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OCLnew_1947_06_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSf i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 Single Copy . 5 Cento $2.00 Per Annum i Orange Order Paraded to Divine Worship on Sunday The annual shurch parade ___ divine service of Pride of Oxford Lodge No. 743, L.O.L., was held on Sunday evening at St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Members of the L.O.B.A. and Junior Lodges of the district accompanied the local lodge and the parade was headed by the fife and drum band of Hackett Lodge, London, with their drum majorette. District lodges represent­ ed included Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Thamesford, St. Thomas and Lon­ don and the large turnout nearly filled the auditorium of the church. The visiting lodges were welcomed by Rev. George W. Murdoch, min­ ister of the church, and Wor. Master Roberts of the Pride of Oxford , Lodge occupied a seat with the min- * ister and read the Scripture lesson during the service. The choir, with Carl Edmonds at the organ, led in the singing of the j hymns and contributed the anthem,“God is Love.” (Shelley), during j the offertory. Mrs. Robert Wark sang J the solo, “The Lord is My Shep­ herd", following the reading of the Scripture. Rev. Murdoch delivered a power­ful and instructive sermon in which i he pointed out the historical back-i ground of the Orange Order. He| advi«ed the membership to endeavor, at all times to live up to the heritage that is theirs in promoting the free- dom of worships and keeping alive. t,on "e d the principals inculcated by the very 8X8 Order. The text of the sermon was “And now abideth faith, hope and charity, but the greatest of these is charity.” Following the service the parade formed up and marched to Charles street, south on Oxford to Ann and then north on Thames to the lodge rooms. During the parade the streets were lined with citizens who had been worshipping in other churches and were attracted by the stirring music of the band. After the mem­ bers had adjourned to the lodge rooms, the band gave a selection on the street before disbanding. The parade was under the direction’of Marshall Wm. Hoare and County Marshall 'E. Murphy and visiting office: a of the Order included Past | a body. Miss Marjorie KeaVney was Grand Master of the Black Precep- appointed as delegate and Mrs. M. tory of Ontario West, Bro. Worrall of London. At the meeting in the lodge rooms, arrangements were coihnleted for the attendance of district lod-re* to attend the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne on July 12th. A spec­ ial train will be chartered to take the lodges to .St. Thomas. Mc DONALD REUNION HELD AT LAKESIDE PARK and The 33rd annual reunion of the McDonald Clan was held recently at Lakeside Park, when the following officers were elected for 1948: Pre­ sident, James Calder; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Milton Sinkins; Cor-1 responding Secretary, Mrs. Peter Jensen. The following were winners in the sports events: Running races, Donald Weir. Jeanette Johnson, Robert Mc­ Donald; hop-step-and-jump, Donna Calder, Bill McLeod; shoe scramble, Bill Weir; bean race, Grace Barnes and Beyrl Holt; calling the cows, Margaret Greenfield and Cassie Thornton; dinner call, John McDon­ ald and Raymond McCall; dropping clothespins in a milk bottle, Mrs. J. : Armstrong and Grace Barnes; bean guessing contest, George McCall, Mrs. Ken Partrick; largest feet, Mel­ bourne Faircloth; memory test, Mrs. Tom McLeod. It was agreed to hold the next re- , union at the same park. MRS. HERMAN MacMILLAN' AGAIN PRESIDENT C.W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League, was held recently in the Sacred Heart Hall? The resignation of Mrs. Wm. , Kirwin as president, was accepted 'with regret. Mrs. Herman MacMillan J was elected to fill the vacancy. I The report of the 1st Vice-Presi- i dent, Mrs. J. Costin, was given in ■connection with the Day of Recollec- 1 on June 5th. This was very gratifying and the members of the executive express appreciation of the support and co-operation from all members in regard to this day. The sum of $25.00 was voted to be sent to Major Joseph Henessey, chaplain at Westminster Hospital, to be used toward outfitting the Chapel. Plans were discussed for ’the an­ nual school picnic to be held the last week of June. Mrs. Ed. Haduck was named convener. The annual Hope Chest Concert will be held again this year, during the month of Octo­ ber, and members are reminded that collections for this event will be be­ gun in September. C.W.L. Communion Sunday will be the fourth Sunday of each month. Members are requested to attend in East Middlesex W.M.S. Convention Held At Mossley On June 10th Mo«»l«y — The East Middlesex W.M.S. Convention was held in Moss- ley Church on June 10th. About 40 ladies arrived to enjoy the lovely pot luck dinner in the basement where the tables were atractively set and decorated with lilies-of-the-vnlley, lilacs and s; irea. Many morn arrived for the afternoon session and were rewarded with a very splendid program, presided over by the president, Mrs. F. Boyce of Crampton. A very beautiful opening service was conducted by the Dor­ chester W.M.S., taking as their theme, “Beauty, Beauty arqpnd us, and Beauty within us.” Reports of all soci< Bands and Baby Bands A short play to sh simply how the W.N was rend by several representing a co Childs of London, t new project for raised and followe , ....... _ ............. plea for Vving a t ily Christian life which ca sharing a real treat. Presbyteria ers on the Mission clearly and is financed ladies each explained the ere heard. ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. HELD FINE MEETING Mrs. Harold Kerr was hostess for regular meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. on Tuesday afternoon, with the president opening the meeting. Mrs. Oliver Smith, convener, presid­ ed over the program, the theme of which was “Faith Hope and Char­ ity.” Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Oliver Smith offered prayer. Papers on the theme were given by Mrs. George Kerr and Mrs. C. Carter. Mrs. Oliver Smith favored with a solo and the study book was given by Mrs. Geo. Matheson.. At the *ldse of the meeting a presentation on behalf of the mem­ bers. was made to Mrs. (Rev.) C. E. Taylor, by Mrs. A. Woods and Mrs. George Matheson and little Joyce Woods presented a corsage of spring flowers. The meeting was closed with the hymn. “Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the Lord’s Prayer. Mitchell Family Held 43rd Annual Reunion FORMER RESIDENT ; APPOINTED PROFESSOR AT KNOX COLLEGE MR. and MRS. H. McMULLEN PRESENTED f their friends. Mr. expressing appre- fts. ening and cently TH GIFTS Beachville—Mr. McMullen of Woo recently of Beach were the recipient munity gathering Tuesday hall. M married sented Beverly on behal Swartz re the good McMullen ciation of th The evening was spent at dancing and in social^ intercourse and re­ freshments were served. ot help giving Mrs. Mrs. Howard k, the former e community, gifts at a com- their honor on last week in the McMullen were d they were pre- e and chair by and Keith Avery thering. Lloyd address expressing A NATION’S WEALTH IS A NATION’S HEALTH INFANTS DEDICATED r surplus AT CHILDREN’S SERVICEwith a stirring ut lead to greater This proved a slsom of London then rave some point- per way to conUWt our business%mee ng, very helpful oir also gave a short a church. Two re contributed, of Avon, accom- da Cade and the of Dorchester, Hattie Rath, Putnam, ably indeed. Mrs. talk on the bi beautiful sol one by Mrs. Joh panied by Miss A other by Mrs. Pa accompanied by 1 Mrs. Merriam of thanked all those taking part for a very pleasant and profitable after­ noon giving special credit to the pre­ sident for presenting such a varied and interesting program. Miss Mae Merriam was especially commended to this W.M.S. Rally as she is going out to India in the autumn as a mis­ sionary. Rev. Merriam closed meeting with the benediction. the W.C. FRASER MET DEATH AT MUTUAL ST. CROSSING T. Shannon as alternate delegate, to the National Convention which opened in Ottawa this week. This convention will be in session Juring the Marian Congress, and opined on June 18th. Mrs. Herman MacMillan was appointed delegate to the Dio­ cesan Convention to be held at Brescia Hall, London, September 10th, 11th and 12th. Mrs. Thos. Hanlon was appointed alternate del­ egate, to this convention. It was decided that a tea be held after meetings are resumed in Sep­ tember. Byron G. Jenvey Appointed Suburban Road Commissioner Announcement was made at the General Assembly of the Presbyter­ ian Church which met recently in Calgary, of the appointment of Rev. Donald Vance Wade, Ph.D., as professor of Philosophy and Ethics at Knox College, Toronto. Dr. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, Wonham street, was bom in Ingersoll, attending Victory Memorial School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. He received his B.A. degree at the University of Western Ontario, later attending Knox College, where he received his master’s degree as well as a doctor­ ate in philosophy. For the past three and a half years he has been pastor of Verdun Presbyterian Church, Verdun, Quebec. 1 He will assume his new position in the autumn. ' The 43rd Annual Reunion of the Mitchell family was held on Satur­ day, June 14th. About fifty mem­ bers of the family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, Sal­ ford. Although it was a rainy day, guests were present from Chicago, III., Alvinston, Mt. Brydges, Wood- stock, as well as the Ingersoll dis­ trict. Many who could not attend sent greetings included in these were Dr. and Mrs. McCue, Goodells, Mich.! Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mitchell, Chicago; Mrs. Bessie Vandemark, Van Nuys, Cal.; Miss Rae Finley, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Detroit; Rev. J, E. Mitchell, Toronto, and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Inger­ soll. A delicious dinner was served at noon. Because ofc the rain the sports programme was greatly curtailed and music and contests substituted. Among the winners were Norma •Mitchell, Allan Nancekivell, Helen Mitchell, Carl Harrison, Marilyn Clark, Lawrence Harrison, Mrs. Earl Jenvey and Mr. John Dickout. In the absence of the president the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Topham assisted by the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Pearson. Short speeches were made by Mr. Robert Mitchell, Mt. Elgin; Mrs. W. Brownlee, Mt. Brydges, Mr. Sam Mitchell, Alvinston and Mrs. Lena MoEvqy of Chicago, formerly of Alaska. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Nagle for their kind hospitality. Everyone present re­ ported a very good time. THAMESFORD Y’s MEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS A number of important discussions took place at the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening with Mayor Riley presiding. In the correspondence a request was made for the use of a mobile sound system to be used as an advertising medium in the town. This was re­ ferred to the Police Committee for investigation. Armstrong, Anderson and Co., engineers, submitted copy, for the advertising for tenders on the sewerage system and disposal plant. The old Dodge truck artli other accessories offered by the Board of Works for sale aryl the hose carrier offered by the Fire, Water and Light Committee, were sold to Clarence Joyce, and the police cruiser offered by the police committee was sold to L. Macnab. Wallace Phillips was appointed to act as Constable at ball games on Princess Elizabeth school grounds, on similar terms to that of last year. The police report recommended 1 that Ingersoll Council support the ’ resolution calling for a meeting of ' municipalities in that part of the Thames watershed above the conflu- ' ence of Dingman’s creek with the Thames river for the purpose of forming a conservation authority and that the Minister of Public Works be advised of this council’s support. Councillor Fred Wurker spoke of the inadequate protection of level crossings in the town and on resolu­ tion the council will take steps to ascertain costs of flasher lights, and wigwags at Pemberton and Mutual streets. An appeal will be made to the Railway Board for information and costs. Mayor Riley gave a concise report on the activities of the Conference of Mtyors held at Ottawa last week. M. J. Hutson, weed inspector, ad­ dressed the council regarding his duties and suggested that a spray b*e used to eliminate weeds on town property. He felt that in order to ex- nect co-operation from the citizens, it would be of great help if the municimlity accepted the responsi­ bility of getting rid of weeds on their lands. The by-law appointing a number to the Ingersoll Suburban Roads Commission, was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Morrison and Healy and the name of Byron G. Jenvey was adopt­ ed. He will act with a member' appointed by the county council and one other. The appointment is for five years. Mayor Riley presented a report on progress that has been made re­ garding the sewerage project and this week a tender call is being advertised. To date the council has ordered material to the value of $120,000 that will be paid for direct and not be considered as part of the contract price that is being tendered on. Some discussion of the pro­ posed changes in traffic regulations took place and the committee will meet later in the week to go over the streets and make final arrange­ ments. On motion of Councillors Wurker and Nunn, the tender of Harvey Moon for painting zoning lines was accepted at a price of $225. t spea mem­ ’s Club the par- Angiican Rev. f Ingersoll, bers of Thamesford Y’s held an election meeti ish hall of St. Joh Church last Monday R. Murray Simmon was the gu The foil cd for 19 Hogg; Vi Victqr Byerman Murray; Robbins; Carroth Henry Houlton;man. A. P. McKessock; Band, G. G. Hogg; Program, Dr. H. B. Atkinson. Membership, Cecil Armstrong; House Committee chairman, Fred Houlton; finance and project, Chas. Manzer. Children's Day was observed at the Baptist Church on Sunday morn­ ing jpith a service appropriate for the occasion. The Junior Choir assist­ ed with the music rendering the anthems. “All Things Bright and Beautiful,” and “0 Saviour Sweet”, In the Primaries’ Praise, Leonard , Geddie and Sharon Nunn gave the recitations. The pastor, Rev. R. Mur­ ray Simmons, conducted the ser- , vice of Dedication of Babies, when the following infants were presented by their parents: Robert Wallace Baigent, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Wallace Baigent; Lois Margaret Geddie, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Geddie; Sharon Maureen Kragh, daughter ofI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh; Robert Wayne Sivyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sivyer; Carol Louise Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd; Linda Ellen Woolcox, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcox. Mr. Stanley Whiteford read the names of members of the cradle roll, while Mrs. A. C. Hunt and Mrs. Albert Hunt presented each child with a carnation. Mr. Whiteford who has resigned as superintendent of the Sunday School, received a Bible as a token of esteem, the pre­ sentation being made by Mary Lou Hamilton, while Mrs. William Dowds expressed appreciation of Mr. Whiteford’s splendid services. The subject of the sermon, “The Springtime Artistry of God,” was in keeping with the day and the season. WALLACE FLETCHER CALLED BY D rs were elect­ resident, G. G. ents, Harry Cole, Treasurer, Ed. S. ry, John F. Mc- Editor, Geo. A. nt Editor, Wm. E. ys’ and Girls’ Work, i; World Outlook chair- TH Laur ddau Harrietsville—The dea Wallace Fletcher, occu day night after a six He was 65 years of born in Dereham To of the late Mr. a Fletcher. He is su the former Aylmer; of Mr. Sator­ s’ illness, and was hip, the son Mrs. Thomas d by his wife Livingstone of ruce, at home; Harry Beeman of Aylmer, also Darlene Bee­ sisters, Mrs. James and Mrs. Wilbert ster, and a brother, itish Columbia. 1 took place on Tuesday te residence where ser- LOYAL LIVE WIRES HELD FINAL MEETING The June meeting of the Loypl Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Watmough, Cherry street, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with a splendid attendance, in spite of the weather. Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. M. Huntley con­ ducted contests and games, which were thoroughly enjoyed, after which all partook of a fine pot-luck supper. During the evening, Mrs. C. Beynon and Miss Jean Wat­ mough rendered very pleasing piano numbers; and all the members joined in a sing song with Mrs. Beynon act­ ing as accompanist. The class president, Mrs. Stella Kipp, on behalf of those present, ex­ tended thanks to the hostess for her hospitality, to which Mrs. Watmough replied, expressing her pleasure in having the class at her home. The September meeting will be held at the home of 'Miss G. Stone, Can­ terbury street. two daughters, of Edeni and one gr man of of Mo Boss.o Joseph, The from h vice wn? conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. T. J. White of Springfgrd. The pallbearers were Messrs. Earl Rowe, Will Garner, John Pendreigh, Sanford Woolley, Sam Archer Wallace MacIntyre. Interment made in Aylmer Cemetery. j Residents in the community werej shocked /■• learn of the tragic death of Willrnm Guthrie (Gus) Fraser, , who was killed on Tuesday evening (at 7.45. at the Mutual street cross- 5 ing of the C.N.R. Deceased was , proceeding north on Mutual street in i his car, when it was struck by a west- , hound through freight. The car was said to have been driven in front of . the locomotive and was struck on the 1 right side almost opposite the driver, i being carried for about 100 feet ’ along the track. No eye witnesses to the accident were reported and death I was thought to have been instan­ taneous. On being called to the scene. Dr. H. G. Furlong, coroner,) ordered the body * removed to the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. The late Mr. Fraser was well and [favourably known in Ingersoll and ' ttye surrounding district A son of the late Peter and Annie Sutherland Fraser, he was born 52 years ago in 'the Kintore district. For some years he lived in North Oxford, prior to coming to Ingersoll to reside. He was widely known as a contracting car- ■ penter. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Surviving is his wife, formerly Teresa Hanlon; two brothers, George, of North Oxford and Alex, Ridge­ town, also his uncle and aunt, Mr. W. H. Sutherland and Miss Allie Sutherland. Oxford street, Ingersoll. *The funeral will be held on Fri- ] i day morning at 8.15 o’clock, to the • Church of the Sacred Heart, with ■ interment in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. COMPANIONS OF FOREST ENTERTAIN VISITORS A very interesting evening was spent on Thursday last when the Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, A.O.F., was host to St. Thomas and Woodstock Circles of the Order. A pot luck supper was served in the evening, after which a regular lodge meeitng was conducted with Mrs. Charles Fleischer presid­ ing as Chief Companion. During the evening short addresses were given by District Deputy Mrs. Heyes of Woodstock, Chief Companion Mra.| Chapman of Woodstock and Chief Companion Mrs. Knight of St. Thomas. A presentation of a bouauet of flowers was presented to Sister Mrs. Moore of St. Thomas, who has been a member of the Order for over 50 years,' The evening closed with a very enjoyable social time. and was GARDEN TEA PROVED SUCCESSFUL EVENT There was a very fine attendance at the Garden Tea, on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam Dorland, Beachville, held under the auspices 4of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., Ingersoll, in aid of the new Hospital Fund. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Carr, Worthy Matron, received the many guests. Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. C. Hinge were in charge of the tickets. The house was decorated with a profusion of beau­ tiful flowers, artistically arranged. Guests were invited to the tea room, where the table, with a beau­ tiful cut-work linen cloth, centre­ piece of Better Time roses and snap­ dragons flanked by ivory tapers in silver holders and silver appoint­ ments, was presided over by Mes­ dames C. W. Riley, J. M. Malcolm, A. E. Webber and W. Loughin. Those assisting in the tea room were Mesdames R. Stringer, J. CrSmith, W. Chaiton, A. Boniface, H.' Ellery, Jack Mackay, W. Weld, T. McBeath, H. I. Stewart and B. Cook. The cooking table was in charge of Mrs. Boris Ker, assisted by Mrs. G. Stevenson and Miss Betty Little. Mrs. Charles MacPhee had charge of the apron table, her assistants being Mesdames B. Pettit, N. Baynton and A. Henderson. A delightful program arranged by Mrs. E. Lowes, consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. R. Wark and-Mrs. J. Chapman,'Mrs. O. B- Moffatt accom­ panying them, and piano accordian numbers by Miss Marguerite Nance­ kivell. The guests enjoyed the beau­ tiful garden where Mrs. Amanda Burke conducted them about. Mrs. T. McBeath won the lucky draw prize, a pair of cutwork pillow cases. AVALON CHAPTER, O.E.S. ENTERTAINED GUESTS FROM LONDON LODGES The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter. O.E.S., No. 220, was held on Thursday evening in the Masonic' Banquet Hall. About 50 members of Forest City Chapter, London, accom­ panied by Grand Associate Patron, Donald Currie of Orpha Chapter and District Deputy-elect, Miss Win- nifred Hardy, also of London. Worthy Matron Dorothy Carr and Worthy Avalon meeting nature. Before the closing, a brief mess­ age was given by Worthy Matron Betty Hardy of Forest City Chap­ ter. The Presiding Patron, Bro. Thompson, also gave a short address. Other speakers were P.D.D.G.M. May Clement and G.AJ». Donald Currie. Following the Chapter closing, re­ freshments were served and a social period enjoyed. Patron E. A. Webber of Chapter, conducted the which was of a routine LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TRINITY SERVICES In keeping with the drive being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, in which members are urged to attend church every Sunday, the attendance nt Trinity United Church on Sunday, was most gratifying. The celebration of Holy Communion was held In the morning, a record number attend­ ing. In the afternoon the following infants were baptized by the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, i.e: John Charles Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Hughes; Morley Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huntley; Mau­ rice Robert and Preston James, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Longfield; Geoffrey Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geoffrey Reynolds, and Patricia Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. For the special father and son service in the evening, there was also a splendid attendance, when Rev. Mr. Daniel spoke on the needed influence of men in religious life. A solo, “My Task", was sung by Clifford Beynon. and in the anthem, “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears,” given by the choir, Miss Mae Waters took the solo parts. MISS MARY CUMMING ADDRESSED LADIES AID Mrs. J. G. Parkhill, Charles street east, was hostess to members of the Evening Group, St Paul's Church Ladies Aid, for their closing meeting of the season, on Monday evening. There was a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Oscar Judd, presided for the opening devotions, assisted by Mrs. Norman Moulton. The mem­ bers decided to dye weeds for win­ ter bouquets to be sold at the aut­ umn bazaar. A most interesting talk on art was given by Miss Mary Cumming, a student at the Ontario College of Art^Miss Cumming showed some of her beautiful paintings. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames N. Moulton V. Vanatter, James Joyce, Jr., and L. McCombe. Meetings will be resumed in September. I.O.D.E. CHAPTER ENJOYED PICNIC lack of with Bank of Montreal Low For Medical E ly em Mont of Mon as hel is worth a the prov- t ounce of erpreted to ent before In such necessary good bus- y cash need health plans. I’s Personal thousands of y incomes to cies of life. is glad to asonable por­ tion to repay. personal fin- u—only 27c an, repayable Iments. You re for longer “An ounce of preven a pound of cure"—so erb. And sometimes prevention can be mean early medical t serious trouble devel cases, borrowing to medical expenses c in ess. And the not int The Ba Loan Pla Canadians meet the The Bank lend money pose to those The low anting will y a month for ain twelve mon can borrow less or or shorter periods, at the same pro­ portionate rate—equal to 6% per annum. And there are no extra charges. Mr. Shaw, local manager of the Bank of Montreal, or the accountant, M.r. Ekins, will be glad to discuss your plans and financial require­ ments with you at your convenience! —-all in strict confidence, of course.! MISS LILLIAN CLASSEN HOSTESS FOR MEETING Miss Lillian Classen, 75 King street west, was hostess on Friday evening to members of thfe “J.C.M. Class” of Oxford Street Baptist Church, Woodstock. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. Hazel Bigham led in prayer and Misses Madeline and Jean Statham gave the Bible reading. The ’oil call was answered by quoting a verse of Scripture, Rev. R, Schwindt of the Pente­ costal Tabernacle, was the speaker of the evening and gave a very in­ teresting address on “The Crooked Peanut.” A vocal duet by Misses Madeline and Jean Statham was very much appreciated. The teacher of the class, Mrs. Murray of Woodstock, closed the meeting with prayer after which re­ freshments were served by the WORK BY GROUP OF SEVEN AT LIBRARY. Ingersoll people have an oppor­ tunity to view aa exhibit of'work by Canada's famous artists, The Group of Seven, as displayed in the Fred- *erick Housser Collection now being exhibited at the Public Library. This exhibit loaned by Mr. Hous- ser’s widow, Yvonne McKague Hous- ser, to the London Art Gallery, con­ sists of some very fine examples of work by the piorteers in the modern school of Canadian Art. The courage they displayed in abandoning tra­ dition is evident in their work, and blends well with the new world subjects they portray. Members of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., were pleasantly entertained by the executive of the Chapter, at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Howard Riley, R. R. 1, Salford, last week. The evening was spent in a Social way games and guessing contests being enjoyed by all. QUIZ PROGRAM TO BE AT COMMUNITY CENTRE . The popular radio feature, “Did I Say That?”, sponsored by Alka- Seltzer, will appear at the Commun­ ity Centre, on Friday night. It begin at 10 o’clock, fpUowing old-time dance program, which gins at 9 o’clock. BOY LOST FINGER IN COLLISION Kenneth Piper, aged 14, Hal! street, had the misfortune to lose the small finger of his left hand last week, when his bicycle collided with a car driven by Albert Tattersail, on Highway No. 19, just outside the town. Dr. R. A. Williams treated the injured hand. _ will the be- KIWANIS MEMBERS PLAN SOCIAL EVENING Kiwanis Club members are plan­ ning on a social evening for their regular weekly meeting this (Thurs­ day) evening. The meeting is to be held at 6.15 o’clock at the Lawn Bowling Green and members are to enjoy a game of bowls following supper. In the event of rain the meeting will be held at William Stone Sons Cafeteria. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are 826 to 853 and Y1 to Y5. Each coapon is good for one pound of sugar or two quarts of molasses. BOX SOCIAL AT DORCHESTER SCHOOL On Saturday evening a dance and box social was held at the Dorches­ ter Continuation School in aid of the Dorchester Girls’ Softball Club. Dancing took place in the gymnasium which was attractively decorated in the school colours of blue and white, with streamers hung from the doors and windows and softly-shaded lights adding a pleasing touch. Following dancing, partners and refreshments boxes were drpwn for and a social time, including a sing song, was enjoyed. Keith Murray and Dennis Flear gave several vocal duets, Keith providing the accompaniment on his guitar. PRESBYTERY MEETING AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH V At the annual meeting of the Presbytery of Paris held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, the newly elected moder­ ator, Rev. David Gowdy of Paris, presided. Various matters pertain­ ing to the ^ork of the church in the Presbytery were discussed and re­ ports of the commissioners to the General Assembly held recently in Calgary, were given. Lunch was served at noon by the ladies of St. Paul's Church. X I P a^2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngarsoU Issued Every Thursday Marning — Office of Publication —• 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. t — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 558 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per 7ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. It would be interesting to know to what extentthe influence of women was responsible for theend of butter rationing. For some time rumours of large stocks of butter in warehouses caused un­ easiness amongst housewives, leading to country­ wide group protests. Those protests were heard in Ottawa and now butter is derationed. Thia looks like one more instance of concerted action by women accomplishing something worth while. Government officials and politicians seem to rit /Up and take notice when women raise their voices. THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1947 Government Grant Should Consider Local Needs The age of the Ingersoll Fair having been defin­ itely established, members of the Board are taking the necessary steps to obtain the grant of one thousand dollars offered by the Provincial Govern­ ment to all fairs one hundred years old or more. The government in inaugurating the grant an­ nounced that the money should be used to erect a commemorative pylon on the fairgrounds. It is doubtful whether a pylon is the most suit­ able type of commemoration in the majority of cases. The opinion of a number of citizens in Ing­ ersoll is that it is not There are other ways in which the money could be spent to better advan­ tage. For instance, the appearance of Victoria (Park, where the Ingersoll Fair is always held, would be greatly improved by a handsome en­ trance gate. Of the right type, it could be useful as well as ornamental, as it would facilitate hand­ ling the crowds entering the grounds. A pylon would be visited once and then forgotten by the majority of people. It might d’ven have to be moved in time, if it should become in the way of any alterations made in the Park, whereas the gate would be permanently fixed, and would be a constant reminder of the fine record of the Fair, to all who passed through.There are about one hundred and seventy-four fairs in Ontario, each one of which will probably receive the thousand dollar grant eventually, tnaking one hundred and seventy-four thousand dollars to be spent for commemorative purposes. It is to be hoped the government ruling in connection with the grant will consider each ease individually, rather than to require a pylon where it would not be suitable. Staff Changes At Ingersoll Schools Five members of the staff of Victory Memorial School and one fromythe Collegiate Institute, are resigning this year. Last year there were nine; Iwhile two years ago there were no changes at all. Ingersoll’s record in. this respect compares fav- curably with that of many other places, where frequent staff changes upset the school life, re­ sulting in difficulties for the''students. Various causes lead to a teacher’s resignation, but many of those causes can be removed by an efficient Board of Education. In this the town is most fortunate, for there is every evidence of the existence of harmony between the Board and teachers. Careful selection in the first place, then leaving the teachers to use their own judgement, has a great deal to do with it. Co-operation from parents also helps, and when a teacher takes the trouble to phone three times in one week, to en­ quire for a pupil who is ill, as has been the case here, there is evidence that her heart is really in her work.These pleasant relations are reflected in the generally high standing of the students.\ ---------<.-------- Simple Practices Can PreventHighway Deaths The eagerly-anticipated summer is here. Gar­ dens are in bloom, lawns fresh and green, holidays are approaching. Cabin trailers in greater numbers than ever are on the highways. Everyone appears to be making plans to enjoy the pleasant season. Unfortunately a shadow steals over the aspect—the horrible shadow of death and injury for some people. For with the summer season comes increased motor traffic, with its toll of accidents. Last month, Ontario motor vehicle fatalities were greater than in any May since 1939. Fifty- three people were killed—one person every four­ teen hours, the victims, ranging in age from three years to eighty-eight. Death on our highways is certainly enemy against which we should wage war, for as traffic i ncreases with the season’s advance, the prospect becomes even more alarm­ ing. In this warfare against highway deaths, the weapons are simple and easily used by everyone, for it has been stated on authority that " there is no substitute 'for care, courtesy and common sense.” That seems 4 slight effort to make in order to enable people to escape death.| Looking Back — In the — Piles of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 14th, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. M. J. Clear spent last week in Toronto. Miss Vera lonson of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Palethorpg, left on Tuesday evening on a visit to Montreal. Mrs. George Booth and Mrs. O’Gorman spent part of last week in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. F. P. Foley is in Nova Scotia this week in the interests of the Fruit Machinery Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rae of London and Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Skinner of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Richardson, Thamess street morth. The marriage of Miss Katherine O’Brien, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, Ingersoll, and James Shannon of Dereham, was solemnized in the Church of the Sacred Heart on Tuesday morMvg by Rev. Father Gnam. Two rinks of Ingersoll bowlers motored to Ayl­ mer yesterday and took part in an annual tourn­ ament. The rinks skipped by R. B. Hutt and E. Lee, each won two and lost two games. The rinks ftvere: C. H. Sumner, G. M. McKay, K. Rae and R. R. Hutt; W. I. Thomas, 0. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott and E. Lee. The home of Mrs. Elsie Ross, Oshawa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, when her youngest daughter, Jeane «M., was united in marriage to Arthur Smith of Toronto, Rev. G. Yule officiating. Both the bride and groom are former residents of Ingersoll and are well known in the town where they have a host of friends. Among those from Ingersoll who attended the service in St. Marys Church, Tillsonburg, on Sun­ day evening when the new altar was blessed were: George O’Rourke, P. L. O’Rourke, Misses Jeane and Rose O’Rourke, Mr. and iMrs. O. Hughes, F. O’Qallaghan, Misses JBay and Kathleen O’Calla- ghan, Margaret Hoolman, F. Frezell,, Miss Edna Fisher, T. Devereaux, T. P. O’Meara, W, Dever­ eaux, Miss M. Ryan and Miss Minnid Hughes. / 11 YEARS AGO Thuriday, June 18th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of their parents. Mr. William Pearson of Toronto, was a week­ end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischersand son Howard, and Mr. L. Bongard of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, Georgestreet. Mrs. R. J. Ke/r, daughter Mrs. William Allison and Miss Frances Kerr and Miss Ada Palmer re­ turned home after a motor trip to Montreal and ^Ottawa last week. Members of "Pride of Canada” Daughters of England Lodge held their annual picnic at Mem­ orial Park on Thursday afternoon, June llt’n, with an attendance of 45. A Long Record An outstanding ca«& of a long teaching record was that of the late Miss Jennie Poole, whose career began at sixteen years of age, at the Choate School, now S. S. 6, West Oxford. After teaching there for a few years, Miss Poole came to the Ingersoll Public School later becoming princi­ pal of the Ward School (Princess Elizabeth.) In all, Miss Poole’s career covered nearly sixty years of teaching, during which three generations of some families passed through her hands. Another remarkable feature was that she taught on a Third Class Certificate, which ordinarily would have been valid for only a few years. But be­ cause of her exceptional ability, as well as the flexibility of such rulings jn those days, the in­ spector gave Miss iPoole permanent status. Times, methods and regulations have changed since then, but still good teachers are born, not made. The marriage take place on June 30th in Hart House Chapel of Catherine Lenore Royce, To­ ronto and Gordon Keith Alderson, also of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Alderson of Ingersoll. % Friends and neighbors to the number of 30 gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy, John street, to honor them on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. A delicious wedding dinner was served and a most eftjoyable time was spent. Did The Women Do It? Butter rationing has been lifted In Canada. After five years of thin spreading, Canadians can once more have all they want, or are able to pay for. That seems to fit in better with the Canadian way of life, where we may be thankful democracy still prevails, in spite of those clamoring for a dictatorship, merely for the sake ofi a change. With the opening on Tuesday next, June 23rd of the new Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, at the comer of King street west and Church street, the well known funeral director makes available to the people of Ingersoll and the surrounding district, a service not to be surpassed even in the 'larger metropolitan centres. There will be a grand opening of McVittie and Shelton’s newly enlarged garage on Saturday and the public are invited to inspect Ingersoll's Ford Sale Show room and service department. Talking pictures and music will provide entertainment throughout Saturday evening. There will be free balloons, pencils and blotters for the children and many special offerings for the opening day. In the opening game of the Inter-County Juv­ enile Baseball League at Victoria Park here on Saturday afternoon, London came from behind in the eighth frame Ho score eight runs and set them­ selves in the lead by one run, after trailing along with only only one run to their credit up to that time, the score being 8-1, when the visitors came to bat in the eighth. Ingersoll battery, Payne, Sadler and Henderson. The Book Club HeldClosing Meeting The president, Mrs. L. W. Porter, presided for the closing meeting of the Book Club, on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, reviewed "The , Light Heart”, by Ellsworth Thane. This story, placed chiefly in Wil­ liamsburg, Virginia, is about a large and lively family, one daughter being an authoress. The scenes in this In­ teresting American setting are well drawn. One of the recent best sellers, "Mrs. Mike”, by Nancy and Benedict Freeman, was reviewed by Miss Mabel Gerhard, wh# gave a splendid account of the book, which describes the experiences of a bjxteen-year-old Boston girl, who, as tlte wife of aMountie, went to live^^OO miles north of Edmonton, duringwthe early years of the present century. It is a book that holds the interest of its reader from the first page to the last. Mrs. Gordon Waters reviewed "Who Has Seen the Wind,” by W. O. Mitchell. This book, written by a Canadian gives a splendid descrip­ tion of life on the Canadian prairie, where if the corfktant blowing of the wind is not actually seen, at least its effect is evidelt on all forms of life. Its influent* on a young lad named Brian, provides a most in­ teresting theme for the book. These three books were recommended for summer reading. Mrs. J. C. Herbert thanked the speakers for their splendid talks. » Refreshments were served by Mesdames L. W. Porter, W. J. Tune, T. Hamill, also Misses M. Robinson and E. Carney. The next meeting of the club will be held in September. DEATH OF MISS LIVENS A member of a former well-known and highly esteemed Ingersoll fam­ ily. Christina Livens, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Livens, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, June 14th. The late Miss Livens, who was in her 78th year, was bom in Ingersoll. She was employed at Hoyllinrake’s store for some years, prior to 1907 when she -went to Smallman and Ingram’s London, remaining there till 1933. She was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church while in Ingersoll and latterly of Knox Pres­ byterian Church, South London where she w’as an active worker. During World War I she was presi­ dent of the Red Cross Society of, Smallman and Ingram’s. Surviving is a sister, Miss Emma1 PROSPERITY FOLLOWS IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS It springs from the rich earth furrowed by your plough. It is bom of the wheat and the com and the barley and all the food you produce. Yes. your crops are the very foun­ dation of our nation's prosperity, because food is an absolute necessity for every man, woman and child .. . because the gr< Canada's most industry. And th vests — the moje foundation. B a n k o f The food you grow is also helping to build a lasting peace by warding off famine in the war-ravaged coun­ tries urope, during these years of ruction. eed. yours is a tremendous re- nsibility ... to the nation and to e world. But Canada is fully con- ident that you will continue to pro­ duce all the food you possibly can . . . that your fvol- falter in the van- guard of prosperity. , Manager y and Friday f THE B of M tjm worked with ''KCanadian farmers since the days of its 1 foundation, 130 years ago — providingfinancial aid and helpful advice. if you need a loan to improve your farm,drop in and talk it over with your nearest B of .M manager. Ask. too, for our folder p "Quiz for a Go-Ahead Farmer". / d is prosperi ing of food is riant prima eater your h working with Canadia REAL woli of lif. / Ingersoll Branch: A. YU Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tue R. Ross Jeffrey, London. The funeral service w m held on Monday afternoon in London with interment taking place at the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. He—"How would you classify a telephone girl? Business or profess- Livens, Brantford, and two neph-' ional?”> ews, Bruce Livens of Hamilton and She-*»‘Neither—it’s a calling." BAPTIST W. A. HELD POT LUCK SUPPER The June mqeting of the Baptist Women’s Association took the form of a pot luck picnic supper held on Tuesday evening of last week on the church lawn. Mrs* George Cooper presided. The bountiful sup­ am £122t per was thoroughly enjoyed by the many who attended. Results of the group attendance contest were as follows: Riverside, 55%; Friendship, 53%; Golden Rule, 39%; Central, 38%. Prizes were parcels of print to be used in making aprons for the annual bazaar in the fall. DIPLOMA IN CANADA’S FUTURE BREWING COMPANY LIMITED s that our bcreased; -- ie offered lards to W hether it be an engineering degree or a metalworking certificate, whether it be received i cap and gown or dungarees, this paper represents accomplishment. It states that this young man has prepared himself with training for leadership in his field ... that he has foresight and faith in himself. ML But more than this, it indiccfl reservoir of trained youth has beerfl that still more Canadians have eqfl themselves to accept the challel by Canada’s promise of rich rtl imagination and initiative. Combined with Canada’s vast | these ambitious young men and wc give substance to the New Horizons in Canada Unlimited. Page 8LEGION AUXILIARYHELD POT LUCK SUPPERAt a pot luck supper held by theLadies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian • Legion on Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. M. Tyrrell of London, Zone Representative, was guest of honour. Mrs. Tyrrell commended the ladies for their fine record of ser­ vice, especially their assistance to war brides. Mrs. Ira Karn presided over the business, session, when plans were made for a picnic to bo held in the near future. MOUNT ELGIN DOMINION DAY T u esd ay, J uly 1st LOWE SPECIAL FARES Between all point FARE AN 13 ONE-THIRD FOR THEIROUND TRIP GO: any ftne Aom Monday. Juna 30th. until Xto.naA Tuesday July 1st.RETURN: 1 U 1 destination not later than tSiaght. Wednesday, ’ July 2nd. Y A nd ird Time. MINIMUM WKC1AL FARE Adults or Childi^J 30c Full particulars from any agent Mr. Cecil Hkks spent a few dayswith his uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Harry Pegg of Windsor.Mr*. David Vickerman and sonKenneth from near Hagersville, were week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Prouse, re­turning home on Sunday with Mr. Vickerman.Mr. and Mrs. Merritt West andfamily of Aylmer, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks andCecil.Much sympathy is extended toMr*. Charles Clark, whose father,Mr. Brumpton, passed away on Sun­ day at his home in Ingersoll.The Public School will close onFriday, June 27th, for the summervacation and the High School en­trance exams will be written at the Continuation School on Thursday and Friday, June 26 and 27.A numbar of the members of the Mount Elgin Institute attended the60th anniversary of Women’s Insti­tutes observed at Guelph on Wed­nesday.■Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mr.and Mrs. James Hartnett, Larry andBrian were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce.Mr. Robert Mitchell attended theannual Mitchell family reunion heldon Saturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Nagle, Salford.Miss Esther Leamon of Aylmer, and Walter Leamon of Hamilton,were week-end visitors of Mr. undMrs. Wilbur Leamon. Go ma JUom. (?axi(ic B O N D E X WATERPROOF C EM ENT P AINT Bondex been rifle* baeemenxe and keep* them bone dry. Whit* and 16 colors. S. M. Douglas & Sons King S tre et East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paints ■Mr. Hetherington of Toronto, isspending some time at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Deer of Norwich,were Sunday visitors of Mr. aid Mrs.Charles Scott and family. Mr. and 'Sirs. William Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson left onThursday for Montreal where theywill meet the former's sister, Miss Masie Boyd who is arriving by planefrom Scotland to spend some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and family. Much sympathy is extended toMrs. J. James whose brother, Mr.Wallace Fletcher of Harrietsviile,passed away on Saturday evening. The June meeting of thp Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Verne Hicks witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. James Hartnett, was in charge of the meeting which opened withthe Institute Ode, played by Miss Edith James. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call which wasresponded to by naming your favor­ite drink, was in charge of the sec­retary, Mrs. Harold Mohr. The bus­iness period followed,Jt was moved and seconded that Mrs. Grant Prouse be District Director and Mrs. CharleiSmith and Mrs. A. H. Downing BeBranch Directors. Mrs. Harry ARin, social welfare convener, gave a re­ port of the collection and shijfrnentof 13 bales, weighing 550 pouflds, tothe Flood iArea Victims of Britain. She also rj ported on the recent an­nual meetlig of the Oxfoal CountyChildren's! Aid Society,/ held in Woodstock! Chalmer’s Sweet UnitedChurch. >tts. Kiah Claske reportedon the NaBonal Film tyjard pictures shown in |e commanuy hall duringthe year anl it was agreed to let thenet proceed® of $5,471 go in the gen­eral fund. ■ was also agreed to don­ ate $35.00n,o the ijfount Elgin Lib­rary BoardL^lans were made for the members ■» attqlul the Adelaide Hoodless 5®;h ANBivo^ary or Wo­men's Instifttes of. Julie 18th, .It was decided to KuneoKThe July trip and dispense wHh tA July meeting ofthe InstituBL M». Downing gave areport of th* mjftning session of theDistrict Anlatfneld at Springford,and Mrs. Stfntlk gave the afternoonprogramme. «tpvas announced thatthe London annual conventionwould be heldlAl October 28, 29, 30. Mrs. Grant Prifase gave a report ofthe District Doctors’ meeting heldrecently in the Avondale UnitedChurch, which she and the president,Mrs. James Hartnett, attended. Itwas decided that the project for thespeaker service meeting would be “Care of Clothing”, and that theInstitutes of the Mount Elgin, Vfer- / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947II. I I II ■!...! 11.1, | llMI ■ .........................I I .1 ll — ll IJ.III 11 III.. SUNKIST LEMONS Dox 37< NEW POTATOES 5 n>«. 29<j Arriving Fresh Daily ONTARIO GROWN• He*4 UUmv • Cabbag* • CaullSovrw 13c e'- NEW SEASON'S CROP CK HE W mil VALENCIA 0BJENGU "EXCELLENT FOB JUICE" APPLEFORD PRODUCTS FOOD SAVER WAX PAPER 29* CANAPAR 27« SHELF PAPER NO. 1 GRADE IMPORTED _COOKING ONIONS 3 Z5« 2 o*nm23e 2 ^ 17 . SEUBCTED QUALITY—TEXAS TOMATOES »>23° SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA PUSH 3*95 L™ 19c STORE HOURS DAILY—9 a.m. - 6 p.m. WED.—9 *.m. - 12.30 p.m. * APBICQTS FANCY GRADE SANTA ROSA _RED PLUMS *>‘ 29< TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOQD BUSINESS j..FOR EVERY CITIZENI We all profit when thetourist comet to ourprovince or country. Even'if you have no connectionwith hotel*. Oil companiesor amuiementi, their in­creased buiioet* help* you.They have more moneyto buy your product* orthe ones your own cu*>corner sell*. So it’* in yourintereat to encouragefriend* from other part*to come and ihate ourOntario Holiday*. Kenora on the north shore of the Lake of the Woods isthe holiday centre for hundreds of enthusiastic hunters<nd fishermen from Manitoba, the United States and the ■ rest of Ontario. From the older parts of the Province, you can reach Kenora by driving the newly-opened Trans­Canada Highway. Or you can go by boat to the Head ofthe Lakes and drive from there. In a hurry? Plan tofly or take the train. For details on routes and accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. STORES LOCATED AT THESE SOMMER POINTS • LAKI SIMCOC Disnicr • BABBIE L NEWMARKET • NOITHIIM ONTAAX) • . NOBTH BAY & SUDBUFV • MUSKOKA . LAKI COUCHICH.• QtOSGlAN BAY • ORILLIA, MIDLAND, OWEK SOUND • till ANO LAKI ST. CLA» DIST1ICT • ST. THOMAS, CHATHAM, WINDSOB • KAWASTMA LAUS MSTI1CT • PETEBBOBO & LINDSAY HEINZ BABY FOODS rjuneoxn** 3 *** 23c VEGETABLE SOUP AYLMER JUNIOR FOODS 1 LOBLAWS COTTAGE BREAD! LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE GERBER S CEREAL FOOD •CAFEMELO c. wASHiMnrwrs *« ARGO CORN STARCH C&B DATE & NUT BREAD S NEWPORT FLUFFS OXO CUBES IO ; NABOB COFFEE lit JEWEL SHORTENING^.. 3Qd CLARK’S SOUP ££."<£. 2<£S., 15 VTTA-B CEREAL 25 schoylc, Salford and West Oxford,would meet together early in Novin- ber for this school. The two minutetalk on “What Makes a Home Beau­tiful?” was given by Mrs. ArthurFlanders of Dereham Centre, afterwhich iMrs. Gordon Baskett read anaddress and Mrs. James Hartnett onbehalf of the members, presented Mrs. Flanders with a pretty chinacup* and saucer for which she ex­pressed her appreciation. The topicon “New Textiles and Their Origin, was given by Mrs. Swain who used a chart to illustrate her subject.The meeting then closed with tneNational Anthem:'after which Mrs.Allin took charge of an exhibit ofarticles made fr6m feed and flourbags. -.Mrs. F»d Albright donatedher exMbit ofc a table cover andtickets were solei on this and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert Aeld the lucky num­ber when the Sckets were drawn byMarie Hieks. (The proceeds of this will be addedHo the Institute treas­ ury. | There was An attendance of 90 at the United fcdnday School on Sunday morning, in pjite of the disagreeableweather. Mr? H. G. Jolliffe was incharge and Bernice >Prouse presided•at the piano. Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith was in charge of the eveningchurch service and Miss MarjorieAllin favored with a vocal solo. OnSunday, June 22nd, the church ser­vice will be held at 10 o’clock andSunday School .will follow at 11 o’clock. The annual rose bowl ser­vice will be held on Sunday evening,July 13th, with Rev. G. Taylor* ofEmbro, in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and family moved last week to their home east of the highway. Elgin and Nan Turner of Wood- stock, are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. B. Shuttle­ worth. Friends of iMrs. John Batten and Miss Gladys Stroud will be pleased to hear they are recovering from their illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ebenezer. spent Sunday with their sister, Miss Mary Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberry of Ingersoll, were week-end visitors at the home of F. C. Phillips. of ith with FOLDEN’S CORN Mr. and Mrs. Beth BBeachville, were Sunday guMrs. Budd and Vern. Mr. and Mrs. Russell -baby Dorothy, spent SatuMrs. Clifton’s parents, \MrLittle in West Zorra.Mr. and Mrs. Langfol®1 and Mrs.Witty of Hamilton, Roa® visitedMonday with Mr. and ~ *•“Witty.Mr. and Mils. Hochildren of I^erehaevening withj.the f Miss J eant' Somhome from Alex an Mr. and '5'soil, wereMr. and Mrs. Miss Loree ------week-end with friends in London.Foldenis and Sweaburg playedball on Monday evening with r ol­den’s winning the game. Hugo Dewitt is having a garagebuilt just east of the Baptist Church. ,......-3 onrs. George Phillips andent Sundayefs mother,has returnedHospital. llery of Inger-ay guests witham Somers. ilson spent the CULLODEN Mr. William Falkins returnedhome last week after spending thepast three weeks with relatives in. — Y ean#l \VJYloSOF. Fant son,ay lastal Hospi- SL Thomas, London and WiMrs.’ O. Cawthra and returned home on Tfrom the Soldier’s Metai, Tilisonburg.Mrs. N. Preston retuflfecMonday after.» week’ *-don withSands.The frien|are pleased ing after biMemorial HMrs. Milspent the iwith her Weeks.Mr. andBobby of S guests withEsseltine. Wedding benumber in theend.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostran­der, spent a day last week with Mrs.Week*.Rev. Mr. Doidge j>f Huron Col­lege, London, conducted the service in SL Stephen’s Anglican Church, ied home on‘ it in Lon-Mrs. Stuart ohn Hunsley e is improv-ill in theillsonburg.ell of London,in the villageMrs. Ransom H. Fletcher and, were recent and Mrs. Oscar are ringing for a vicinity this week- on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie atten­ ded the Evans-Fentie wedding on Wednesday aftvmoon in the Avon­ dale Church, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart-Siffi3s“ o’f London, were calliwfr in the village on Monday evening. Mrs. Ruckle and Gordon were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer. .Har^FHfmpson of St. Thom- 'tis, spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother and attended the Evans- Fentie wedding in Tlllsonburg inAvondale Church. Did you ever consider tha‘ is n ot exactly the number of hours you put in on a job that counts. It ' is what you put into the houis. FREE SERVICES FOR FARMERS Results of the Dominion Department of Canada generally th other ways directed by Those engaged i ectly, are invited to mak id u* try of Agriculture, whether directly or indir* use of thegervices and facilities as outlined. They For the purpose of assisting the farmers of Canaproblems with which they are constantly confronted of Canadian agriculture to the advantage of the natiGovernment has several millions of dollars invested No other industry has at its disposal sservices and facilities provided by the Govei ion-wide system of Experimental Farms Research, Botany and P “tection of the Science ion and Livestock with t ing Service, in whibh is livestock and and lives! ables, canned goods, ma Economics, which servesketing. t Pathology, Ch ce, the divisiir field servi tralized th products, products a fact- meet the economic o carry on the industry as a whole, the Dominion free services and facilities* a wide and varied range of ent. They include’the Dornin* jF Stations, the divisions of Dairyistry, Entomology and Plant Pro­ of Health of Animals, Plant Product- of the Production Service, the Market- dministration of all grading services of ry products, poultry, eggs, fruit, veget- honey, and thl^ Division of Agricultural g body concerning production and mar* and experiments of all these services of the ** afe ma<^e known to farmers and the people b publications, the press and radio, exhibits and■city and Extension Division. For further information write to: Dominion Department of Agricoltnre Ottawa - Canada RT. HON. JAMES J. GARDINER, Minlat*r DR. G. S. H. BARTON, P ag^THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 12 BABY USED FURNITURE accept Used FuiSewing Machind*.part payment <t>v M. Douglas &*east—Furniture,® Paper, Paint, qBlankets, Dishes. K Stoves,Kgraphs, asJ goods—S.King streetves, 5^’allCoverings, STARTEDand pullets; allhauser Hatcheries,London, Ontario. FOREALE POWER LAWWallis. Puti BRAY CHICKS—Bereb. non-sexed.Immediatestarted. AskAugustbe ordered soon forLover,Son. cock- sonnyou wantshould alsoContact usAgents R.S. Grieve & A PAIR OF PERCHftRON COLTS— One and two yews old. Apply W.Gordon Taylar, Awn roads westand one mile**r>uth of Thames- ford.2t-12-19 Jb PERSON- SLENDOR TABU 2 week’s supply/at Sumner’s Pha HILLSIDE CHICKS—Sfrom Hillside Hatchejdelivery in most brerhave chicks, pnj’ ** sexed. 100% flteed. Canada Itime. Contact 1Caddy, R. R. ’Ingersoll 511 J. wted chicks■ immediateE. They also Jckerels, non- Jr prices. Fredngersoll, Phone HYGIENIC SUPPLIES goods), mailed postpaisealed envelope with ■sanfples 25c; 2C. saAMail-Order Dept.jT-Kher Co., Box 91, 8 WANTED Rubberliwin plain,Jute list, 6 ■les, 11.00.IT, Nov-Rub-yton, Ont. bl j? FEATHERS, FEATHElUjtDS of alldescriptions. Kighes^pnces paid.Send particulvs Queen City Feather CompiEy, £ 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto^ < NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Thousandshatching weekly; all ageeds; WhiteLeghorns; Barred Sbcks; NewHampshires; Whitj^iVyandottes; White Rocks; RhojW Island Reds;Mottled Anconas; ■ack Minorcas; Light Sissex; Bifk AustralorpsSilver-CBay DorlJflrs; Light Brah­mas; Bflff Grpiwtons; Black andWhite Ants; dtossbreeds in Aus- tra-Whi®; LaJBX Hamps; Leg XRocks; fcssewX Hamps; Red XRocks; Sissei;X Rocks; Legordas; Chick da®, gesdays and Fridays.NeuhauseBCtcheries, 81 KingLondon, OMario, open evening^ THE CORPORATION OFTHE TOWN OF INGERSOLL Tenders tor Sanitary Sewers, Sewage Treat­ ment Plant and Pumping Stations SEALED TENDERS, endorsed asto contents and addressed to Mr. R. E. Winlaw, Town Clerk, Ingersoll, Ontario, will be received until 6 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 for installation of the following:CONTRACT A—NORTH SECTION:Cast Iron Forcemain—660 ft. 6" and500 ft. 8".Sewer Pipe—5,696 ft 8", 4,112 ft. 10'. 1,750 ft. 12", 1,939 ft. 15",1,200 ft. 18", 5,874 ft. 6" serviceconnections. aManholas—39.CONTRACT B—CENTRAL andEAST SECTION* Sewer Pipe—6,240 ft. .......................10". 4,930 ft. 12"J service connections#Manhole*—110. /CONTRACT C—WH The Ingersoll Curling andSkating Rink Company LimitedShareholders Meeting Pursuant to an order made in theSupreme Court of Ontario, by Mr.Justice Wells, on the 7th , day of June, 1947, a meeting of the share­holders of The Ingersoll Curling andSkating Rink Company Limited, willbe held in the Municipal CouncilChambers, Ingeraoll, Ontario, onMonday, the 30th day of June, 1947, aatt 22..3300 pp..mm..,, ffoorr tthhee ffoolllowing pur-poses, namely: j(a)* (b) To approve or proposal to JCompany un</ions of The /panics Act J IChap^r 251/ To Vpoir/ ipprove a__ up thethe provis- bntario Com-R.S.O. 1937, 11 MISCE1 IE OUS \ 10,490 ft.1,827 ft. 6” CASH FOR CCoins. Jewe^Jeweller, opp*street west, Ii Lf. D GOLD—Ringsy—W. B. Rosste Theatre, Kingsrsoll. CUSTOM CURINGj—LBtersoll Meat Market will cure< atra smoke yourpork for 5c per puffin- Bring your meat to Ingersoll Market anyday. TOP NOTCH CHICKS—Bargajp in Canadian Approved chicks thisweek and next. Barred RocW, New Hampshires, White Roclof LightSussex, Black AustralorpIsland Reds, New Ha|Barred Rock, Barred R«Hampshire. New HiLight Sussex, Light SiHampshire^ Light Suss Rock noi -sexed J i f Rhodeishire X BUSINESS CAI BARRISTE1 PATERSON, STARTV—Barristers and »Bank Building, Inge royal LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.Solicitor, etc. OfficeInn Building, entra*Street, Ingersoll. ' PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, MA. jfM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SUIJG/ON—Sur­ gery jand diseases <Ar women aspecialty. Office, 117 Duke street,Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beachville, Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country prorhptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. / INSURANCE] MOON & MOORFIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­dent. Plate Glass, Windstorm andInvestments. Thames »reet South.Residence, 285 Watttogton Street. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPIDRUr^":s'i iCTOR and F THERAPIST 14 King St. - 325J Ingersoll OXFORD DAIR? LIMITED £ PHON^,- 32 304 Preston T. Walker 10”, 2,415 ft. 1service connectsManholes—48. ICONTRjConstruction of jgplant' andstations and nfcnt in eachAu sewer pi]----’Sle castii I C. pure■All med elves and»based I * hole man!B arationceptD pt T SECTION:8”, 7,315 ft.10,527 ft. 6” pshire X»x X New Fx X Barred)5, pulletsAssorted,.ced 8.95. pul-F7.95. WhiteRock, Blacksite LeghornsJhite Leghorns>, cockerels 3.95.8.95, pulletsfl 1.00. Assortedfn breeds non-sexedj.95. Two week oldweek old add 11.00 ^Shipped C.O.D. Thismust accompany :re!s 8.Jis non-dockerejvBanwX /h 12.95, coclHeavy Bre<lets 11.95,Leghorn XAustralorpWhite Ro.8.95. pullet .White Le; hoi17.95, cocl !i“‘Light or M 17.95. pulletadd 6.00, tl Jper hundretmadvertisement ____ _____your order to receive these special,prices. Also pullets ' ■laying. Top Note Guelph, Ontario. . it weeks toChickeries 18 ’’Business Opdre*tunities” Mra. Charles Haycock spent the week-end in Wallaceburg and De­ troit. Mesdames George Beck, W. A. C. Forman and L. A. Westcott are on a motor trip to Sudbury. David Prosser, M.Sc., of Chalk River, formerly of Ingersoll, visited friends in town last week. J ■Miss Catherine McCall of Kintyre, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch at the manse last week. Mrs. Frank Kiborn, Windsor, for­ merly of Ingersoll, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. P. iM. Dewan spent the week-end in Guelph and attended the 1922 class reunion at O.A.C. Miss Mae Horsman is in Sudbury this week attending the annual meeting of the Assessing Officers of Ontario. Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Car­ roll street. Miss Mary Street of Pentwater, Michigan, was guestKqf her cousins, Misses Hilda and Agatha Simister on Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Toronto, has come to town for the summer and is staying at Mrs. Harry Ab­ bott’s, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hazelton of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Hazel­ ton’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Mr. Peter Condos was in Montreal over the week-end and attended the . convention of the Order of Ahepa, as delegate of Lord Nelson Chapter, London. Mrs. Hilda Smith Saylor and her son, Alan, of Fremont, Indiana, spent Sunday in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann street. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm was re-elected a director of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Optometrical Association of Ontario, at the anual meeting held in Hamilton last week. Miss M. T. Dewan has been suc­ cessful in passing with second class honours, her second year examin­ ations in the premedical course at(the University of Toronto. Mrs. Donald Wade and daughter, Virginia Helen, have returned to their home at Verdun, Quebec, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, Wonham street. James Enright, grandson of Mrs. Enright, Hall street, and Mrs. M. J. Clear, Toronto, received the B.A. degree at the graduation exercises of Assumption College, Windsor, last week. Misses Reta Stewart and Mildred Hunsberger are to leave on Satur­ day to visit friends and relatives in Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Banff. Their friends wish them a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pirie and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie attended the reunion of graduates of the Ontario- Agricultural College and MacDonald Institute, held in Guelph over the week-end. Mr. H. P. Stoneman, Miss Alice Stoneman, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Stonemnn of Toronto, were in town on Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Stoneman, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, returned home with them. On Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Gordon McArthur, Canterbury (street, entertained ten little friends of her son Colin, in honor of his 7th birthday. A jolly time was spent' in playing games and contests, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. | Captain Bernard Acton, in charge of the local Salvation Corps, was in London last week, attending a con­ ference, conducted by Lieut. Col, William Dray, O.B.E., when plans were made for the national Red Shield Appeal to be launched in Sep­ tember. A The GuiH of St. Paul’s Preaby- terian Church closed their season’s meetings with a pot-luck picnic, held at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. B. Hutt on Tuesday evening. Follow­ ing the supper, games were enjoyed under the direction of .Mrs. Mark Simpson and Miss Ann bfcDonald. Guests from Ingersoll at the Couch-Flanagan wedding on Satur­ day in Chatham were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cran­ dall, Miss Marjorie Crandall, Mrs. C. Craig, Mrs. W. Iles, iMrs. May Hay­ cock, Mr. J. Maurice, Mrs. M. Breen, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen of Putnam, also attended. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish were in Toronto last week for the gradu­ ation exercises of Branksome Hall held at Westminster-Central United Church, their daughter, Miss Marion Cornish, being a member of the graduating class. Following the ser­ vice they attended the reception for guests at Sherbourne House, Brank­ some Halt The Canada rTrust CompanyJr for the pur-i said winding up. matters as maybefore the meet- ICT D:'sewage treatment > sewage pumpingtallation of equip- (c) this as liqqposes oSuch obe broiing. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,11th day of June, 1947. PATERSQN, START andMARSHALL Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitors for the said Company.3t-12-19-26 “An important part of my diet ever since my first bottle has been Crown Brand Cora Syrup. Now, that may be all right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you, these grown-ups sure arc lucky what with Mom serving them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their dishes. And she uses it in her baking, too, as a sweetener. I can hardly wait until I*m old enough to have some hot waffles or pancakes smothered with delicious Crown Brand. If it’s as good as it is in mmmmm!”BANNER Misses iMary Chikoz and Doto,tfcy Ovens of Folden’s Corners, spenmjne week-end at the latter's homjMRre.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shii4 andfamily of Flint, Mich., have^ turned home after spending a Jrw days with the latter’s sister, E. R.Brown and Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. AllenIngersoll, spent the w the former’s -------'E. H. ThornlMr. Evan] visited on SulMrs. Jas. HuMr. and - -and Mr?^,’ Ziispent Sunday KvitlH. Thornton; 9, iThe WomenS i Wednesday atjtne'Clendinning. t 7'(Mr. and Mi_ ........................son, Jimmy, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson atThamesford.The sympathy of the communitygoes out to Mrs. Robert Doan in the death of her father, Mr. WalterBrumpton of Ingersoll. ipK cast iron pipe andA for Contracts A, oftsed. by the Corpor-■nical equipment ex- ■piping), for Contract■ the Corporation.■ta and soil surveylid Inspection Limited01 excavation. ►que or approved bidjof the value of each iired. Contractors may>e or all of the above report ;t>yprovide!MarWkl bond f&tender ■ bid on .i) contracts.The st.............. ........................„ file a performance and maintenancebond furnished by a recognizediguarantee company before any workis commenced. Such bonds will befor 50r/r of the value of each con­tract and are to be applied forthrough the Corporation.Plans and specifications may be ob­tained at the office of the Consulting Engineers, Armstrong, Anderson &Co.. 62 Richmond St., W„ Toronto,on deposit of $25.00 for the threeContracts A,B and C, and $25.00 forContract D. Plans and street profilesmay also be inspected at the officeof the Town Clerk in Ingersoll. Lowest or any tender not necess­arily accepted. THE CORPORATION OF THETOWN OF INGERSOLL C. W. Riley, Mayor. R. E. Winlaw, Clerk. for jful contractors must parents,ion.| and J ■day wag iLhesoiK torn ton of t-end with and Mrs. fck Hutcheson their mother,:neso^r<s. RagrMcbonald, also" f of Stratford, Ir. and Mrs. E. iociation met on>me of Mrs. Geo. ►Albert Harris and AMERICAN ®L dtOMPANY will help erect sAtaK Service Sta­tions in your■rcHnunity. Inter­ested personsvKe giving full particulars to l?mr S, this paper. “What’s the matter, dear? You look flustered.” “Oh, I've had a dreadful day! First, baby cut a tooth; thpn he took his first step; then he fell and knocked out his tooth.” “Then what?” “Then he said his first word!” MONEY TO LOAN’ MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario INSURANCE Fire, Auto & Genftal InsuranceReal Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENT W. I>. NAGLE181 ThameaBtAs. Phone 333 .—¥ ! Keeler & hornstone FuneraLjpome 125 Duke St. IngeraollPhA-f- 677 Neils* ICE CREAMBRICKS SUMNER’k dIARMACY Max L. SBmKr, Phm.B. 80 Thames Phone 408 Logan Funeraraome Moderate ChKgea Experienced ■rvice Phone L Aor. 1207 R.A.LOKM&SON DORCHESTER - ONT. B.A. Gaa anM Oils - Phone 179 MIL]E B MOTOR;[SALES Your GenKaHIlotora Dealer Chev. and CMB- Chev. Trucks Service, Part*• nd Repairs v.un«uning jcngineer*,Armstrong, Anderson & Co.,62 Richmond Street West,Toronto, OntarioDated Jur^j 17th, 1947. Sandy and Lizzie were strolling along one of the city streets looking for a picture show. At last they came to one over the entrance of which was * large placard: “The Wo­ man A)wqgs Pays.” “We’ll go in here’’, said Sandy. IN NAME OF CANADA 'f'hree shiploads of eggs and poul­ try—every egg and every bird marked “Canada” were dispatched to Britain from Montreal during the month of May, 1947. The SS. Cor­ rales on May 19 and the SS. Cair- nesk on -May 18 sailed with full cargoes of eggs—either in shell or dried—while the SS. Salacia on May 24 carried and an eqi well as egfl of eachjg500,000^/ 1,200,000 lb. of poultry (toy amount of bacon as fly The value of the cargo pthip approximated $1,- DAY SATURDAY/JUNE 21st Auspices of m’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll INGERSOLL PIPE BAND ANNUAL T a t t o o Monday, June 2 3 , 8 p.m. VICTORL NINE BANDS—With the f< Drum and Bug|e Band >AHK is St. Thomas Legion ■uminated Drill. * Ities rie, Boys’ Band Cornetists Boy Piper and Drummer idstand, 10c. Jimmy Miller - Johnny Collins and Cole - Pipe Bi Admission 25c. 'Qgfedstand, 10c. Cars 25c PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE Proceeds to re-equip the Pipe Band. S unday, June 22,/t 8 .3 0 pan. MEI In gersoll I The first out ORI loot, ■ PARK Ind Boys' Band >ncert of the season Fine P rogiannir SILVER COLLECTION For years doctors mended the use of Corn Syrup as a hydrate acting as a for bottle-fed CROWN B CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD.MONTREAL • TORONTO ASPH ROOFINGS For Yow Homo ASPHALT d2i£au.ti|a£ D (J R A B L FIRERESISTIN Buildings ... Garages . . all buildings are safer to resist fire and weather, protection in roofings that you use Viceroy Asphalt Viceroy Asphalt Roll Roofings made with heavy felt . . . thoroughly saturated with as­ phalt to make them waterproof, long-lasting and fire-resisting . . . obtainable in either slate or smooth surface . . . will solve your roofing problems for many years. Reliable dealers recommend them. LONDON ROOFINGS London Roofings Division VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY UMIUD F««ery. LONDON H.od Office. TORONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFINGS HEAriTi'ss * For Best Results On Wails and Woodwork^/ N EP T O -I^r i ’’Quick Easiest To Apply S. M. DOI Furniture KING STREET EAST ing Ei Easiest To Wash s & sons Paint Oil’s Well Keep Smilin’ / OIL AVAILABLE Heaters yours now at W e have the Norge in stock. McVittie & Shelton Limited Phone 134 Ingersoll PERSONAL SUN GLASSES For those who habitually wear glasses nothing greater pleasure and protection from^lare tof personal sun glasses, ground to prezT ’ of the Quality glasses such as Caloba: Ray, ete. Enjoy your vacation to the hdL - VISIT TAIT OPTIC DUNDAS ST. - MET. Mt - LONDON. ONT. ALSO SARNIA WINDKNL CHATHAM Il give rom one July 27th to Au (Inclusive) Please be advised that our officbe dosed during the above peri a well earned vacation. It will iiot make sales to customers or receive pliers during this period. Thanking you for your co-o Yours very truly, BEAVER LUMBER CO., LIMITED,Ingersoll, Ontario. tion, we are Dura Best By Test Costs Less To Operate RICED AS LOW S«4.W ■O.B. LONDON, CANADA DURO water softeners are “Adar/e-rn-Canac/a" from the fin­ est materials obtaintable, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. si 4th mill and yard will ive the employeespossible for us to ipments from sup- Because DURO’S exclusive features permit greater softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually costs less to operate a DURO. Your first cost with DURO is really an invest­ ment . , . paying dividends not only in better living . . . but in reduced soap bills . . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels . . . elimination of costly repairs to your heating plant . . . reduced fuel bills for domes­ tic water heating. finder ^Joday! Yet DURO Softeners are not expensive. There is a DURO price and size to fit your budget. See your local pluihbing contractor today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ JUNE 19f 1947PUTNAMMr. *nd Mrs. John Parks »ndfamily of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family.Miss Greta Axford of Dorchester,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin,George, Grant and Caroline, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves of Sparta.Visitors on Sunday for jFather’sDay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smith were (Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Smith and son Larry, Mr. andMrs. Brian Smith and daughter Cam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith andson Paul Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Pryce and son Wayn and daughter Jean of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath left Tues­day morning for a motor trip to Muskoka to spend a few days.Mr. Gordon Rath is spending afew days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mrs. Arthur Hossack and sonTeddy of Woodstock, spent Wpdnes* day and Thursday of last week withMrs. M. Skinner.The many friends of the late Air. Walter Brumpton, wish tosincere sympathy to his famiBrumptoij lived in our co formany years before reti B uusto ill health a couple of yejrs ago.Since then he made hisIngersoll. The special father’s dajtfchoir wasmuch appreciated by all present on I Sunday evening and . Merriamdelivered a splendid ad ss suitablefor the day. Master Ronnie Gault entertaineda few- little friends on! Thursday oflast week in honour of Jis fifth birth­ day. A picnic supper'was served onthat lawn. John Edward* and son Davidersoll, spent Thursday oi last with Mrs. Ehfnest Gault and'm. Irwin, -£> regular monthly meeting of I.S. was held last Thursday n in the fihurch basementfair attendance. The presi­rs George-jJooyes was in the" e singi - *•--by pra HYMENEAL Mr,unityg due First of the Season!C.P.R. Picnic Port Burwell —Make it a Date — Sat, June 28 Train leaves C.P.R stati 10 a.m. (D.S.T.), ret ing leaves Port Is 7.30 p.m. (D.S.T.) EverybodyWelcome IVEY—BUTLER me in Page 5 less 1149,220; Nova Scotia, 85 fires, FURNITURE /WALL PAPBR | / PAINT S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street East loss of $721,655. Then came Sas-<___ ___________________- — -katchewan with 278 fires, with*a loss loss $100,675; Prince Edward Island, of $211,223; Manitoba, 241 fires,loss $149,654; Alberta, 129 fires, | bia, 57 fires, loss $213,612. The marriage of Ellen Louise, younger daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Butler, King street west, to Robert Douglas Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ivey, Port Dover, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at Trinity United Church, the double­ ring ceremony being conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Harold Riddolls, church organist, played the wedding music. The front of the church was decorated with red roses and white snapdragon; the guest pews being marked with the latter flowers. The bride was given In marriage by her father and wore a floor­ length gown of white brocaded satin, fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a train. Her veil of French illusion fell from a lace cap and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and Stephanotis. Her sister, Mrs. Bruce Vale of To­ ronto, was matron of honor in a floor-length gown of aqua toned flow­ ered organdy. Her floral headdress matched her fan-shaped all-white bouquet of carnations, lily-of-the- valley and stephanotis. H. B. Yerax of British Columbia, support­ ed the groom. The ushers were David Butler, brother of the bride, and Stewart Brown of Port Dover. JThe reception was held in the re- J ception room of the New. Commercial ; Hotel. Woodstock, where Mrs. Butler received the guests, wearing blue crepe with matching accessories and corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses.1 She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore grey crepe trim­ med with navy, navy accessories and corsage bouquet of pink carnations. Following a trip to Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey will reside in Port Dover. For travelling the bride wore a navy gabardine suit, with white accessories and a corsage bouquet ofwhite gardenias. Bl fires, loss $83,668; British Colum- CONNOR SP TTH E RE the 11 lunch i RATES Fare*) . - $1.00 - - .50 Come and family and a basket and enj A B Adults Children Ladera Auspices St. James'AUTOMA Anglican Sunday School, Ingersoll of the W urch Mrs.Th the \ afterwithdent, chair, followMinute WASH PUMPS AN RS LIMITEDONTARIO o b f y a M h r y s. m n B oy w e a s s , NOW AVAILABLE s were taken upseconded and car-.S. be responsible rvice the seconduring the absenceIrs. H. Hutcheson tional part of the'ith a poem and as given by Mrs.erne, “The Church4n Asia," was readson. Mrs. J. Couche from Nehemiahresting interpreta- r read. Mrs. A.lendid reading one.” Mrs. Wm. Irwin book. The offerings ried thafor theSunday ‘ of the then toomeetinghymn. Ivy Walkis comingby Mrs. R.read the and gtive arf*J tionzof theCorhwell gavij“Your use of took, the study _____ . „„ „..v, wereireceived and the meeting closed using the hymn, “Take My Life andLet It Be”, and the benediction byMrs. R. Hutcheson. Sunday will be Missionary Sundayin the Sunday School and specialslides will be used. Mrs. Small of London is spendingsome time with her sister, Mrs. M,Clendinning and brother. Mr. GeoCollins*. A number of friends spent apleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Ms. iM. Fenton quilting.A dainty lun/h was served by thehostess. DORCHESTERIn spite of the Inclement weatherdecoration services were held at Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sun­day afternoon. Rev. Waldie hadcharge of the service, assisted by Rev. Taylor and Rev. J. Catling.Music was provided by the choir ofthe Presbyterian Church and in­cluded a male quartette by DallasSutherland, Calvin Sutherland. An­drew Marr and Harold Marr.Mrs. Garnet .Robbins of Harriets-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Willsie Robbins and family, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.John Robbins (of Ingersoll, spentSunday with J the former’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Haney. z*The closing nfeeting of'St. Peter’s Church A.Y.P.A. was held in thechurch. 'The election of officers forthe coming yeai resulted as follows; Presider/t, Maurjee Hunter; 1st vice-president, Vin. ___ 2 ’ 2, 2“ 2president, Fran A Rickard; secretar Mrs. J. Robinsoss treasurer, GeHarris; delcgatel. to local counEdna Wallace. I Mr. and Mrs. loe Hunt attthe funeral of Miss E. NewsoSt. Thomas. • /; Mrs. John Chand&r of Tillrfhburg,visited with her soHMScptt^handlerand Mrs, Chandler onFfifiylast week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Ingersoll,spent the week-end in Dorchester.Mrs. McGillicuddy, Mr. MeNivcn,and Mrs. Geo. Holt of London,spent Tuesday with Miss Annie MoCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Vanslyke of Aylmer,spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Malpass..Mrs. Holtby of Springfield, Mrs. Parisian Dry Clean S. M. Furnitu Now ii the time to Drape*, Ru«*, Slip We can now Dye Black or , Repaired & Sons Wall Paper Fur 1* C1Mind S King Street East D Spring of Brownsville and Roy Soring of Aylmer, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. /ULogan. 1 The many friends of Dr. Cecil McFarlane of London, arc sorry tolearn of his serious illne^in St.Joseph’s Hospital. *•-The death occurred oazSunduy ofMrs. Catherine SheilsjiRer a longillness. Funeral serwljk were heldfrom the R. A. LogiUMFuneral Homeon Tuesday at 2.30 Jff-.ich were con­ ducted by Rev. WaltHe. Bob Thomp­son of Derwent **ng. “One SweetlySolemn ThoughW' She is survivedby one son Lloyd at home. The pallbearers wert.W m. Spring, Wm. Brownlee. Ijfa Cnrrothers, AngusArmour, IJ^Oglas Hunt and Elliott Dunn.Missfor theInstituopeneMrs. deciboo BIRTHS BIGHAM—At the Civic Hospital, Peterborough, Ont., on Saturday, June 7th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Bigham, Peterborough, a son—John Paul. DENT—At Alexandra Saturday, June 14th, and Mrs. J. Carlyle soli, a daughter. Hospital, on 1947, to Mr. Dent, Inger- MINIHAN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, June 15th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minihan, > R. R. 4, Embro, a son. SAGE—At Alexandra Hospital, on! Monday, June 16th, 1947, to Mr.j and Mrs. William Sage, Ingeisoll, a daughter, I MILLSON—At Alexandra Hospital,! on Monday, June 16th, 1947, to; Mr. and «MrsA George Millson,; Ingersoll, a soil | FARM FIRES IN 1946 CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE Wiie Calvert was hostess le meeting of the Women’sf Dorchester. The meeting singing the Institute O Je. ite was in charge. It wasthat the proceeds from theon the 24Q1 of May be set for a buiidkg fund. In thece of Mrs.ttC. Hunt, Mrs. C.pson gave fce reports of the ual meeting field recently at umlin. Roll call tfas answered withhint on cut flowers. A humorousreading was given by Mrs. C. Barr “What to wear and,what to plant inthe garden. Mrs. Parkes favoredwith two piano solos. A reading wasgiven by Mrs. C. Schwab. A new member was welcomed! A bus isbeing chartered to take 37 membersto Guelph to attend the 50th anni­ versary of the Women’s Institute.The meeting closed with the MizpahBenediction. t Lunch was served by the committee in charge. A total of 3.348 farm fires ini Canada in 1946 caused a property! loss valued at $4,200,151, according to returns compiled by W. L. Clair­ mont, Dominion Fire Commissioner. Ontario had the most farm fires, 1,604, -which destroyed property worth $2,415,925. Quebec was next with 799 farm fires and a property PRESTON T. WALKER ‘ FURNITURE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL WEDDING GIFT For the Bride and Groom CHESTS OF SILVERPLATE HOUOWARE Yes! We havi these in St indow For the B Insulbric Aluminum aidi Sheathing Lumber PAINTS ’e Hunter; let vice-odenhurst; 2nd vice­ Auto salesman (explaining to green customer)—“This is the radi­ ator and this the fan.” Lady—“Oh, then it’s an all season car!” Watches St Mono-doors nd winter economy siding uced prices es and Roof Coatings SUGGESTIONS ' irplate md 12 ilton p MVdy ng Sil ‘ Ch ts - Casterole Pie Plates ports - Relish - Bon Bon ntree and Numerous Other Beautiful Silver Pieces Prefit Sash and knocked do Insulation for summer SCARFE'S Beaver Lumber Co. Limited 1847 Rogers’ Bro*., choose from - - First Love - Ado Eternally Y Community Sih Services of 6-8 Coronation - Lady Har International Ster i Place Setting* ai 1 Pine Tree - Enchant* ss - Wallace Bros. ! erlin Rose Point - S radiv<i patterns to ition and Mantel Clocks Strike Westminster Chimes Kitchen W all pocks Electric Irons - Toasters, etc. Diamond Rings t Rings Bracelet and Pendant Set* Locket* and Chain* Simulated Pearl* and Many Other Useful and Appreciated Gift* For the Groom Watches - Signet and Stone Set Ring* Tie Sets - Belt Chain Sets Cuff Links - Dresser Sets, etc. For the Attendants Pearl* - Compact* - Earring* Pin* - Billfold* - Key Chain* Lighter* and Many Other Suitable Gift* W. B. ROSS, JEWELLER King Street West Opposite Theatre Ingersoll, Ont Rage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947Elliott Clan Held41st Reunion CHAPTER III■TNOP8I8: Po»ln« as Rosa Kirk.She wondered uneasily If Chloehad read the note and if she had interpreted it as anything but anadmirer's request tor a rendes- voua. Later, in her room, sheburnt it carefully and from hersmall balcony watched the charred Bounced. “Hey," the stevedore protestedheavily, "Not taking thia littlelady away. Mamselle. just when I’m gettln* to know hert”Chloe shot him a disarmingsmile. "She'Ll be back. Businessbefore pleasure, leetle one."Lotus stared at her. "Is some­ thing wrong, Chloe.”The long fingers tightened onher shoulder. “Come”, was allChloe said.The moved across the room. "1vreel tell you later, Rosa.” Chloeexplained, aI deed not want totalk before that beeg ox.” As they neared the table, ayoung man In a white linenstood up. When he saw that4fcompanled Lotus like a battle­ship accompanying a smart, sleek cruiser, his thin lips quirked inamusement."You are taking no chances with this one, are you. Mamselle?”Chloe found no humor in theremark. "Rosa is new to my ci,ty. I am anxious that her first im­pression Will be a pleasant one.” She stressed the word my,Lotus noticed.The young man chuckled appre­ciatively. evidently understandingher emphasis, pis clear blue eyesslid over Lotus, then widened in-pleasure, as though he had Indeedmade a valuable discovery. “Since Mamselle isn’t going todo the honors, may. I introducemyself? Miso Kirkman — I am Stacy Corbin.” k"I wanted to compliment youpersonally," Corbin said. "You have a delightful voice.”It’s my first evening here. I’m glad I pleased you.”He turned to Chios Duval "Where have yon been keeping this songbird. Mamselle?”“Where ocher predatory birds .cannot get at her,” she repliedwith grim humor.A moment after the brief ex­ change between herself and StacyCorbin. Chloe excused herself andwandered off among the tables. Corbin leaned forward, his blueeyes laughing into Lotus'.”1 was teasing Mamselle. butseriously. Miss Kirkman, youdon’t belong in a place like this.” “But this is just my first nightand everyone has been very kindto.me.” she protested. “I don’t want to sound conceit­ed.” he persisted, "but I have In­fluence in New Orleans—I’m sureI could got you a much betteroffer." \ “That's kind of you, but . . .well, I don’t want a prominentplace at this time. I'm . . . I’m trying to avoid publicity.” His eyes gleamed peculiarly,"Oh—been in trouble?""A little.”And so a week passed. A feeling of exasperation grewIn Lotus. Inspite of all'her most pointed questions, she gatheredlittle information. She slept lateand spent the sultry afternoons in the shadowy courtyard with Chloe,who sipped sherry, smoked quan­tities of little black cheroots andtold fascinating stories of old NewOrleans. Chloe was reminiscing gailyone day when this mulatto girl ap­peared her face an open grin, andhanded Lotus a bouquet. "Boy say gentleman send thisto you. Miss Rosa.” It was one of the quaint mixednosegays that could be purchasedfrom any street vendor in the Vieux Carre, and as Lotus gave agasp of surprise and buried herface in the fragrant blooms, afolded note fluttered from it tothe flagstones of the patio. With a sudden astonishing agil­ity. Chloe snatched it up. For amoment it trembled in her hand, then she extended it to Lotus. Shewas all smiles. "Sooo, you have anadmirer already?” Lotus looked up. The note hadmerely said, Tomorrow at four—St. Roch’s -£hapel.” She nodded at her companion. “It must beone of the sailors. I wonder whichone.”“Or Stacy Corbin—?”“He doesn’t seem like ths typeto send a billet doux.” docks on a gentle wind. The following afternoon foundLotus strolling along the ban­quettes of the old French Quarter.Past the once lovely homes withtheir decaying walls, rusting iron­ work and faded facades, still re­taining an air of old world charmand mystery in spite of theirpresent use as stables or ware­houses. She glanced in the windows ofsmall shops selling rosaries and religious supplies and was fascin­ated by others In the same blockdealing in all the materials for voodoo worship—cock feathers inlittle bunches, black candles andspirit lamps. In half an hour she was at St.Roch’s CbapeL of the expression. "1 don’t believe so. She may have seen your note,it tell out of the bouquet, but Ifso, she hasn’t mentioned It.” "Well, you weren’t followedhero, I'm sure of that"It had never entered her headthat she might be trailed. "Howdo you know?” she asked incredu­ lously."Because I followed you my­self.”"Really!” gbe stared in amass­ment. "Why this sudden anxiety for my welfare? At our last meet­ing I got the impression that thesooner I went out of your life the better for both of us.”His lip curled. "I hadn't heard you sing then.”“So it’s my voice?” "No, not that exaiJy—" he hesitated, then his tone became to business."She smiled at his discomfiture.“I'm afraid I have no business to discuss, but I presume you hadsome reason for meeting me here." ■ a. nu orae eyes lanttilnj; into Lotus*. As she enetered the yard, aI cloud of pigeons circled over the. statue of the saint and his loyaidog companion as though they,too. shared something of the faiththat had brought the blind andcrippled here for prayer.After the humidity of the street, the interior of the small churchwas cool and refreshing. Therewere several other visitbrs, ’but Lotus found an unoccupied pewand sat staring at the display of wooden legs, crutches and plastercasts plied behind the communionrail—offerings from the devout totheir protectors.Although she was mystified andexcited at the thought of her com­ ing meeting, she sensed a greatfeeling of peace stealing over herand she knelt and silently voiced a brief prayer that she might havesome small part in bringing thespreaders of vice to jusitce. As she sat back she was startledto see the tall figure of a seamankneeling beside her. She had not heard him move in next to her.Only his tanned neck and straight black hair were visible beneath hiscap, but there was somethingvaguely familiar about the ajjfie of bls shoulders. Then he turnedand aha almost gasped with sur­prise, for she was looking directlyinto the sardonic brown eyes ofMr. Lawrence of the F.B.I.He motioned for her to followhim and they emerged into thequiet and comparative isolation of the cemetery of Campo Santo,skirted the old headstones withtheir familiar German names and sat on an iron bench at one end.Lawrence turned to Lotus then and shot her an amused, superiorsmile. "Surprised to see me?""That's putting it mildly," sheanswered In a low voice. "Ithought I left you safely in Wash­ington.** “There are many angles to thiscase,” was his only explanation. "How are you doing?”She sighed. "I seem to be get­ting nowhere fast Perhaps I haven't the necessary qualities tobe a sleuth after alL” "It all takes time,” he said pa­ternally, but he aoundecUtrlnmph-ant. "How is Mamselle Chloe?” "She’s quite a character—thereisn't anything about New Orleanspast and present she does notknow.”"Do you think she suspects you are a plant?”She laughed at the odd sound "Yes. Last night I was a patronat the Cafe Duval." The remark startled her. Shethought she had observed the cus­tomers rather closely. "That'show you heard me sing—”"Yes. I think Chadwick'did yonan injustice when he termed you acrooner." He drew some grainfrom bls pocket and bent over to feed a little group of pigeonsthat had gathered.“I suppose that’s meant to bo a compliment?" threw the last of the kernals atthe strutting birds and straight­ened up, brushing his hands to­gether. "Miss Ames—or, rather.Miss Kirkman—I’m going to put you on the track of something. Itmay have some significance—Ican’t say.” "Any dua.would help,” she saidgratefully. 1 "A former Bundist has been fre­ quenting the Cafe Duval recently.He’s a bad egg. Before the war hewas a member of the German-American Bund. If you could be­come acquainted with him it might lead to something. I'd tackle himmyself, except that we had him upfor questioning in Washington andhe’d probably recognize mo.”Lotus stared. "You mean he is perfectly free to come and go ashe pleases?”"Yes. The Bund was dissolved,you remember. Kuhn was deportedto Gdihsany and a few of the proven leaders are still in jail, butthe others have been released.”“Isn't that rather risky? Won’t they start fresh trouble?" "Not openly. Wtt^hava theirnames and histories now. Yousee, we have no legal means ofholding them—they all claim theywere members of an organization working for the good of theUnited States.” "But that's not true” "No, but they get away withit.” His jaw tightened. "Some­ times I think we Americans carryour love of freedom too tar." “What's this man’s name?”"Herman Balch.” "Herman Balchi” His eyebrows soared quizzically“You know of him?** "I’ve heard his name mentioned I think.” She went on to describeher meeting with Stacy Corbin. "What does Balch look like?” (To be continued) The 41st annual reunion* of the Elliott Clan was held at the lovely farm home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick, North Orford, on Wednes­ day, June 11th, with an attendance of 100 members. Following the din­ ner, a business meeting was con­ ducted by the president. John Oliver, Ingersoll. A letter was read from Wilier, aged 84 years of Flint. Mich,. Mr. H. Wilier, aged 84. of Flint, Mich,, who was unable to be present. Greetings from the gathering were sent to Mr. Wilier, also to Mrs. Lucy ElMott, aged 98 years, of Agin­ court and Miss Velma Elliott, also of Agincourt, who was absent because of illness. One minute’s silence was observed in memory of several mem­ bers who had passed away during the past year.The following officers were elected: President, James Ruddick, Ingersoll; 1st Vice-President, Harley McBeth. Salford; 2nd Vice-President, Earl Ruddick, ’'Dorchester; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Gladys Wilson, Dor- Chester; Press Secretary, Mrs. G. E. Holt, London; General Committee, Mr. and Mrs. H. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ruddick; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruddick Mr. and Mrs Ben Leslie, Mrs. Elmer Heeney. Ingersoll, Mrs. G. E. Holt. London. Miss Gladys Wil­ son. Dorchester, were appointed his­ torians to continue the history of the Clan prepared by the late Mrs. J. Oliver. A fine program of sports was en­ joyed under the capable leadership of Leonard Ward and Miss Ina Mc­ Nabb. This was followed by a ball game. Results of the races were as follows: Girls up to 4 years, Eileen Ward; boys up to 4 years, Douglas Ruddick, Leslie McGaw; girls 4 to 7, Mar­ garet Wilson. Eileen Waddell; boys, and girls, 7 to 10, Lucille Wilson, Bob Elliott; girls 10 to 14. Dorothy' Wilson, Elaine Harvey; boys, 10 to 14. Donald Ruddick, Earl Bent; single girls, Dorothy Wilson, Elaine Harvey; single men, Don WilsonEarl Bent; married women, Eileen | Baker, Mrs. Claire Campbell; mar-! ried men, Claire Campbell, Larry I Wilson; wheelbarrow race. Earlj Bent. Don Wilson; peanut race. Jack.Wilson; necktie race, Mrs. Jessie I Cassidy. George Holt; do-nut race / Mrs. Betty Dunn; passing pillow, Dorland Wilson’s team. Members of the family present were from Berea, Ohio; Detroit, Windsor, Dorchester, Forest, London. .Following supper, a vote of thanks| was extended to the host and hostess for their hospitality, also to all re-i tiring committees. The invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Ruddick to meet at their home again next year was accepted, after which all left for their homes, another milestone in the history of a fine family having been passed. the Scripture and Mrs. Earl Rowewon the mystery box. Mrs. Traceygave a splendid account of the re­cent convention at Crumlin. Mrs.Roy Ferguson gave a fine paper onthe history of Harrietsville, afterwhich Mrs. Earl O’Neill had- chargeof two contests. There was a sale of gladioli bulbs which were donated by Mrs. Arthur Andrews. A 10c tea wasserved at the close. There 'will’ be no meetings of the: Institute duringJuly and August and the Septembermeeting-will be held at the home ofMrs. Herb. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end asguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Arthur Andrews. Wife—“Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night.” Henry—“Was I? Sorry <0 haveinterrupted you.” Berea. Ohio; Detroit,: Wallacetown. Ingersoll J Adelaide and MOSSLEY The June meeting at the Mossley| W. A. and W.M.S. was held at thehome of Mrs. G. Forbes "with a goodat'.endance. Mrs. J, Barker, W.A. Proidentfi had charge of the-first nutting. After the opening eXer was read py cises a short business Meeting w® -Mrs. Forbes and the owning closedheld. Miss Gertrude (Archer was ■■ i...—u . -- appointed secretary for fthe remain­der of the year, following the resig­ nation of Mrs. Leroy Guest, It was decided to turn in the garden party I money as was done last year. Mrs. . Gregor and small daughter JudithArnold Brush, W.M.S. president, ■ of Bcjgdpn on Thursday.'I then took charge of their meeting .....................—* and plans were made for the hast,I Middlesex W.M.S. Convention he?A . at Mossley, also for the bazAat on June 25th. The story of a ujay in a.Manchurian hospital waK read by -f Brigdon on Thursday. j;JftTand Mrs. Harold Clement and!daughter Linda, „ „.rGuelph on Thursday, Congratulations on the birth of adaughter go out Mr. and 'Mrs. Le­roy Guest. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie, accompanied by Mr. and MrsE/ Longfield of Crampton v.isited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longfield andfamily at Brantford on Saturday.Several members of the . MissionCircle attended the annual Section^Rally of the W.M.S. at Mostfey Uni­ted Church on Tuesday of^ast weekand enjoyed the pot luck dinner at noon. •/Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons, MissDoris Barons of Ix>ndonJ?- and Mrand Mrs. Aubrey Barons visitedon Saturday with relsj$*es in Ayl­ mer. nThe service on S»day eveningwas conducted by Rev, R. A. Facey of IngersoB. Next Sunday the un­ion services will be j ’' *ton Church with Revguest speaker at 8 1Mr. and! Mrs. Hareford, spent the wilatter’s, patents, MiRobbins and ArnolcMr. an<£ Mrs. l<imer. visitt^l at the]Mrs. Tom Oolliffe | ing. ? *I Miss Beatrice 1 spent Tuesday oiI home of M» and d ...J I A numbflr froi made a trip to1 attendeda? held at Cramp- g Mr. Facey asIn.j Day of Strat-t-end with the»nd Mrs. W. E i. Percy of Ayl-feme of Mr. and i Saturday even- vmh a lovely lunch.jlerved by Mrs.C?Ward and Mrs.JK Jackson, Mfi »nd Mr^Jtfwrence Lane visit­ed Mr. .vndJttre. J. Dean and Mr. W. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Clnvfnn Householder—-"I really cannot seeyou.” spectacles.”d! I’m selling at Dorchester Ui Sunday.Mr. andlMriaccompanied* bytIrma of London,trip to Ottawa laattended the jjayConvention. tArcjwere taken| onw>and were roysqg Crooks, LondonKhis week at the[t>. Robert Secordi! this communityfhtion Day service|bn Cemetery on iLorne Shackelton I their daughterftenjoyed a motoit week when theyfrs’ and Reeves''While there theyts through Ottawa---- ----- entertained oneevening at Rideau Hall by the Gov­ernor-General Viscount and Lady Alexander.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children attended the Holstein-Fries-iap picnic at Port Stanley on Tues­ day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornishspent Sunday with relatives at Bel­mont. Sunday guests with iMr. and Mrs.Charles Secord were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and family of Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Brant­ ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunterof Niagara.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton and,Mn, Vai Joy of Tillsonburg, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. DaveWallace.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons spent Sunday in London.The June meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home ofMrs. Percy Spence on Thursdayafternoon and was largely attended.Mrs. George Cor less, president, was in charge. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey read ♦ Phone 179 t delays or u gayest cosi wing I efi roads and with net "No masculine muscles needed to drive a Chevrolet! The gearshift on the steering column lets me shift gearswith one finger—without shifting my grip on thewheel. And Because every control responds so readily to the lightest touch, I can drive a Chevrolet all day long without strain or effort. . . park it quickly and conveniently whenever I choose.” If you re like me—if you va your heart to the winning c You’ll love its long, sweet interior, its rich uphols beautiful car we’ve ever pearance—you’ll losein of Chevrolet. , its roomy and luxurious t’s truly the most "I never worry in inconvenient I wear my sma frivolous shoes— carry me over month after mona minor repair." ted breakdowns I drive a Chevrolet! , my most nd on Chevrolet to mile after mile, need for even VROLET! Yes . . . it’s Chevrolet ... the car that offers Big-Car quality at low cost You’ll recognize this Big-Car quality in Chevrolet’s Bjg-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car safety, and in the many vital features found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. And every model brings you the great plus value of Chevrolet’s traditional economy of operation and low cost of maintenance. M IL L E R M O TOR S A L E S Your General Moton Dealer INGERSOLL 20-22 Chides St East ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 Page 7 For the Money You Need W hen You Need It see HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BORROW $20 to $1,000 . .. for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do to borrow. Just visit the Household branch office nearest the amount you need and how long you to repay. Your money can be ready day you apply. Use friendly money No other company in rates for this type of 478A WOODSTOCK. ONT. or us to take same and money, offers lower HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ... accent the chann, ifie nat­ ural, true-to-Jife deMils that made the picture a faverite. Bring your nabativM to our experts for beautiful, yet inex­ pensive, enlargeineiA. C. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll SALFORD BEACHVILLE ZENDAThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Women's Missionary Society ofthe United Church was held at thehome of Mrs. Geo$go Collier with alarge attendance. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton, opened the meet­ ing and conducted the business.Mrs. Charles iMatheson reported thereceipt of a letter of thanks for sup­ plies for China received at head­ quarters. Mrs, Collier handed in aknitted sweater as part of a contri­bution of knitted articles which will be forwarded for the work in China. Mrs. Collier reported a new Baby Band member and a Baby Band party was planned for August. Mrs.Barton gave a brief report of thepanel discussion given at the recent District Rally in College AvenueUnited Church, Woodstock. The re­mainder of the meeting was incharge of Mrs. Newell Fordon. Mrs.B. N. Downing read the Scripturelesson and the devotional was givenby Miss Elizabeth McGhee who chose as her theme. “Going the SecondMile.” Mrs. E. S. McClelland ledthe prayer. A leaflet entitled "Whatof the Church?" was given by Mrs.Matheson, Mrs. Collier, iMrs. H. H. Lampman, Mrs. William Dorland,Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Barton,Mrs. McClelland and iMrs. Fordon.Miss Josie Cook gave the missionarystudy on India which had been pre­ pared by Miss Myrtle Haskin. MissMamie Weston was at the piano. • The "5une meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was heldat the home of <Mrs. Harriston Codyof West Oxford. The president, Mrs. Charles Buchanan, conducted theworship service. Mrs. Spencer Ger­ man gave the secretary’s report andthe financial statement. Mrs. AudreyTurner reported for the flower com­mittee and Miss Ida Dorland gave areport of the properties committee. Mrs. P. M. Graham and Miss IdaDorland were appointed visitors forthe month. Some time was spent insewing for the annual bazaar andrefreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Ern­ est Leonard, Mrs. Gordon Post, Mrs.Harold Kipp, Mrs. B. A. Finch andMrs. William Reeves. * ■ Miss Lenore Frasson and Maurice Benjamin, whose marriage tookplace on Saturday were tendered amiscellaneous shower on Wednesdayevening at a community gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RicherJane. The evening was spent in playing games in charge of MissFlorence Reeves. Mrs. Peorason andMiss Irene Hebert presented the gifts on behalf of the gathering and the happy couple expressed their sincerethanks. Refreshments were seTvedby the ladies. Miss Evelyn Downing of London, spent Monday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Down­ing. SUIFOBOM Controls Fungous Diseases ..i ^sAlfO ■UlFORON is a micro­ fine, completely wenable sulphur, which penetrates the downy cover­ ing of young fruit and the under­ side of leaves. Gets right through to the skin to give complete pro­ tection. May be used as a spray or dust. F°o’1HT bud5 1 otb«c SULFOSO® rcniaijwill not Bog sp| eight poSjds J of spray. W f ' in suspension, r nozzles. Six to re JOO gallons Mis* Isla Menzies of Toronto,spent the week-end with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mr*. James Ban­bury.Mrs. R. Brink of Harrow, Ont, i*spending some time with her son, Mr. George Fewster and Mrs. Few­ster. Miss Ilene Shelton is spendingsome time with her parents, Mr. andMr*. M. Shelton. The committee for the Fewsterpicnic met Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and iMrs. Vernon Few­ster. After the business Mr. andMrs. Chas. Graham showed theircolored slides of Honolulu. Mrs. Chas. Wilson was hostess forthe regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Women’s Institute on Wed­nesday afternoon with a good atten­dance. The president, Mrs. SamChambers was in charge and Mrs.H. Harrison presided at the pianofor the singsong which opened themeeting. The minutes were read andthe business was proceeded with.Mrs. W. Pearson Reported final plans for the trip to fGuelph, June 18th,and (Mrs. Cecil Burrill gave a very concise report of the annual direct­ors’ meeting which was held at Till-sonburg recently. A committee con­sisting of Mesdames F. Harrison, C.Wilson, L. Pellow, L. Bowen, C. Burrell, H. Harrison, C. Morley andR. Smith, were appointed to makearrangements for the next meeting.Mrs. Fred Harrison gave the topicand chose for her subject: “FamilyWeek.” Mrs. Bob Smith presentedher edition of "The Journal’’, andMrs. Russell Smith gave a report ofthe District AnnuaKwhich was heldrecently in Springford. During the ’social period following, dainty re­freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Miss Laurine Fosterand Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. H. Bingdman of Woodstock,spent Thursday with sister, Mrs. R. Barnes.Mrs. Russell Durstan who was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London,is convalescing at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little andfamily spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham ofand Mrs. G. Fewster.Miss Marilyn Thomas spent theweek-end with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Penny, Norwich. Messrs. Harold Harrison and H.Hadcock left Friday evening for Ed­ monton to attend the C.'O.O.F. Con­vention. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thomas leftThursday morning for a motor tripto Niagara Falls and Buffalo.Miss Marjorie Wilford of Inger-,soli, spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wii-ford,*Miss Mai^uerite Banbury,jS.N.,of London, » holidaying at thjflnoineof her parqflts, Mr. and MtagrSliltonBanbury. aMiss Haien Wilfortrainig at ffthe BrantftHospital, «ient Sunday^ ental homo:CongramT Mr. Bob. QFactory, m®June 14tHLThere w#s ai the regular Suheld in thar L’.iday. The mipuiBurrill war in <othy Swanlfc p Rev. R. B. ( Athe churchguerite Bamui"Teach Me WTHarold I®ri See these attractive dresses for girls styledjfromGingham, Seersucker, striped and floral Prints and plain Crepes. Tailored , peplum and bolero effects. Trimmed with lace and* ric-rac braid. Short sleeves and pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Priced from .$1.59 to $6.50 Sun Dresses $1.95 to $3.95 Smart print sun dresses with strap over shoulder, some have bolero jacket. Sizes 7 to 14x. Priced’from .............................................$1.95 to $3.95 'Shamrock” Shorts for Children $1.95 Smartly tailored shorts for children by “Sham­rock.” Sailor, pleated or tomboy styles. Good range oAi colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 12 years...................................... Other shorts with shoulder straps in navi <1.95 .$1.59 Boys’ Swim Trunks, $1.7Band $1.89 Boys’ all wool swim trunks. Jr Figured or plaincolors. In Red, Blue, Yellow and^rown. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 -w-................. $1.75 and $1.89 The John white Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S and Mrs.-®. Burrill continued. Thosea: -isymr in the serving of the delic-ioiSE^efreshments were Mesdames Swance. C. Little. W. Pearson,D. Woods, C. Wilson and Miss Ruth T?ole. ton, where a business session was held. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bingo, each winner choosing a prize from a well­ laden basket. Edna Newell and Gladys White received prizes for selling the most tickets in connection with the Lion's Carnival. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the Septem­ ber meeting when the husbands of ^he members will be their guests. Marjorie Clayton extended a vote of thanks to the hostess on behalf of the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson en­tertained their family on June 15,in honour of Mr. Wilsons birthday. Mr and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Helenand Dons, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Grant Hooper of London. Keith Quinn spent the week-endwith his cousin, Barbara Hooper of' Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts andI son. Llewellyn spent Sunday in: Hamilton, the guests of Mr. andI Mrs. Norman Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar ofStratford, were guests on Sundaywith the latter’s sister, Mrs. BurtonHarris. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anscommf andCarole, attended the Hughes'-'reun­ ion at Burgessville on MondK’.Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Wi|Mn wereguests at the home of Mr -gnd Mrs.Wilson lust week. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Anncombe and■ Mr. and Ohs. Ralph AriCbmbe and i Carole ■ visited with friends inBrantford on Sunday, g .| A ntynber from Salford attovdeda showjjr held at thupome of Mr.I ad Mrs-Elmer Heenejpn honour ofhis son, James Heenei'and his bride.Mrs.' Harry Bantnir.v, Mrs. Ray Sadler -and Mrs. Wilson spentTuesday in London^ •Mr. and Mrs. S.Aitchell and fam­ily of Afrinston, A re guests at thehome o^>Ir. and #rs. John Dickout on Saturday. 3Mr. and Mrs^Arthur Macintosh I and family. attended the family pic-1 nic last f£tturdaj»f in Durham. Mrs. Fred 'Mtfrdock and son Ron-iie of DuAantfftic guests at thehome of MraMhid Mrs. Arthur Mac-I Intosh during this week.I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie NancekivellI Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Barrett anddaughter, Denise, spent Sunday ati Grand Bend.I Mrs. Stevens spent Sunday at the | home of her son, Mr. Ross StevensI of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee ofIngersoll, were guests at the home of the former’s parents,, Mr. andMrs. Tom Anstee. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hadcobk anddaughter, Doris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Gardham on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Henderson of Lon­ don, spent several days lust weekwith her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. The Mitchell family reunion washeld last Saturday at the home ofMr. and iMrs. Geo. Nagle. Aboutsixty guests were present. Owing tothe inclement weather, the picnicwas held indoors.The Junior Bible Class of Salford United ^Church held their monthlymeeting at the home of Mr. ana MrsRoy Sadler. After a short businessperiod during which plans weremade for re-decorating the churchkitchen and for building a tenniscourt in Salford, the members gath­ ered out of doors and enjoyed awiener roast about a blazing campfire. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langton attended the funeral of the lateAngus Forbes of Embro. Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­garet Thornton attended the funer-a> °/,.th e. >at« Mtae J. Wesley Fish of Otterville, on Wedinesday after- Mr. and Mrs. Cl*e Youngs andson Kenneth of Lor* 'day visitors with Ments, '* ‘ son. Ing with at Del- rndon, spenthis mother, in is visiting[rs. Frank Ev- taby daugh-I., and Mr. nilton, wereind Mrs. W. fre is in St Jos-ndon, where she___ eration last Mon- Her many friends wish her a THAMESFO1 and loosby Dr. Feel" izing neverfoundsoonput meTiredof sleepChase’s omy size Dr. Nerve Food 60 pills—60cts.180 pills—$1.50 Speci AUTO g Mrs. S. A. Dundas is vl Mr. and Mrs. H. Trunaware. Mrs. S. J' Marsh andter of Vancouver, .and Mrs. H. Folds of I recent visitors with MrC. Holt. Ernie Leonard ofJthe week-eRH here v Mrs. Agnest-leonard.Mrs. T. .Ta McFaiiwith her daAhter,!eard at DeloA JMrs. MaryWilnweph’s HospitaW lAiunderwent atR^perday. ____,very speedy recovery. THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUBHELD DINNER MEETING Twenty-two members and two guests were present at the dinner meeting of the They-Go-We-Go Club, held on Wednesday of last week, at Big­ ham’s Restaurant, Lillian Bigham won the lucky draw. Following an enjoyable dinner, the members ad­ journed to the home of Edna Moul- CANADIAN IWuUSTRIES LIMITED Agricultural Chemicals Division Halifax Montreal Toronto Chatham, Orrt. Winnies Calgary Now W.ilmlnttor IN 6-LB. AND 50-LB. BAGS —----- Youngs’ par-Mr. and Mrs.iCharles Mathe- r. andAlrs. Lio® Swartz visit- 4,1 "• oar« on Sunday wit^iMr. and Mrs I .?lr- anlHrs. LrojSi Swartz visit­ j unu .ursiJohn Chesney of InnJfrkip and withSamue! Kalbfliesch ar* Mr. and Mrs.Kalbfliesch of WindfallMr. and Mrs. E. * McClellandattended the funeral o>. Wednesdayafternoon of the latlL's grand-nephew, eight year old IMvid Vaugh- aun of Simcoe, who meB'death lifdrowning. Mrs. Douglas Mfctson jfldMrs. William tMoggach jfa," .Jumiattended the funeral. ’**•' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mrand Mrs. William Moggach Sr., werevsrtors in Hespler on Thursdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Lightheart of Woodstock, spent Sunday with theformer s mother. iMrs. William Light­heart. Miss Helen FincJ^ of Brantford,spent the wcek-end'with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mr> and Mrs. William Dutton ofWoodstock, are spending this weekwith/ the latter’s parents, Sir. andMm A. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of Kingston, are spending a week withthe former’s parents. Rev. E. S. andMrs. Barton.,#’Z*„ _..J JBfs. George Blanshardvisited xvtth Mr. and Mrs. WallaceBlanshsur^ of London and withfriend||M Mount Pleasant on Thurs-day.jp* JjjfFiiam Clark. Mr. and iMrs. Har-okf Clark and son and Mrs. Enoch$fark of Fedralsburg, Maryland,Aave been visitors for the past weekwith the former’s brother, JamesClark and his sisters, Mrs. BenjaminMcIntyre and Mrs. Alex. Todd. “Ay”, exclaimed §andy to his English friend, “Scotland’s the finest place on earth.” “’i’hen since you like it so mucW,” protested the Englishman, “what made you leave it?” Sandy grinned—“Ah, wecl,” he chuckled, “it was like this. In Scot­ land everybody was as clever as rnasel’, and I couldna’ mak muckle progress. But here—here, I’m getting on brawly ye ken!” murse-in-Generalthe par- Rations aapextended toittle of th0>Zenda Cheeselose malirtage took place endance of 80 atSchool service , Church on £un-■ftendent, Mr. Cecil■urge and Miss Dor-fesided at the piano,■liming had charge oflowing and Miss Mar­ty of London, sang,'fo Pray,” with Mrs.nutuiu ■ —rrison accompanying. Sundav School next Sunday will by at the usual hour, 10 a.m. and churchwill be at 8 in the evening. The annual “Blossom Tea” of theW.M.S. was held Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Chas. Harrison, NewLawson. The rooms were a profusioni of flowers and Mrs. W. Osmond, pre­ sident, received with the hostess.The minister. Rev. R. B. Cumming,, presided over the following program:Piano solos by Mrs. H. Harrison and; Mrs. H. Hughes; violin solos by Mrs. Harold Wiseman and Mrs, D. Cham­bers; vocal solos by Mrs. W. Pearson,Mrs. Douglas Osmond and Mrs. C.Burrill. The highlight of the after-■ noon was a talk given by Mr. R. G. Clowes of the Oxford County Chil­dren’s Aid Society. Mrs. V. Morleyand Mrs. V. Fewster poured tea for I the first hour, and Mrs. Cumming r Uni S P E C IA L JULY |sr FTHIRD D TRIP FARE AND Ol FOR THE ROM Good going aUrday Monday,June 30th, untiUz p.tn. Tuesday,July 1st. / RETURN LIMIT/Leave destination not later thaM midnight Wednes­day, July 2nf. ConsultRu iluarfsent.Z6y\^A^^U NAD R A I LFARES' It's Long-it's Low you'll love i t ! Tham es Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 So many demand continues far ahead of our ability to deliver. But this big, brawny beauty deserves your last ounce of patience ... so while you wait, depend on your Buick Dealer's expen service to keep your present car on the road. today qualii jAslung weight, the easy rippling stride of a Around on soft coil springs. p dream. Controls? Light as a l^ite. Value? !k point by point against the field. Nowhere dollar buy a bigger measure of fineness and s great assurance of long and happy return* Young or old, you thrill to the sparkle of its massive grille, easily, clearly, the smartest on the road. Grandson or grandpa, you take in the flowing sweep of those follow-through fenders—and unerringly spot in them the style-note destined to key the whole trend of car design. Note that bonnet... sturdy, streamlined cradle for a mas­ sive Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight that wakes with a purr, pulses with power, fairly pleads for the privilege of taking you places. Take in the great and gracious room so cunningly provided under sweepi ng roof Ji nes... the wide, deep-cushioned seats. Watch a Buick on the road—marvel at the down-to-earth r When better automobiles are built BUICK . will build them , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 SATURDAY, JUNE 21.t “STEP BY STEP’’ WED. - THURS.—JUNE 25-26 Wallace “THE Added Attraction— “UNEXPECTED GUEST” With Wm. Boyd a*Hopalong Ca**idy NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—JUNE 23-24 “13 RUE MADELEINE" Starring Jame* Cagney Annabella - Richard Conte Added Attraction— “THE MAN WHO PARED’’ NEWS Mahon, Added A With StockwellAline Mac- thy Patrick LN — ND CHORUS” PORTS QUIZ" MATINEE — ATURDAY, 2 p m. — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.45 Show Start* y 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show atari* at CKNX RANCH BOYS BARN DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 20 DANCING 9 to 1 ADMISSION 50c WALTER BRUMPTONPASSED AWAY SUNDAY The death of Walter Brumpton, *on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Brumpton, tMowley, occurred on Sunday, June 15th, at his residence, Charles street west. Prior to coming to Ingersoll to reside about a year ago. Mr. Brumpton had farmed near Putnam, where he was well known and highly esteemed. He was a member of Putnam United Church choir for years, and took an active part in all affairs pertaining to the welfare of the community. He had been in failing health for several years. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, formerly Isabelle Ross; and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Doan, (Christine), Banner; Mrs. Charles Clark. (Jean), Mouht Elgin; and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., (Hel­ en), Salford. Also surviving are two grandchildren, Gordon Clark and Car! Doan, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Langford, Belmont. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, and was largely attended. Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel conducted the service, and >Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cornwell sang “The Old Rugged Cross,” with Mrs. Minnie Clendenning as accompanist. The profusion of beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing relatives. The pallbearers were Joseph Hubbard, Walter Wilson Sr., ’Kiah Clark, James Beer, George Daniel and Ivan Walker, Interment was made in the Putnam Cemetery. THE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, TORO Mail Orders Filled S T O R E N E W S BRUCE E. BORLAND Thame* St.Phone 509 Ladies' Nylo Hose,“Sh DANCIN PHONE 165 BUCKLED LOAFERS HAWKINS FEED CO 'QUALITY FAINTS Garage Competent Mechanic with the directions on the containers as approved by the Department. DDT preparations should not be applied to plants that are to be used NEED GLASS Ask us about theadvantages of using T LENSES. Follow tlio safe Phone - 55 ” Gold $1.39 - 95c HORSE PLOWMEN!. nge* • JWtahing Machine* Cleaner* UGH'S c Appliances Records >?89 THAMES ST. JOHN ADAMS PASSESIN HIS 60th YEARJohn Adam*, beloved husband of Martha Martin, died at his home, Charles street east, on Saturday, June 14th, In his 60th year. The late Mr. Adams was born in Scot­ land, coming to Canada 36 years ago. He was a stationary engineer, first at William Stone Sons, and latterly at Morrow’s, being 17 years at each place. He had been In fail­ ing health for the past four years and retired two years ago. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, five daughters, Mesdames C. Chambers, E. A. Thornton and R. Hipperson, all of Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Lacombe, Kitchener and Mrs. Mar­ garet Partlo, Woodstock; also three sons, James B., England; Jack, Ingersoll and David of Red Lake, Also surviving is his father, James Adams, Ingersoll; one brother, An­ drew, in Toronto. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, minister of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore testi­ mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Lambert Waterhouse, Daniel Kidd, C. Cham­ bers, J. Lacombe, E. A. Thornton and R. Hipperson. Plan to compete for the "SALADA”.TEA special branch plowing match of the Ontario Plowmwinner of this award—for the best plowed using horses—will receive a $10.00 cash compete in the "SALADA” TEA Trans-Attional Plowing Match being held this 16 and ....... ng Match be it Kingston, on October 14, The winners of the " will also be awarded a tri In addition, there are twel For full information on communicate with your Association. at your loadociation. Theiointer classes and the right toClass at the Interna- Hemlock Park Farms, Silver Medals for this event sh Isles—all expenses paid,ntial cash prizes. qualify for these awards, pleasench of the Ontario Plowmen’s HANDLING DDT DDT is classed as a poison, but, says Alan G. Dustan, Division of Entomology, Dominion Department of Agriculture, it can be used safely if applied and handled in accordance as food,1 especialy sh0rtly before harvest, and oil solution* should not be used on plants at all because the oil will injure the foliage. — PHONE 115 Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Gasoline “Visit Our Store - Look around - Feel at Home SUMMER SOCKS We have all sizes and assorted colors in socks forchildren, girls and women, 4 to 1 0 —- 39c usework, $1.25 Ladies’ Cotton Hose, sand shade, fo etc., manv have been waiting fo10V2, at .................. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, a t.... Ladies’ Rayon Hose at.. Ladies’ All Silk Hose at.... ese, 91/y, to .................39c ...............75c .................50c » FOR THE Wildroot Crei Tonic and D 59c . 5 Kreml Tonic....59c Vateline Tonje..Vitali. .........£ Thortell’s ’ POLISH VETERANS TAKE UP FARMING On Sunday morning a contingent of eighteen Polish veterans arrived in Ingersoll to take positions on farms of the district. The men served with the Second Polish Corps in Italy. Africa and on other fronts during the last war and Mr. Fred •McDermott of the Employment I Office, stated that the men were «of very fine type. The farmers of the district have been very pleased with the work of these Polish veterans and it is ex­ pected that in a couple of weeks’ time another contingent will arrive in this district. The arrival of these“Late again! Don’t you know what’ men will relieve the labor situation] time we start to work?” I <— avtant nn,i is “Nope. Everybody's always at it when I get here.” ADDED ATTRACTION The Famous ALKA SELTZER "DID I T" Program Contestants will be interviewed at 10 o’clock. Re-broadcast over C.F.R.B., Toronto, the following week following which the contestants who answer their ques­ tions correctly will be mailed substantial cash prizes. Ingersoll Community Centre We are agents for SLACK SUITS SLACKS SHORTS FULL COURSE if MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOOD* QUICK SEWV1CE g ST AR C/LFE ) 95 Thame* St.rkl n wvFloll • Phone 497tr*D Chemistry Prof.—“Tell me you know about nitrates." New Student—“Well, to begin with, they’re a lot cheaper than day rates.” Whether ydu take your water sports seriously, or make a fetish of sun tanning,without benefit of aqua pura . . . wtf’vc sunning and swimming suits whose* lines have been composed to every lady7 ing sizes twelve to twenty. Rose Marie Origina The swim suit that is stealii every popular ladies’ magj ren’s, Misses’ and Adult sii range of style and gay pac| v the show m fcine. Child- fes in a Wide !rns, LargefSelection ofKIDDIElf “SUNWEAR” | JUNEBARGAINS LADIES ONISpring Dress/n’t miss our rack of Ladies’ styles and patterns in brokenlines. 1fRICj TO CLEAR ALL MlLLltte REDUCED Tf RY jt ......;..98^ Children’s Misses’- Broke Adults’ Swim Suits - Sun Suits ne« at Special Prices MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Heather Cotton Bedthrows ...................... $2.98Lawn Chair Re-Covers ........................................ 79c Bright Duck Awning, 32 in................................$1.53 yd.Unbleached Cheesecloth, 36 in..................... 10c yd. Ladies’ Rayon Hose, (Subs.)................. 79c pr. Chlldren's'Jeep Socks, all sizes, assorted colors....49c pr. You’ll enjoy Summer Shopping at Walken SloneA, JUinuted PHONE 56 # INGERSOLL all I on the farms to some extent and is also giving assistance to the Polish people in getting back into self sup­ porting citizens. DIVIDE BEE COLONIES>BEFORE END JULY 1 Whetl4r the intention of the bee- keeper « to increase honey produc­ tion or to increase the number of [ bees, the method is by division of colonies. It is important that any, division of colonies should be made I ; during the main honey flow, not Inter than the last week of July, so that the new colonies may have , ample time to become strong before winter. W’here honey production is the main consideration, the colony should be divided only once. W’here •the increase of colonies is the de- ■ sired object, the following methods : may be used, advises C. B. Gooder- Iham. Dominion Apiarist. At the beginning of the main honey flow when' the colony has reached full strength, move all brood to /an upper super above a queen ■ excluder, leaving the queen below or/ empty combs. If the queen has occupied two chambers, place all brood possible in the upper one. Nine days later, split the brood that is in the supers into two frame nuclei, leaving one queen cell in each nucleus—-or, better still, des­ troy all queen cells and introduce a young laying queen to each. As soon as the colony becomes strong at the beginning of the main honey flow, remove two combs of emerging brood with adhering bees and one comb of honey; place these in u new hive; fill up with drawn comb, and introduce a laying queen Replace the combs taken from the parent colony with empty drawn combs. This can be repeated four or five times during the honey flow. Make the divisions in the evening and do not disturb them for at least seven days. Assist weak nuclei with brood from very strong colonies and keep them well supplied with food. When the first brood is raised to the super, the beekeeper should rear a few queens from his best stock in order to have young queens when the divisions are made, using the super containing brood for finishingthe cells. TAKE A TIP 1. Purchase or make a box filler to use in packaging. A tin .can with the ends cut out smoothly will dothe job. 2. Find a wooden block about six inches high to press the interlin­ ings on as you seal with an iron. 3. A small flour scoop is the handiest gadget to fill cartons with peas, corn, beans or berries. 4. It is not advisable to freeze to­ matoes, potatoes and cauliflower. These are the few vegetables which do not retain colour and Iflavour, - 99c g Store LONDON - ONTARIO and “Longs”, at— $1.40 - $1.65 w GOODS Voiles nge of STRATFORD CASIN BALLROOM Every Wedne Casa Royal Fri. and ! Band Bob Tu Jack Ev "Scotty hestra hestra --------j hlan Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Adva in Prices For Your W oof and Needlework Requirements Visit our NeedleworkSTORY'S BEA partment Y SALONWhere you get that Better Permanent PHONE 50 46 King St E. INGERSOLL EXPERT REPAIRS AND/SERVICE Radio* - Refrigerator* Small Appliance* Guaranteed Part* AL Prompt Service Moderate Charge* JACK vUbOUGLAS “Everything For Decorating” 116 Thame* Street PHONE - 121J MILLET AND SE FOR LATE S HUNGARIAN AND SIBE OPEN POLLINATED and SPECIALS CORN NG MILLET RID CORN RED STAR CHIC 8 week-Old Heavy Cockerels i 40c Each » A FEW UNSEXED CHfcKSjbF VARIOUS BREEDS STILL AVAILABLE 4too Leghorn Cockerels ' 6 to 8 Weeks Old 25c Each .59c bravs in assorted colors and ........................................ $1.25 38" Printed 36" Americ; n Cstripes ... 36" many otjerjimart lines in assorted colors— 33c to 95c 36" Pure Ra'von Silk (English), in pastel shades$2.95 36" Pure Ravon Silk, Black, also White, only, extra fine ........ *............................ *1 95 36"Satin Faced Crepe, “English”, Ivory, Sky andPeach, free from dressing, a t........................$2.50 Fancv woollens for sport jackets, etc.—•$2-95 to $3.95 W. W. WILFORD ■ng er sou, DRAPERIES - LINENS - WOOL BLANKETS M en's and Bovs' Footwear MOCCASINS Brown Leather LacedMoccasins, boy’s sizes,1 to 5..............2.45 pr. Men’s, 6 to 10, 2.85 pr SNEAKERS g High Brown Canvas Hpeakers, heavy rubber soles, boys to 5....................1.45 and'Men’s white, 6 to 10.....i SADDLE SHOES Sturdy brown leather Kaufman soles, comfortable for now or later, sizes 6 to 11. Goodrich “Sport" Shoes va», natural shade, sizes 6*4 Smooth leather soles, rubber heels . .for sporty wear, sizes 6 to 11 LOAFERS Sand leather tops, leather rubber heels, smartly sup-Lightsoles, _____ ____,_________rported throughout . . . sizes 6 to .4.59 pr. WORK BOOTS Watch Our Window. For Value*TILLSONBURG INGERSOLL Built for service and comfort brown and black in stock sizes 6 to 12........3.00 “Sisman" Thoro-bilt—