressed thethanks of the meeting to Mrs. Farrilland others who contributed to theprogramme and to the hostesses. Wisdom is in knowing what to do. Skill is knowing how to do it. Virtue comes from doing it. DIESEL MECHANICS Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) The Diesel Course offers exceptional oppor­ tunity for the average experienced motor HAYVDS AT WORK J LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR ONTA H IO ’S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on herability tcftproduce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs andthe demaids of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires thousandl of vehicles, powered In gasoline and diesel engines ... and these vcllcles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main- tenance men and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasingflow of raw materials moving to industry ... to move workers to their jobs ... to speed produce to market. For those who master such skilled occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditions are withm easier reach. Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veteran^ Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other industrial needs of the province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their plpces in Ontario’s industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics, service management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and operation. Seek them out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. is designed to give the student all essentials for proper diesel engine maintenance. Courseavailable at Hamilton only. in tae JouoKvit ritirt and taau in Ontario: Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winder, It. tTiUsam. Brocksdlr, North Bay, Ottawa. Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 "SONG OF MON. . TUES.—JUNE Two Complete Show* at 6.30 and 9.10 p.m. W. Somerset Maughan'* "THE RAZOR’S EDGE” Starring Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney - John Payne Anne Baxter, Herbert Marshal) A fine novel becomes a Great Motion Picture! NEWS — MATINEE — SATURDAY, 2 p.m. — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.4S Show Start* - 7.00 p.m. FRI. . SAT___JUNE 13-14 Sidney Greenetreel Pater Lorre - Joan Lorring, in “THE VER D ICT’ Added Attraction— Starring Roy NEWS 18-19 Shows starting and 9.16 p.m. Hughes* Daring Production OUTLAW ” Entertainment - With — Buetel • Thomas Mitchell Walter Huston JANE RUSSELL Drama of man and a woman with of- dry ice! “MARCH OF TIME” SAT. EVE.—Show .tart* at 6.30 and 9.09 p.m. Mail Orders Filled PHONE 116 Gifts for June Brides See our Selection Pure Linen Damask Table Se1 Luncheon Cloths, 52 x 52.... Luncheon Cloth, 52 x 70 am Tea Towels, fancy, etc. Pure Linen Towelling. Fancy High Colored <Satin, WooLFilled J effects . Chenil Spreads, Pillows] Fancy Wool Wool Bl ishior inketi inked Plaid Ml fo and $35.00 12.95 to $4.50 J? ’ $4.25 to $5.95 ..35c to 85c.J...........69c to 98c ■sh............................69c romforters, two toned............................. $8.95 >rted colors, etc.— $7.95 to $22.50 ....$2.75 to $17.50 ......$1.50 to $5!00 9 satin bound.......$7.95 to $9.95 E colored borders, a pair— $13.00 to $19.90 lugs.....................$7.95 and $9.95 , Ready Made or Made To Your Measure W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Katherine Miles spent Mon­day with Miss Loreen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Rivers andMiss Collcan MacNeal were Sundayguests with Mrs. Rivers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips ahddaughters, Margaret, Joan and Lois, of Woodstock, were Sunday guests with the former’s mother here, Mar­garet and Joan remaining over for the Kings birthday and returned totheir home in Woodstock Mondayevening. J Mr. and Km EaiTHil&rd spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHarrison at New Lawson.Wilfred Phillips was a London visitor on Monday.Sweaburg and Folden’s Junior DRY GOODS ball team played at the Comers, withjmbMingmiKon Monday night. Mr. Topping'^-’WNTRnaduspc nt Sunday wiyth Mr. and Mrs. Geexg*MacNeal.Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Clifton and family of West Zorra, also Mr. andMrs. W. E. Barnett, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton.Mrs. J. A. Wilson and daughter of Ingersoll, also Miss Loreen Wilsonand Mrs. Ben Clifton spent Tuesday Mrs. Frdtt-'Manual spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuthbertof East Oxford. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­ soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring. Miss Laura Creeck of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Miss Ruth Hunt spent Sunday at her home here. Mm. Williamson of Petrolia, isspending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. K. Crockett and Mr.Crockett.Mrs. Robert Holtby of Spring­ field, Miss Firby, Mr .and Mrs. Wes­ton Holtby of Corinth, were Sundayvisitors with Mr, and Mrs. Logan.Misses Annie and Catharine Mc­Callum, spent the .week-end withfriends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Morris spent Sundaywith relatives in Hamilton.Miss Addie Rogers was a visitor in the village on Sunday.Miss Minnie Smith of London, wasa week-end guest with Miss Hazel Young.Mrs. Ed. Wallace of Dorchester,Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Edward, and Mrs. Wm. Kirkness of Thames-ville, spent the week-end the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Len Wey of Wey-side Lodge, Meaford.Mrs. William Spragg, Sr., of Lon­ don, is quite ill at the time of writ­ ing.’JsSunday guests with MrgTnd Mrs. Ed. Wallace and famifir.-were Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Mills, sfc. and MrsE. Duce and family.The Women’s Misheld a quilting *in t the United Church jThree quilta were <Decoration servij the Dorchejter UmSunday, June luffi Catling, Rflfc Tayfowill be in Music will!’ byterian <3* The Ari fiary Soci<basement lhar( iiWted.idK will be held irdon Cemetery nex K at 2.30. Rev tor and Rev. Waldiif of the serviceslished by the Pres ...A n Smtilaiuni... Forecast—hot days ahead! We invite you to inspect our large range of summer wear. Our selection includesplay togs, slack suits, swim suits, sport dresses, in a wide range of styles and sizes from the “wee tot’’ to thematron. Choose yours early and avoid disappointment. BLOUSE SPECIAL Frilly, white sheer blouses withlace trim and shirred neckline,Black with tie. Sizes 12 ‘ $2.98 to 18. nfaise Branch of th<Rt-r’s Anglican ChurclRe of Mrs. Smith or ■ng with Edna Rick A report of the Deanlid recently was giverling. It was decided t< Relax in Slacks and the most difficult daywill find you genial company and invigor­ating. For the maximum in comfort andsmartness you’ll like these tailored suitsin attractive color combinations of Aipine and Tropicals. Another real value in string neck, lace and trim in spun and whiteSizes 12 to* 18. $3.98 draw eyeletcrepe. met at theThursday | ard in chat ery meetiniby Mrs. T. -------------------------hold a strawberry tea in the neai future. After the regular businesisession, a dainty lunch was servedby the hostess. The death occurred on Thursdaj at St. Joseph’s Hospital of -Mrs. Al­bert Nurden Sr., a resident of DorChester village. Mrs. Nurden hatbeen seriously ill for three weeks The funeral was held on Sunday al2 p.m., from the R. A. Logan ancson funeral home and was largehattended. Services were conducted bj Rev. W. J. Taylor, minister of th< United Church. Mrs. Nurden is survived by her husband and one sonAlbert of London. The pallbearenwere Jack Coleman, Bill Taylor Murray Malpass, James Morris Charlie Hunt, Stanley Showier. Interment was made in Dorchester Unior Cemetery. $8.95 ROSE MARIE REID ORIGINALS BIB SHORTS liltfRed quantity of play shorts with bibin navy drill, red trimmed. a i q qpriced. Reg. $1.98........... 4) I .x-x HALTERS seersucker halters in assorted stripedReg. $1.00........................................ ✓ 7C STILL A CHANCE FOR GOOD CKNX RANCH BOYS B A R N DANCE FRIDAY, JUJfE 2 0 DANCING 9 to 1 - J F ADMISSION 50c ADDED ATTRACTION The Famous BnXIL SELTZER "DID 1 SAl/THAT" Program Contestant! Re-broadcast ovl • interviewed at 10 o'clock. .B.,’Toronto, the following week IngersaunCommunity Centre surely be produced. When the season gets too late for sowing the regular grain, emergency crops like corn,| roots, buckwheat or something else i will be planted. And it should be remembered that the same wet weather that prevents the sowing of] grain is favoring other lines. Grass and clover are an example and these are the raw materials for dairy and beef production next winter. Before we decide that we are all going to starve next winter, it w< be better to wait a few weeks then have a look at all Canada, just one drowned-out comer. Traveller to Caninbai Chief- “How come you speak with an En lish accent, Chief?” Chief—“Oh, Im an Eton man.” Imperial Oil Product* Esso Extra and Edso Gasoline / BRUCE E. BORLAND Garage Repair* tinder Competent Mechanic Thames St. FU1X COURSE MEALS 40E*ip WHOLESOh QUICK 31 STAR Phone 497W d --------------------------------------------------- i D A N C I N G STRATFORD CASINO r.BALLROOM Every V Casa Royi /bdnesday i| Orchestra Fri. and J Sa Bands 1 £, Change of Each Nite. Bob TugA Jack Ev m ScottyR Al KuR Skylindr sr Orchestra is Orchestra dcLachlan i Orchestra Orchestra No Advance in Prices Phone 509 'FOR DAD! We are proud to be the sole agents for these beautiful Swim Suits. Look well groomed in these smart suits witheye-opener interest at every provocative angle. All madeof famous Bruck Fabrics in the sleek shoulderstraps and smooth two-piece models to give you beach sophistication. Alsoavailable in children’sand misses’ sizes. Prices SHORTS fun in the sun forget your age and choose shortssummer wear. We have a color for every eye andprice for every budget. • Drill all colors, 8 years to 20. • Drill all colors, 12 to 20............ • Spun all colors, 12 to 20.......... • Corduroy Tom Boys, 12 to 20. $1.29 .$2.25 .$2.98 .$4.95 Children’s Ad $2.95 Not all is lost yet, says The Fii ancial Post about the farm crops th: season. True, over a wide area < Canada th| weather has been abno mally backward, with spring grai seeding in some areas delayed pc ilously late. In central Canada thci has been far too much rain and ft too much cold. But the pessimi should remember that this is a b country, with many different clir ates and a great many differci crops. Moreover, while late seeding generally regarded as increasing tl chances again a bumper crop, neve theless there have been cases of ui usually large yields under such condition. Certainly in some local areas whei there have been floods, and frosts ; well as too much, rain, the outloi now is far from favorable, but evi in these areas something will almo - NEED Ask usadvantagesLEN3ES. Follow tl GLASSES? about thejjmany of using TfLLYER safe LONDON . ONTARIO SWEATERS Don’t miss our Bargain Tables of re sun suits, swim suits. Broken lines an to clear. BLOUSES See our grand assortment of light summer sweaters inpullovers or cardigans. Cool, neat summer sportblouses in white or colors. Both come in sizes 3 to 20,boys’, girls’ and adults’. SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SA — 0F — a Summer Is SUMMER D ARRIVING DAILY Practical is tjie word for the kiddies’ summercotton pinafores, play suits, overalls, swimin all sizes and dozens of patterns and colors to Don’t delay, plan to get yours while the stocks are Don’t miss our broken line clearance sale of children’s skirts, blouses, swim suits, play suits, rompers and pinafores. Just arrived! A shipment of the loveliest fine lace wool baby shawls we have ever offered. Priced....................................................$2.43 . $3.59 FARM STC IMPLEMENTS a There will be sPublic Auctioi LOT 16, CONCE DEREHAM TQ | 1 Mile North. H M Deltner, or 1 Mile Some THURSDAY, Commencing at 1.31 •Now is the time to think of summer sewing. A large stock tochoose from in woven prints and chambrays, spuns, alpines,sheers, voiles, flannels and crepes. Floral, novelty or striped pat­terns. You’ll find just what you want at the price you wish to pay. SPECIAL Plastic Bathing Caps. Aristo helmet o nstyle in White and Red. Sold reg. at 75c •FATHER’S DAY JUNE 15th May we suggest hose, ties, braces, pyjamas orshirts for dad. to n eSHIRT SPECIAL, Striped Pattern— $Z .Z J WATCH OUR WINDQWS YOU’LL ENJOY SUMMER SHOPPING AT ph o n e d fyJaJJveJL StateA, Jllmii&dl ,ncersoll SEAFORTH LN »tion OR ring Zolol r Dfeusing to $10.50 TburteH’s Drag Store Phone - 55 COMING to Ingersoll id FEED ■ by• on BION 9, NSHIP and ?* DNE 19th ’clock, (D.S.T. Cattle—io hea&Sonsisting of 7 cows, ♦fjerseys, $ Jgolsteins, in fullflow og^xnilk; 1 yeirling heifer, ,2spring calves, f iHor*e^~l black jeam, mare andgelding, good in gB. harness. Hog*—^8 good weaners, 1 broodsow. t. ImplerndB*—“Auto track” in firstclass shapt'K 2-furrow Oliver plow 16 plate <J>c, ,:McCormick-Deering3 section aprin?-tooth harfow, MeCormick-DecrinSL 2-section springtooth harrow, plate Massey-Har­ris disc, nearly new; 3 section har­row, 12 disc Deering grain drill,truck wagon and flat rack, 5 ft.Fros t and Wood mower, hay rake, tedder, 6 ft. Massey-Harris binder,“21” Fleury walking plodr, No. 5 Massey-Harris walking plow, new;set of 1 ton scales, 2 galvanizedwater tanks, wheelbarrow, alush scraper, sap pan, 7 8-gal. milk cans,quantity ofjumber, 1 and 2 inch; 2 sets of double harness, 3 rolls ofroofing, 50 anchor posts, forks, hoes,whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains, milk pails, strainer and other articlestoo numerous to mention. 40 bus. wheat TERMS—CASH No article to be removed- untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneerfinal in all cases of dispute. Burton Harris,Proprietor.Anctioaeer. BOB YOHN and His O^fthestra The Greatest Combination f Aw odern and Old Time Dancing in Southern Ontario FRIDAY JjUN E 13 ING ERS&L&OW N HALL Dancing 9 to 12 . Admission 50c (Tune* Old and New Styled Just For You) INGERSOLL With a Ideal for Good Surprise Dad with aSport Jacket - -pellent fabricsably styled - - - A collection priced from 5.50 to 1