Loading...
OCLnew_1947_06_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh« Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 Single Copy . 6 Cents - |2.00 Per Annum - U.SLA., 12.60 Splendid Program At Pipe Band's Annual Tattoo The annual Band Tattoo under the auspices of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, drew a fair crowd at Victoria Park on Monday evening. The weather was fine and the programme proved to be of very high order. The flood­ lighting of the park was especially good and the crowd received each number with applause that was genuine and co-operative. The programme was presided over by F. Earl 'Johnston in a very cap­ able manner. Following the forma­ tion of the bands in front of the grandstand, Mayor C. W. Riley de­ livered an address of welcome and expressed the appreciation of the town for the fine services that have been rendered by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The opening number of the tattoo was the playing of “O Canada’;, and “The Maple Leaf” by the massed bands with A. C. Robinson conduct­ ing. Then in order the following bands contributed their selections: Tavistock Citizens’ Band directed by Mr. Erwin Seltzer; Stratford Boys’ Band, conducted by Marsh Brett; Woodstock Truck Engineering Band, under the direction of George Jones. A pleasing feature of the evening was a very fine cornet duet by Jimmie Miller, Ingersoll, and Miss Irma Watt of Blythe. This number was followed by selections by St. Marys Citzens’ Band with Richard Rule conducting; Ingersoll Pipe Band, under the leadership, of Pipe Major Alex. Collins; Thamesford Boys’ and Girls’ Band, directed by Wilfred Manning. Another pleasing number was the pipe and drum selection as given by Robert Collins and Danny Cole?, juvenile members of Ingersoll Pipe Band. The closing group of the tattoo was provided by the Norwich Citizens' Band conducted by Wil­ fred Manning; Ingersoll Y’smen’s Boys' and Girls’ Band, directed by A. ?C. Robinson and an illuminated drill by the St. Thomas Legion Drum and Bugle Band under the direction of Bert Ellis. The closing number of the tattoo was the playing of “Abide With Me’. and “God Save the King”, by the massed bands conducted by Marsh Brett, of Stratford. One of the outstanding numbers on the pro­ gramme was the playing of “March­ ing* Through Georgia”, by the St af­ ford Boys’ Band, using 'the B ’le Band as a background. COMMUNITY CENTRE PROVIDES VARIETY IN PROGRAMMES There was a crowd of about 400 in attendance at the Community Centre on Friday evening for the dance and broadcast The CKNX Ranch Boys presented their usual fine calibre of music for old time and popular dancing and was heart­ ily applauded by the large crowd of dancers. An innovation in the program was the recording of the “Did 1 Say That?” broadcast. Six men and wo­ men were called to the stage and were given questions to test their knowledge on general topics. Prizes of cash will be given to the success­ ful contestants. A re-broadcast of the program will be given over CFRB at the regular “Did I Say That?” per­ iod on August 4th. The management of the Commun­ ity Centre in bringing a variety of programmes to the town are doing much to give both old and young helpful and appreciated amuse­ ment and recreation. HARRIETSV1LLE SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC DEREHAM TOWNSHIP CALF CLUB HELD MEETING The second meeting of the Dere- ham Township Calf Club was held in the barn of Mr. John McRae, on Friday evening, June 13th, with seventeen "members present. The meeting was opened by Mr. George Bell, who picked one cow from a class of Holsteins and discussed with the boys how a class was to be judged, pointing out the main ideas. Judging score cards were handed to the boys and they were given twenty minutes to place a class of four Holsteins. The cards were collected and several boys were asked to give reasons for their placing after which Mr Bell placed them and gave his reasons. He then stressed a few pointers in caring for the calf.It was decided to hold the next meeting on Friday, July 11th, at 7.30 o’clock, in the bam of Mr. A. Buchner, Brownsville. Refreshments were served by Mr. McRae at the close of the meeting. NURSES’ STAFF PRESENT GIFT TO MISS M. COOK Miss Margaret Cook, a bride of last Saturday, was honoured by staff nurses of Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday evening of last week, when she was presented with a Dun­ can Fyfe drum table. There were thirty present for the occasion. The rooms of the nurses’ residence were artistically decorated for the occas­ ion with masses of garden bloom. Miss Helen Lynch made the pre­ sentation, while Miss Myrtle Little gave the address, expressing the good wishes of Miss Cook’s col­ leagues. Miss Cook thanked her friends for the beautiful gift. Bridge was enjoyed followed by refresh­ ments. Those in charge of arrangements were Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital sup­ erintendent; Mrs. William Murray, Misses Edna^. Frank, Isobel Paisley and Marion Downing, Members of the medical staff of the hospital presentd Miss Cook with a pair of silver candle holders. HarrieUvillc — On Wednesday, June 18th, members of this com­ munity gathered at the school for their annual picnic as arranged by the-teacher, Miss Dorothy Lipsit, and the pupils. At noon nearly 80 people sat down to well laden tables, set on the lawn. After dinner the fo*wing sports were enjoyed by all: Races for children under 9 and under, Ruth Wa' Jeffery, Kathleen Longfie and under, Russell Mai Longfield, Murray Rath; under. Margaret Macln Demaray, Margaret Me legged race, (girls), nish and Margaret M Demary and Mar boys’ three-legged and David Longfield and Bobby White; w Murray kffery an David Llngfield slipper scramble, Margaret! Maclnt Frost; boys’ s Jeffery, Bob 1 Longfield ;• girls’ Cornish, Ruth W MacIntyre ;«§yountf .ladies’ race, Au­ drey Cornift E’gl Vickers, Olga Frost; youn^men-'s race, ‘Don Mac­ Intyre, Wes Jnbkson, Harvey Hanis; ladies kick the slipper, Audrey Cor­ nish, Mrs. Clarence Demary; men judging distance of 60 paces, Don MacIntyre," Emerson Cornish^ ladies throwing soft ball, Audrey^Cornish, Pat Vickers; men throwing softball, Don MacIntyre, Harvey Harris; men sewing button on lady, Murray Jef­ fery and Dorothy Jackson, Max Frost and Olga Frost; ladies sewing patch on man, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mr. W. E. Robbins; ladies walk the rope, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. O. McDowell. The remainder of the afternoon v.-as spent in a game of softball with Grant Cornish and Don MacIntyre as captains. girls Eunice boys, 9 David 14 and e, Helen ar; three- udrey Cor- tyre, Helen McVicar; Max Frost Wray Slaght Ibarrow race, Russell Mayo, Max Frost; drey Cornish, and Agnes race, Murray ks and David k race, Marjory- is and Margaret NEIGHBOURS HONOR MRS. ROBERT CLEMENS LENDING MFAVOUR A OF MO Y NO AL BANKAL OFFICE Repayable Purpose new customers are d wtfen they firstrom jthe Bank^sf Mr. • Shaw, local Bank} of Montreal, n what it really say that you don’t en you ask for a money for a great o meet emergencies, of an opportunity of Montreal is anx- to help on such Mrs. Ivan , Smith, King Hiram street, was hostess on Wednesday evening when about 40 neighbours gathered to honour Mrs. Robert Clemens, who before her recent mar­ riage was Miss Nora Neill. The rooms yere prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and bouquets of mixed flowers. Mrs. Clemens received many lovely gifts and was assisted in opening them by her sister, Miss Hilda Neill. During the evening, a beautiful wool blanket and pillow cases were presented to Mrs. E. NeiJl, for an­ other daughter, Mrs. A. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy, a former resident of Ingersoll, now lives in Victoria, B.C. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al­ bert Fuller, Misses June and ” Hutchison. Kay Instalment Plan, Use “Many of o pleasantly sur borrow money Montreal,” sa manager of “Thtw realize mearflf\when ask aUtavour loan, Petemany puA to take a| —and thd Jous and occasions." If you arJhm a position to repay, it is easy to get a personal loan from the Bank of Montreal. The cost works out to. only 27 cents a month for i $100 loan, repayable in instal­ ments over a twelve-month period. Of course, more or less than 6100 may be borrowed for shorter or longer periods; the cost to you fa proportionately the same. Drop in and see Mr. Shaw, or his accountant, Mr. Ekins, at the Bank of Montreal the next time you need ready cash. You will find that they are glad to assist you and this in strict confidence. Norsworthy Chapter I. O.D.E. Garden Party Outstanding Success There was a very large attendance at the garden party held on Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south, under the auspices of the Norswor­ thy Chapter, I.O.D.E. The hostess and Mrs. P. E. Tuck, regent, re­ ceived the guests in the living room, where masses of early summer flow­ ers, lent beauty and fragrance. The honourary regent, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, was also present to greet the guests, while her granddaughter, Miss Mary Norsworthy of Montreal, was door attendant. Mrs. R. G. Start and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer were the general conveners, with Mrs. G. R. Waters in charge of the flowers. Mesdames R. A. Jewett, C. Grieve, L. J. Coles and C. A. Osborn atten­ ded to the tickets. Mrs. T. N. Dunn was in charge of the tea room, to which Mrs. H. H. Turner invited the guests. A beauti­ ful bouquet of yellow snapdragons, thalictrum and blue cornflowers, centred the tea table, at which Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Mrs. F. H. Stone poured tea and coffee during the first hour; Mrs. F. T. Manning and Mrs. N. E. Horton presiding for the sec­ ond hour. Mesdames J. C. Herbert, M. M. Turner, L. W. Porter, ^Ji- Snider, B. Walker, W. R. Marshall, J. Dunn, R. Rogers, also Misses G. Gregory and M. Robinson, were tea room assistants. Ideal weather conditions enabled the guests to stroll about the grounds and enjoy the lovely gardens. The home-cooking and white ele­ phant tables were outdoors; the for­ mer in charge of Mrs. R. A. Stone, with Mesdames W. J. Tune, H. G. Hall and R. J. Henley as her assist­ ants. At the latter many interesting articles were sold by Misses Edyth Wood and her assistants, Mesdames J. B. Smith, Lloyd Brown and J. Fleet. -Many people were attracted to the gypsy tent, directed by Mrs. L. W. Butler, where Mrs. L. W. Staples and Miss Hilda Simister told for­ tunes.The door prize, a pressure cooker, was won by Mrs. Fred Wurker, while the lucky-number prize, a corsage bouquet, with five one dollar bills attache# to the streamers, was won by MiZ J. Kurtzman, who in turn generously donated the latter to the Chapter. A number of guests were present from Woodstock, Tillsonburg and the surrounding district. In every spect, the tea was considered most successful ever held by Chapter. RATH FAMILY HELD 19th REUNION re- the the DORCHESTER S. S. 3 HELD ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of S. S, No. 3, North Dorchester, (Patterson’s Scl^ol), was held on the school grounds on Monday with a large' attendance. Races were won by the following: Pre school, Andy Obbema, Georgia Mankulich, Ruth Anne Marr, Gary Irvine, Douglas Overy, Jean Wil­ son, Larry and Freddie Lewis; Grades 1, 2, Gary Bent; Grades 3, 4, Delbert Childs; Grades 5, 6, Gordon Lewis, Kenneth Childs; Grades 7, 8, Ronald Childs, Phyllis Danowski; back to back race, Loretta Mitchell, Dorothy Wilson; three-legged race, Phyllis Danowski, Dorothy Wilson; tin can race, Gordon Lewis, Phyllis Danowski, Mrs. Wm. Overy; kicking the slipper, Dorothy Wilson; ladies* walking race, Mrs. R. Woods; dress­ ing a clothespin, Mrs. Grant Pelton; girls’ race, Phyllis Danowski, Doro­ thy Wilson, Loretta Mitchell; boys’ race, Billie Anjosky, Ronnie Lewis, Delbert Childs. Sides were then chosen with the Grade VIII boys, Maurice Nicholls, and Ronald Childs as captains, for a ball game. Maurice Nicholls’ side won with a score of 14 to 6. Mr. T, Childs was umpire. A picnic lunch was then served. Marion Budden then read an ad­ dress and Betty Anne presented the teacher, Miss Vera Clark, who has accepted a position on the London Public School staff, with a gift on be­ half of the pupils. Sacred Rite of Confirmation Conferred At St James’ Church His Grace Rev. C. A. Seager, Archbishop of Huron and Metropol­ itan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario, administered the apostalic rite of confirmation on a class of 34 candidates in St. James’ Anglican Church on Friday evening, presented by the rector of the parish, Rev, Carman J. Queen, following several weeks of instruction. The service was very largely attended, and the three choirs, composed of the junior choir in the gallery, and the senior and boys’ choir in the chancel, led in the spec­ ial church processional, which added beauty to the impressive service, as did the masses of orange blossoms and lighted tapers adorning the altar. Rev. J. H. Hosford, rector of All Saints’ Anglican Church, Wood- stock, assisted with the service and presented a number of candidates for confirmation. W. H. Arkell also assisted. During the offertory, the senior choir rendered the afithem, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” (Bach), with the organist of the church, H. A. Clark, presiding at the organ. Bishop Seager chose as his text for the sermon of the evening, “Christ Loved the Church and Gave Himself For It,” and in especially addressing his remarks to those about to become communicant mem­ bers, urged them to try and keep before them the relationship of Christ's Church and His People in this time of doubt, fear and unrest, through which the world is under­ going. Following the service a reception for the candidates was held in the parish hall, when the Archbishop addressed the large number present and presented the class with their certificates. Members of the Ladies' Guild and Evening Guld, and their assistants served delicious refresh­ ments and a most enjctyable social period was enjoyed. The following received their cer­ tificates: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mal­ pass, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Long- field, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wright Donald Clendenning, Max Jackson, Ernest Wright, Fred Wurker, Dale Wurker, Bill Newell, James Long­ field, Donald Longfield, Reg. Hip­ person, James Ranger, Al. Morris, Ronald Baker, Harold Longfield, Mrs. Mary Luten, Winnie Allsop, Bernice Nunn, Audrey Lockey, Eleanor Morris, Joyce Turner, Au­ drey Meyers, Mrs. Annie Wallace, Mrs. Russell Street, Margaret Riley, Betty Jones and Dawn Martin. MASONIC LODGES ATTEND SERVICE The annual Divine Service of the Masonic Craft of Ingersoll was held on Sunday at the Ingersoll Baptist Church, when members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., attend­ ed the evening service. The parade was under the direction of Alfred Hilliary and Thos. E. Jackson, as Directors of Ceremonies, with Win­ ston Nichols, master of St. John’s Lodge and C. A. Love, acting master of King Hiram Lodge. The service was in charge of Rev. R. Murray Simmons, who delivered a stirring and instructive sermon on “Building the Invisible Temple.” During the service the choir under the leadership of (Mrs. B. W. Mc­ Kinney, contributed two very fine anthems, “God So Loved the World,” by Stainer, and “Holy Redeemer”, by Arcadelt. Miss Edith Making pre­ sided at the organ. Dorchester—The 19th reunion the Rath family picnic w Saturday at Stratfordabout 60 present? Folio the officers for the co elected as follows: Hopper of Buffalo; rfyron Rath, Moss treasurer, Mrs. Jos, committee, Mrs. and Mrs. Archie tee, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. S A good pro then enjoyed, th by Mr. (and M Mr. andiMrs. J sports Cara membe boys 9 S. A. GIBSON HEADS ZONE POSTMASTERS Postmaster S. A. Gibson was elected chairman of Zone Five, On­ tario Branch of the Canadian Post­ masters' Association, at a reorganiza­ tion meeting held in Tillsonburg on Friday, June 20th. Mr. Gibson held the office of chairman before the war. The organization became in­ active during the war, but with Friday's meeting its activities have been revived under the following officers: Chairman, S. A. Gibson, Ingersoll; secretary, Percy Grant, Teeterville; executive, C. Laing, Bayham; Charles Ross, Walsingham; Richard Nancekivell, Salford and W. W. McGuire, Tillsonburg. Meetings will be held regularly, when matters pertaining to postal service will be discussdft. Thrill. m J cl le for the junior o 9, Murray Rath; Iden Rath; girls, 6 girls 9-15, Laurel en’s race, Harley men’s race, Frank ies’ race, Margaret d race, Carl Rath th; kicking slipper, kins; spot race, Harry boys of held on ark with g dinner, year were ident, Lyle ^-president,- secretary- th; sports Ellery, Mr. table commit- Irank Rath, Mr. of sports was being arranged mer Rath and Rath. Results of Rath;Raith; m Rath; y Smith; t and Wald Mrs. Lena Smith; throwing ball in barrel, Har­ ley Rath; orange race, Carl Rath. Following supper all adjourned to their homes. The 1948 picnic will be held on the the Saturday coming the closest to the 20th of June at Springbank Park.—(H). MRS. S. PHILLIPS, HOSTESS TO EXCELSIOR CLASS The June meeting of the Excel­ sior Bible Class of the Baptist Church, was held on Friday evening at the home of 'Mrs. S. Phillips, King Hiram street, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. H. Thompson, presided, being assisted during the devotional period by Mrs. L. Hunt and the hostess. Following routine business, Mrs. A. Rooke took charge of the program, giving a paper on the topic, “Home, the School Supreme.” Mrs. Irene An­ thony read one on “Young Mothers” and Mrs. K. Geddie, one on “Measles.” Plans were made for the Septem­ ber meeting, to be a weiner roast, and in charge of Mrs. L. Hyden andMrs. K. Geddiel Rev. R. Mur|ay Simmons closed the meeting with prayer, after which a social time was enjoyed, refresh­ ments being served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Thompson and Mrs. B. Hunt. lat tho Horse BAPTIST W. A. GROUPHELD SUCCESSFUL TEA The Central Group of the Wo­ men’s Association of the Baptist Church held a most successful tea in the lovely garden at the home of Mrs. Clarence -Todd, Wellington street on Friday afternoon. The many guests were received by Mrs. J. Crane and Mrs. C. Todd. Small tables were attractively arranged under the arbors in the garden and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. V. Harrison, Mrs. K. Geddie, Mrs. L. Hyden and Mrs. T. Mark­ ham. Mrs. E. Wade, Mrs. J. Ellery and Mrs. H. Thompson were in charge of the tempting display of home baking, and Mrs. A. Clark presided over the apron booth. MRS. H. I. STEWART HOSTESS TO UNIT 4 Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street west, was hostess to Unit 4 of Trin­ ity United Church on the occasion of their regular meeting on Thursday of last week. Mrs. George Miller led the devotional part of the meeting, reading from the Epistle of James. This was followed by a chapter from the book entitled, “Gospel of Com­ fort.” Readings were contributed by Mrs. R. A. Facey, Mrs. Geo. Miller, jind Mrs. Mahar and an interesting contest by Mrs. James Groves. The ladies enjoyed a delicious luqch and a plcasart social time was enjoyed. f Pacers an A Vetters, August 23rd, Victoria P* TO CORRESPONDENTS Tuesday, July 1st, being a holiday, may we ask Tribune Correspondents, if possible, to send in their news one day earlier. The Tribune goes to press on Wednesday afternoon. Thank you. SUTHERLAND BROS. MILL AT PUTNAM BURNED On Tuesday afternoon at about 4.30 o’clock, the grist mill of Suth­ erland Bros., Putnam, was destroyed by fire. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline engine, and the supply tank neamthe motor wasblown approximatelyfltwo hundred feet by the force olthe explosion. The flames spread sf rapidly there was not even time to call for help, and in„a few minutes the frame building, was burned to the ground. A carload of grain had just been unloaded and with foodstuffs stored on the top floor, was a complete loss. Only a few articles, including the books were saved, in the saving of which Mr. George Sutherland was burned about the face. There is some insurance on the building. MRS. T. JACKSON,|W. A. GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Francis street, was hostess last Wednesday evening for the meeting ot-Group 6, of Trinity United Church W. A., Mrs. W. S. Ashman presided for a very enjoyable program which ink eluded piano accordian solos by Miss Marguerite Nancekivell and readings by Miss L. Alderson. The Scripturte reading was given by Miss Mary Uren and following the devotional, the regular business was deal with A contest was enjoyed and a pleas­ ant social time brought the meeting to a close. LET THE FLAGS FLY Perhaps the weather had, some­ thing to do with it, but Ingersoll soldem looked so drab on a summer holiday as it did on the twenty­ fourth of May. Decorations were conspicuous by their absence, ^ow that the sun has begun to ‘shine in earnest, the prospects are for fine weather for Dominion Day. Let us put out the flags and dress up the town, in honour of Canada’s eight­ ieth birthday. A flag on every build­ ing for this festive occasion would serve as an expression of the senti­ ment we all feel but are apt to be diffident about expresssing. REV. AND MRS. R. B. CUMMING HONORED BY SALFORD CIRCUIT Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Cumming were tendered a surprise reception at the parsonage, Salford, on Satur­ day evening, June 21st from 7 to 10 o’clock, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, the affair being arranged by members of the Sal­ ford circuit, consisting of Salford, Folden’s and Zenda. During each hour members of the three appoint­ ments assisted in receiving the many callers, inviting to the tea room, and taking charge of the “guest book. The home was a bower of flowers, gifts from friends and members of the congregations, coupled with many congratulatory messages and cards. The tea table covered with a lace cloth and attractive silver appoint­ ments, was centred with a three- story wedding cake, flanked by tall ivory candles in silver holders, and bud vases of dainty white flowers. During the first hour, Mrs. A. W. Pearson and Mrs. W. H. McBeth of Salford, poured; Mrs. Wesley Cuth­ bert and Mrs. C. Merrill of Folden’s, for the second hour; while Mrs. C. H. Harrison and Mrs. W. Osmond of Zenda, did the honors for the third hour. An appropriate address, prepared by Mr. J. J. Poole of the Zenda ap­ pointment, was read by Mrs. Poole, and the presentation of a chest of silver was made by Mr. J. W. Dickout of the Salford appointment, and a basket of flowers was presented by Mr. A. Foster of the Folden’s appointment, each bearing best wishes for many more years of hap­ pily wedded life to the bride and groom of twenty-five summers. Both Rev. and Mrs. Cumming made gracious replies, expressing their thanks for the kindly gesture, Mrs. Cumming being becomingly gowned in a dress of black sheer, and a lovely corsage of red roses. During the evening vocal duets were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden of Folden’s, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford; vocal solos by Miss Marguerite Banbury of London, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Harrison of Zenda, and in­ strumental: numbers rendered by Mrs, Fred Wilson, all of which added to the enjoyment of a memorable evening. MRS. WILSON HOSTESS TO RIVERSIDE GROUP Members of the Riverside Group, Baptist W. A., met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Catherine street, on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Arthur Pit- tock, the group leader, presided, being assisted in the devotional per­ iod, by Mrs. Earl Nunn and Mrs. Charles Fleischer. Mrs. Earl Flem­ ing and Mrs. William Butt gave the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports. During the business period, plans were made for the annual tea and bazaar, to be held on November 5th, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 William street. A number of quilt blocks were completed at this meet­ ing. Mrs. M. Sexsmith and Mrs. E. Fleming conducted an interesting contest, the) prize being won by Mrs. S. Whitefoi*d. Refreshments were served by the hostess arid her assistants, and a so­ cial period was enjoyed. The next meeting will be a pot-luck supper, at the home of Mrs. Frank Moulton, July 22nd, at 6 p.m. "X. . MUSIC - FIREj/oRKS BAND * All day^pnd evenift at Waterloo,Ontario, intbeautif*Waterloo Park,Saturday, >ne 28ft Be aure thatyou don’t teiss thin greatest of all outdoor shoVn. Mftic from 8.00 inthe morning uktil midnight. Greatparades of Ba Ada Dancing; Fire­works. Come ari|l rijake a day of it.Ample facilities ^<r picnics, or mealsavailable on the grounds. Rain orShine. Ingersoll Collegiate Inslilute Promotions The following students have been promoted as indicated below. Sub­ jects bracketed after a name must be repeated. Results of the examinations in Departmental subjects of Grade XI and XII are subject to change by the Department of Education. Cer­ tificates will be mailed to candidates in August on receipt of certificates from the Department. PROMOTED TO XA Kennetl^ Barrow, Kenneth Beno, (Fr.); Joy Burnett, Ruth Clark, Allan Chamberlain, Harold Crellin, Tom Douglas, Barbara Elliott, Leon­ ard Fiddy, Bruce Fraser, James Grimes, Jean Hammond, Gregg Harris, Arlene Harvey, Jean Hol­ lingshead, John Hooper, John John­ ston, Douglas Lockhart, Dawn Mar­ tin, Ronald Massey, William Mont­ gomery, Allan Moon, Sheila Morri­ son, Joyce Muterer, Evelyn Parsons, Nona Parsons, Dorene Simpson, Shir­ ley Telfer, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse. PROMOTED TO XB Lillian Brewer, Edward Butt, Janet Cassidy, Leo Connor, Robert Connor, Robert Cussons, Gareth Dans, Doreen Embury, William Houghton, Joseph Huntley, Myrtle Johristone, William Lawrence, Marie Longfield, Margaret MacMillan, Evelyn Morgan. Doris Mott, Jack McKee, Donna Plewes, Stuart Pole, Marilyn Smith, Hazel Wilson, Wil­ liam Wilson, Marjorie Upfold. PROMOTED Tp GRADE XIA Carl Anderson, Martin Brooks, (Latin); Keith Callander, (Latin); James Chisholm, (Latin); Sally Fleet, Margaret Hanley, (Latin); Phyllis Harvey, Kathleen Heenan, Terry Heeney, Keneth Hoar'e, Fran- (Continued on page 7) Dedication Of Honour Roll At St. James’ Church On Sunday A large congregation attended service at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning for the dedication of the Church Honour Roll. Twenty members of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion, attended in a bod\i Rev. Carman J. flQueen, rector • f the church, conducted the service of dedication, assisted by H./Lieut.- Col, the Rev. Canon K. E. Taylor. O.B.E., M.A., B.D., London, Ontario, Senior Chaplain (P.) overseas in World War II. The handsome tablet, to which all all organizations in the church sub­ scribed, is on the south wall and is of walnut, with bronze plaques. It consists of five sections, the centre one containing an ivory plaque, bearing the names of those who gave their lives. On the others, are the names of all who served, the whole being surrounded by a design in maple leaves and the Canadian coat- of-arms. Also in relief are bronze figures of members of the three ser­ vices, as well as appropriate inscrip­ tions. Colonel Taylor delivered a very fine sermon on the progress of Christianity through the ages. The four choirs were in attend­ ance, using the long processional for the opening and closing hymn*. The chancel choir rendered accept­ ably the anthem, “Land of Hope and Glory”, Mrs. Harold Wilson taking the solo parts. At the evening service, the Junior choir sang “Evening Prayer”, the young voices blending sweetly in the three part singing. FORMER RESIDENT INTERRED AT INGERSOLL John Knight Calder passed away in his 64th year at his home, Dear­ born, Michigan, on November 16th, 1946. Cremation took place at Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, with interment at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on June 20th, 1947. He fa survived by his wife, the former Ethel Meek of Ingersoll; a son, Jack, daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Sutton, (Margaret), and Mrs. Wil­ liam M. Cragg (Jean) and five grandchildren, all of Dearborn. INGERSOLL NURSE x RECEIVES HER CAP Miss Elizabeth Jarrett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Nox­ on street, was one of the nurses to receive her cap at the Capping Exer­ cises held on Monday evening for the February class of 1947, in the new recreation hall of the nurse*’ residence, Victoria Hospital, London. Dr. and Mrs. Jarrett and son, Wil­ liam, also-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daly, of Cayuga, attended the ceremony and the reception following. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per Tear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. pleasant one, with visions of “Ufa and opportun­ity within this Dominion” presenting themselves.It’s doubtful whether any other country can offer more. The tale of this country’s progress is al­ most breath-taking, as one considers the vast territory settled and brought into production by comparatively few people, in what is a short per­ iod of time, in,the light of history. Canada's war record, so marvellous in deeds of bravery and skill, beggars description. Its completion lies in our post-war living and the use we make of our opportunities. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY. JUNE 26th, 1947 The Highland Gaines The pibroch will sound in Zorra on the first,of July, as clansmen from all over the North Amer­ ican Continent gather for the annual Zorra Caledonian Games. Of late years, the influence of the Sassenach has crept into that community founded by settlers from Sutherlandshire and Rosshire. But next Tuesday the atmosphere will be pure Scots. Various explanations have been offered on the origin of the name Zorra. But we have a preference for that offered by the late Peter Mc­ Arthur; even though perhaps it is less authentic. The Sage of Ekfrid explained it thus: After a long, wearisome journey across land and sea. the newcomers, on reaching their destination thought they had indeed reached the Promised Land. Instead of the bleak barren hills whence they came, they found verdant^fields and dense forests growing in rich soil as they had never seen before. Their first impulse was to call it Jerusalem. On second thought they felt that was presumption; that the name of some place near the Holy City would be more appropriate. At one of the gates of Jerusalem is a place called Zorah, which name, with altered spelling, was chosen to become the home of as fine a type of settlers as ever came to Canada. Perhaps thev have not built a new Jeru­ salem in the new land, but their contribution to the spiritual, intellectual and material development of the country is in value beyond reckoning. The Zorra Caledonia Society has done well in introducing the custom of holding annual Highland games in Canada. It is an inspiring sight to witness the matching of brawn with brawn and skill with skill in tug-of-war, tossing the caber and putting the stone.In those, as well as in their music and Highland dances, lie the answers to the success of Scotsmen the world over.To many, the games are reminiscent of happy times spent in well-loved surroundings. Lang may they last! 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 21st, 1917 PERSONALS Clarke Ross of Windsor, spent last Sunday at-his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeler and family have taken a cottage at ^Southampton for the next six weeks. The local barbers have decided to change their half holiday from Thursday to Wednesday after­ noon taking effect June 27th. ' H. P. Stoneman. D.D.G.M., Wilson District, A.F. & A.M., and T. C. Black paid an official visit to Walsingham Lodge, Port Rowan, on Friday of last week. Prices of hogs took another tumble of 35 cents Prices of hogs took another tumber of 35 cents per cwt. on Woodstock market, thirty were sold * at $14.50 per cwt. Calves ranged in price from 11 to 12 cents per pound. Rev. J. A. Neill of Salford, officiated at the marriage of Miss Florence D. Fidiback of North Oxford, to Harley R. McBeth of Dercham, on June 20th. They will reside on the McBeth home­ stead, second concession of Dereham. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, when Katherine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKinnon, was wedded to Geo. W. Gaye. Rev. Joseph Janes performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Gaye will reside in Hamilton. The eleventh annual reunion of the Elliott family was held on June 14th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins, Dorchester. Over 100 friends and relatives were present from Port Huron, Toronto, Strathroy, London, Ingersoll and other points. NEW BOOKS ON SHELVESOF MT. ELGIN LIBRARY Mt. Elgin—The following books have been received from the Oxford County' Circulating Library and are now oi» the shelves of the Mount Elgin Public Library, for the enjoy­ ment of the reading public: Novela—China Servant, C. S. Ar­ cher; Taffy Came to Cairo, A. Duf­ field; Drylake Desperadoes. E. Fin­ lay; Net of Bobwebs, E. S. Hold­ ing; Eight Oaks, S. Lister; Over the Frontier Trail, L. Westland; All in Good Time. M. Allis; Air Force Sur­ geon, A. L. Furman; The Peacock Sheds His Tail, Al Hobart; The Riverroad, F. P. Keyes; Live Danger­ ously, A . Kielland; The Yellow Room, M. R. Rinehart; The White Tower, J. R. Ullman; O Distant Star, F. F. Boner; Great Son, E. Ferber, Bugles in the Afternoon, E. Haycox; Blessed are <the Meek, Z Kossak; The Black Rustle, C and G. Little; Murder is Forgetful, W, Bogart; The Happy Time. R. Fontaine; Young Bess, H. Irwfn; Apache Basin, R. J. Miller; Proof of the Pudding, P. A. Taylor; The Uninvited Valley, D. E. Stephenson; World Without End, G. Frankan; You’re the One, A. Humphries; The Three Bamboos, R. Standish; Home Made Banners, R. Allen; Dreaming True, C. Bow­ man; The Viking Heart, L. G. Salm- son; Archard -Hill, E. Sifert; A. Hair’s Breadth, L. Thayer. Books of Interest— Rugmaking Craft, E. L. Allen; A Solo in Tom Toms, G. Fowler; The Child from Five To Ten, A. Gesell; The Great Globe Itself, W. C. Bullitt; Twentieth Century Verse, A. Dilworth; Ele­ ments of Practical Radio Mechanico, S. L. Marshall; Unforgettable Un­ forgotten, A. Buchan; Pest Control in the Home Garden, L. Pyenson; The Great Conspiracy, M. Sayers; We Stood Alone, D. Adams; The House of All Sorts, E. Carr; Hi-Sky, A. McAlister; Astronomy for Every­ body, S. Newcomb; Games, E. Hoyle; Walkin’ Preacher of the Ozarks. G. Howard; Lake Huron, F. Landon; The White Brigade, R. Goff in; Blind Date with Mars, A. L. Moats; The R.C.A.F. Overseas, C. G. Power; Roughly Speaking, L. P. Pierson; Re­ vive Your Old Furniture, L. Sloane; Our Old Home Town, F. H. Dobin; Destination Chungking, Han Suyin; A Treasury of Science, H. Shapley; T H E R O Y A L B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH ----- R. S. FOSTER, Manager Dundas Celebrates Its Centenary During the first week of July, the town of "Dundas will celebrate the centenary of its incor­ poration as a town. With a history of which any community might well be proud, Dundas can look back upon its past with a keen sense of satisfac­ tion. It is true, the community has had its ups and downs during the years, since Father Louis Henne­ pin. the Flemish.priest first visited it early in the seventh century? and apparently in a nostalgic mood called it Little Flanders. However the "downs” have not been owing to lack of industry on the part of its citizens, but rather to political wire­ pulling. It used to be said that Dundas had contributed more clever people to the life of the Dominion than any other town of its size in Canada. The great Sir William Osler, although not born in the town, spent most of his formative years there, and carried through life a deep affection for the place. The late war created another industrial revival, with a considerably increased population, which, with the growing popularity of life in smaller centres, appears to be permanent. Situated as it is in delightful surroundings, Dundas has every­ thing to offer for the good life. It is just such communities that have given the unique charm to Canadian life. Congratulations are extended to the "Valley City”, on its honourable career, with best wishes for the future. The choir of the Baptist Church spent Saturday evening at the home of their director, W. J. Tune, Frances street, in celebration of the third anni­ versary of the wedding of tMr, and Mrs. Tune. Mrs. Tune was presented with a bouquet of car­ nations accompai ed by scores of good wishes. At a special meeting of the Board of Education, the teachers’ committee recommended minimum salaries at Central School with the exception of rooms one and two be raised from $500 to $550 Ar annum, with the maximum raised $600 to $650. Miss McLeish and Miss Speers received in­ creases of $25 and $50 respectively. Paris Underground, E. Shiber. iBoys and Girls—At the Smiling1 Pool, L. W: Burgess; The Show Owl’s Secret, H. Evatt; The En­ chanted Castle, E. Nesbit; Leang and Lo, K. Wiese; Peggy Covers the Clipper, E. Bugbee; Stephen Foster, O. Wheeler; Mr. Popper’s Penquins, R. and F. Atwater; The Water Buf­ falo Children, P. S. Buck; Great- Horse, V M. Moffitt; Tales the To­ tems Tell, H. Weatherby; Head Up and Heels Down, C. W. Anderson; Laurel for Judy, H. E. Jacobs, Churchill, John Coulter; Dark Treas­ ures, Wm. MacMillan; Whitby’s First Round Up, G. Rounds; By Paddle and Saddle, O. E. Knox; The Tall Book of Mother Goose, R. Rojan-kovsky. DORCHESTER •Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett and Mrs. M. Nugent spent the week-ind with Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Galt. iMr. Don Yake recently purchaAd the farm from Mr. Robert Hunt,better known as the Henry Barkerfarm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier visited recently with the latter’s sister,* Mrs. Bowes and Mr. Bowes at Vyfdsor.Mfes M .Andrews of Avon, hasrecAtly joined the office staff atthwlocal hydro office here. Teacher—“What colors would you sc to paint a picture of a storm at sea.” Student—"The wind blew, and the- waves rose.” [ More Ferry Services Again News despatches recently have carried items about ferry services in different parts of the country having been resumed; in some cases after 1 having been suspended for some years—in others newly inaugurated ferry services are announced. This looks as if water travel is becoming more popular. For some years the craze for speed led to there being less interest in the leisurely travel by water. A trip became a grand rush from be­ ginning to eifd, the desire being not so much to see scenery thoroughly, but to take a passing glance at as much as possible while covering a maximum of ground. The traveller often returned more fatigued than on starting out. Bridges were erected on the assumption that traffic congestion would be avoided and time saved. That Was not always the result. A ride on i ferry can provide a pleasant inter­ lude to a trip, at the same time giving the driver a rest. The season for enjoying such pleasures is short and it will be good if they gain in popu­ larity. The Children’s’Aid Society Committees were named at a meeting' of the Board of Directors of the Oxford County Child­ ren’s Aid Society recently. This organization is rendering signal service to the county. Without remuneration and prompted entirely by a philan­ thropic spirit they give of their time and wisdom to the care and protection of children. Grown-ups also benefit by their advice, many a home having been kept intact when family differ­ ences have been ironed out by the kindly influence of members of the society, who perform their deeds of charity without publicity of any kind. 'Canada’s Birthday Canada’s eightieth birthday will be celebrated next week. It is- indeed an occasion to be revered by Canadians; deserving, as Professor Landon has stated, "a sincere observance.!' Contemplation of the Canadian sfiene is a Mrs. O’Gorman and Mrs. Beatty, King street west, were hostesses of a delightful tea on Satur­ day afternoon last when their guests were the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire. Mrs. W. J. MacMurray was the raison de etre of the very pleasant affair and was presented with a silver basket filled with poppies. The re­ gent, Mrs. J. C. Harris, expressed the regret of the chapter at her- coming removal from town. Mrs. J. A. Coulter presented the basket. Mrs. Harris cut the ices and Mrs. Coulter poured coffee while the assistants were Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Enright and Mrs. Veale. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 25th, 1936 PERSONALS Mrs. Viola Waterhouse and daughters, Mary and ’ Marno, are holidaying at Port Bruce. Mrs. Colin Patience has returned home after spending the winter at St. Cloud. Florida. Mr. Alex. Pearson Sr., is the guest of his son, Wm. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson at their summer home, Athvley. Miss Ethel Barnes has returned home after spen­ ding the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Stephens and Mr. Stephens at Alberquerque, New Mexico. The Town Council passed a parking by-law limit­ ing parking on Thames street on Saturday nights and nights before holidays to half an hour, be­ tween six and eleven o’clock, A by-law was also passed to licence garbage collectors under the supervision of the Board of Works. The F. W. Waters’ doubles tournament was hampered on Wednesday by inclement weather, rain caused the affair to be stopped two or three times and a downpour in the final game caused the scores to be reverted to the end of the third game and prizes awarded. Lome Waterhouse and Douglas Carr were the winners with three wins plus 24. They were tied in the fourth game with Spencer McDonald and Jack Dunn in the seventh end when play was called and the prizes award’ed. An impressive service was held at Memorial Park on Tuesday, June 23rd, when members of Lady Dufferin Chapter. I.O.DjE,, commemorated the birthday of King fdward VIII, and donated a beautiful new flag to the town. Mayor J. L. Paterson was present and opened the service with a brief address in which he expressed his pleasure at being present and thanked the ladies for the honor of accepting the flag on behalf of the cor­ poration. Mrs. James Baxter, regent of the Chap­ ter, also spoke briefly after which Rev. C. K. Masters. M.A., M.C., rector of St James' Church, dedicated the flag and closed the service with the Lord’s Prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. THE TEACHER—a Conservationist By educating today's youth in th* ways of cotMMivation, teachers can contributegreatly to th* cause of cones nation. Contrary to popular opinion, the Red-shouldered Hawk is mart useful to man, particularly to the farmer. The keen eyes of these hawks are ever on the look-out for field mice, grasshoppers and crickets, which they destroy in countless numbers. Anyone whois familiar with the habits and characteristics of these birds is aware of their great economic value, and encourages them tonest near fields and meadows. * "Scientific investigations into their feeding habits and the proof obtained by stomach-analyses changed the false notion that aU hawks axe bad." W^r^CARl^G 'S^NSmATION DUSES'?, No. 2, published by Th* Carling Consecration CluK CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO AMO WAUCBMLU. ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2fi, 1947 Page 8■■■■■■■CLIMAXBUGKILLER MOUNT ELGIN 20 lb. Bags, 7 5 ’ Green Cross Bordo Mixture Arsenate of Lead Tomato Dust Garden Guard HARDWARE FARl lAND ■THIRD DOMINION DAY Tuesday, July f t SPECIAI/ LOW RAIL FARES 30th. untilRETURN: July 2nS> MINIMUM Adult* or Child Full particulars from any agent Qcbd^ic BRAKE SERVIC WHEEL ING LL ELEC IC Mr. and Mra. James Hurd attend'ed the funeral on Tuesday af thelate Wallace- Fletcher of Harriete-ville.Miss Caroline Watson of Toronto,was a visitor last week with heraunt, Mis* Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Harry Allin and Miss Mar-jorie attended a W. A. meeting onThursday afternoon at the home ofMr*. Edgar Wessenger, Ingersoll,where Marjorie contributed a solo tothe programme of the afternoon's meeting. Miss Ellen Harris X>f Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C.Harris. tMiss Alma Nethercott has return­ed home from Three Hills, Alberta,where she spent the past year. Mrs. C. Leamon of Toronto, isspending a week at the home of herson. Wilbur Leamon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Leamon were theMisses Esther and Grace Leamon ofToronto and Walter Leamon ofHamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Strachan and family of Nor­wich, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. anw Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Mervin Ellis of Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster atten­ded Rhe Haycock-Davey wedding atthe Sweaburg Church on Saturdayafternoon.Mr. Christopher Lewis of Inger­soll, spent a few' days last week at the home of his nephew, Mr. EarlShuttleworth.Mrs. Bert Conway and sons of Harringston, spent a few days lastweek with the former’s mother, <|lrs.C. Caverhill.i Miss Maisie Boyd of Scotland, isj spending some time with her' brother, Mr. William Boyd and fam­ ily.Mr. and Mrs. M. Emeigh ofWoodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed^ Kealy of Norwich, were visitors oFMrs. J. James on Sunday afternoq#. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Harris wAMrs. E. Harris spent Sunday after­noon with relatives in Norwich.#Mr. and Mrs. Cowper-Smigi ofToronto, are visiting their sonpRev.G. A. Cowper-Smith at the jftrson- age.fMiss Jean Smith of Lodof, was aweek-end visitor at her hoflpte here. The services in the L'niWd Churchon Sunday were well aofended. Atthe iporning church serv^e. Rev. G. A Copper-Smith was infeharge anddelivered a splendid i^ssage from Thou ft - sang tfeburden: followil of 109,as suprias pian the anrPort BOn SunSchoolthe chur eveningMcmbeElgin Wo the 50thmen’s InstGelph, on were: Mrs.Bell, Mrs.Mrs. F. <Prouse, Mrs.Grant ProusMrs. WilliamAllin, Mrs.Miss Bertha G Mrs. Earl Scd the LadiesChurch at her afternoon.Rev. David ________ _______from Hudson on Friday evening and took charge of the services in theBaptist Church, Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. V. Ray whospent the week-end in Galt.The teachers and pupils of the Continuation and Public Schools arebusy this week with the customaryexaminations and promotions. At the public school the usual picnic will,be held as part of the closing exer­cises of the school on Friday, which marks the finish of the school term.The fall opening will be on Tuesday,Sept. 2nd.Mrs. E. J. Shinners and Mrs. C.A. Tufford and Eph. James of Nor­wich, were visitors with Miss Edith James on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting herniece, Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre. Gospel 4: '4laster, carestthat we.periuh?” The choirnthem, “life took everyay.” At thFSunday Schoolthere wajf an attendancecharge of H. G. Jolliffe, ■ndcnt add Bernice ProuseIt waf decided to hold1 Sunday School picnic atill oruHThursday, July 3,, June|29th, the Sundaybe hei3 at 11 o’clock andservic$ will be in the 7.30.1and; (friends of the Mt,n’s fjnstitute attendingniviitsary of the Wo-te/jbeld at the O.A.C.,sday of. last weekDutton,' Mrs. BertMrs. Downing, Hips, Mrs. Irvinearles Smith, Mrs.rs. Aubrey Swain, kley, Miss Marjorien Mansiwld andt. -Fleworth entertain-Aid of the Baptisthome on Thursday Alexander returned FOR THE HOLIDAY PICNIC 22*14* LOBLAWSBREAD 5 ib*. 29c 1 Doz. 25c ’ ib. 23c Doz. 19c 2 for 19c VALENCIA ORANGESATTKACTIVKLY PRICED ACCOBDDM TO SBS COFFEE EXCELLENCE! PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE »>39< TWO CUP 4 eCOFFEE ">35 HOM CANADA'SFINESTCREAMERIES LAGO MAZDA LAMPS ^nl5cw*“20c PPBSBPVING SUPPUBS JELLY Cl JARS ~ u r FRUIT JARS McLAREN’S OLIVES 23 PEANUT BUTTER 31 LIBBY’S MUSTARD EVAPORATED MILlft 3 3 BURRY’S PRETZ ST1KPOTATO CHIPS T « ‘ DATE KNUT BREAD?cat■ V SHVETS SARDINE* 2„ □L t una f ish dLn SWIFT’S PREM I IW YORK BOLOGNA Y T W DEVILLED HAM un&rars . >4 PARIS PATE I L T^. CLARK’S ASST. SPREADS ’ H MAPLE LEAF CHEdkE"^ ' APPLEFORD'S WAXED RAPED U SNACK SACKS 1 ““J ‘ ‘ ' SPAGHETTI CreameBes &>•', Hedlund** Gravy and w.\aWB MEAT b a l l s v Y Benger’*Junket Powders ' 'w' Red Plum Jam HOLIDAY i STOREHOlifiS Closed Monday and Tuesday Open All Day Wednesday ZINC BINGS am 29c GLASS TOPS'^t*1 20 JAB BOBBERS 6 PAROWAX l£12 TA K E A SUPPLY TO THE COTTAGE!LOVLAin ALPINE CLUB Tl w.< R)X DOUBLE SODA X LEMON JUICE “W* 2«‘^»i3 JUICE ’^2 7 WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE ^2 9 ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE 2 25 ORANGE JUICE 2 ^.2 7 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 10BLENDED JUICE 2 25/ TOMATO JOICE 2—19 KCEH!.OLL HIDEAU CHEESE « 20 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 JS. 23 HEINZ PBEFABEO MUSTARD J LOBLAWS LIGHT MALT FRUIT CAKE “~32CHILI COH CARNE oxfobbm jjx jj SAVOY VANILLA CUSTARD JSX 2 ~ U SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING 9KKOVAH SALTS s 29 SHELLTOX SURFACE SPRAY .7, atU I5.05. SOAP PADS ; TREND 27- SCOTT TISSUE 2 ''1ST 31 u Whan. OoaHabla. Has. & IVORY SOAP CRISCO Mt 33 1 MAPLE SEAT TOILET SOAP — < J am/La . & UaquiaJblaiL. NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY A u. ONTARIO GR?WN /l A _ ST R A W B ER R IES Serve Them Often! LOBLAWSDELICIOUSLY FRESH FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER HIGH P A R K ... a 5 5 ’ CHERRY VALLEY a 5 4 ’ NEW POTATOES nS T ^ RED PLUMS TOMATOES FRESH LIMES ^^5TARRnTC CALIFORNIAl4UUIUia LARGE BUNCHES 1 Arixona Fancy Salmon Flch __ CANTALOUPES',S!JO 25 .. P1...17* > 16 ox. Tin a/34* I Pkg*. ‘2 for 19* 24 Fl. ox. Tin24* Argo Brand CORN STARCH i u>. pkr. 9* Quaker Muffets 2 Pk8*. 17* Clark's Irish Stew 15 Fl. <>x. Tin 19*Pure LARD i ib. c.rto» 25* Solid PackPIE PEACHES Lombard PLUMS 2 L fRFSHM ESS BANNER in Ingersoll.Miss Rose Bartindale, -nntse-ln-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Ixindon, is spending two weeks’ holi­days at her paren«-al home here. L iMr. and Mrw. Stanley ’Hammond 1 and daughter Mary Anne, spent Mon­day at Putnam, the guests of Mrs.Hammond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Fishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman andson Robert, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Hueston at Dunn’s, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick anddaughter, Florence of Ingersoll, spent' Sunday with Mr. and^-Mn,. T. I crjme -J. Leslie.i Jones—“Well, you see it's so dif- Brown—“Stout people they say ficult for them to stoop to anything are rarely guilty of meanness or low!” A number from Banner attended the Sunday School Convention atDorchester Presbyterian Church onThursday afternoon and evening. Mr. Evan Hutcheson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.Albert Harris and Mr. Harirs. The Women's Association met atthe home of 'Mrs. George Clendin-ning on Wednesday, Juitte 18th, witha large attendance. “ ~don, the president,and open 1 the hymn, “Ri_ V” OMrs. Gord n leadwere disci in July. 1O’er the ’meeting 1 1 for theCalvin SThe hymr B D M E X WAT£A OF CEMENT PA IN T Bondu bimirifi— basetntnt* and kwpa tbam bona dry. Whitt and 16 colon. S. K. Douglas & Sons King Street East Furniture - WallPaper - Paints rs. Roy Gor­in the chaireting with the n of God,” within prayer. Plans the garden party, “Jesus Calls Uswas sung and theover to Group No. nary program, Mrs.nd taking charge.Christ there is nowas sung And prayerBruce. The Bible les- y Mrs. Albert Harris.. paper was given byutherland. Rev. Merri­ll prayer. A delicioused by Group No. 2.rs. Chas. Hutcheson of spent Sunday with Mr.rt Harris.r». Joe Leslie and son last Sunday with Mr.nald Hutcheson at Put- Up o sed f e hyimi; son was r'A missioMrs. Calvam closedlunch wasMr. anThamesfo and Mrs.Mr. andRobert, s and Mrs.nam.Mr. Roy Newman attended theI.O.O.F. Grand Lodge, held atHamilton last week.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley HammondAnd two children, Lyle and Mary Anne, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. M. Cole and Mr. Cole r Motor Sales Phone 122 Ingersoll Phone 179 Ingersoll CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET and GMC TRUCKS .Make sine your car |is saR and sound 1 Just see a J g Healer now- 1 ¥)u’U find lie liasWd/^k o w k w l l i WANTEDCLASSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 194711 MISCELLACASH FORCoins, 3ew<Jeweller, op street west,tf. RingsW. B. Ro mTheatre, King ADVERT1S1NUSED FURNITURaccept Used ISewing Machines , —part payment fo w good*—s.M. Douglas & King streeteast—Furniture, oves. WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. FOR FROST and WOOD, Loader, good as nmHarris side rake.ings, Dorchester 91 or Phone Dorchestl ONE IDEAL 5 FT. >acres of standing Ithy and alfalfaAlj sion 6, WestService, Phone fRi <D HAY Io Massey- Wm. Rich- half timo-.1, Conces-Irs. Austin Nervous, runkwnORINE—th\ ‘pavitality. 15-m ^IAt Sumner’swjR PERSO1 r new $1.00. CUSTOM CURING- IrJIrsoll MeatMarket will cur<anfsmoke yourpork for 5c per D um . Bring your meat to Ing ersollM arket any 12 The Ingersoll Curling andSkating Rink Company LimitedShareholders MeetingPursuant to an order made in theSupreme Court of OntarJustice Wells, on the 7June, 1947, a meeting oholders of The Ingersoi -----„ ----Skating Rink Company^imitej, will be held in the Mun ' jjChambers, IngersollMonday, the 30th da by Mr.day ofe ahare-urling and BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS—and pullets; all vaihauser Hatcheries,London, Ontario.^ BRAY CHiCKsjj^keBate deliv­ ery. Mos| .vsUfeties, dayolds andsome starg*^ pullets, non-sexedand cockeraMContact us soon forprices. August chicks should be ordered now too. Agent R. Lover,Ingersoll. chicksNeu-ig St., PUTNAM SCHOOLHELD HELD DAY HYGIENIC SUPPLIES ' (Rubbergoodsmailed*pos in plain, sealed envelope'wit e list, 6samples 25c; |4 es, $1.00. Mail-Order De Nov-Rub-ber Co., Box 91, n, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFMRED HILLSIDE CHICKS—Spfted chicks from Hillside Hatchdy, immediatedelivery in most brads. They alsohave chicks, pilleUrcockerels, non­sexed. 100% |iva«elivery guaran­teed. Canada lAJKroved. Lose no time. ContactUT for pri< FredCaddy, R. R.W, Ingerso PhoneIngersoll 511J. SERVICES OFhERED<-Walter El­ lery and Son,® IJC De­Laval Sales aid ewand Used ImplqicJL; Iking Machines, Char^^tn t, Ing­ersoll. FEATHERS, FEAdescriptions. H|;:.Send particulaFeather CompanStreet, Toronto. 8 WANTED TO EDS of allprices paid.Queen City23 Baldwin Whi; Rho NEUHAUSER CHICKhatching weekly; allLeghorns; 1 BarredHampshire ! White Roc Mottled AnLight Su Silver-Graymas; Buff White Gianttra-W’hitcs; Rocks; SussRocks; Sussex -- Chick days TuesdaysNeuhauser HatcheriesLondon, Ontario, op^ BUSINESS CARDS 16 Help BARRISTE1 PATERSON. STAl—Barristers an<Bank Building, 1 HALLRoyal LEIGH H. SNIDER, k Z .. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. <)ffije in IngersollInn Building, eStrpnce on OxfordStreet, Ingersoll?*^ p h y s i c i a n s / AMERICAN help erect sift tions in yourested personsparticulars to C. A. OSBORN, M.D^/L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and,' SURGEON—Sur­gery and dise&es of women aspecialty. Official Ur Duke street,Ingersoll. PhonoM®6. Beachville, Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS Alix.JROSELICENSED AJOTIONEER for the County of (ftford. Sales in thetown or courrisr promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. * INSURANCJ MOON 8FIRE, LIFE, AUJdant, Plate GiasInvestments. Th*Residence, 285 C. D. CAM CHIROPRACT DRUGLH— — Offi< PHON1 14 King St. Ea ELL APIST )BILE, Acci- torm andet South, on Street. Logan Funeral Home Funeral* may be Conducted from our Funaaal tome, YourOwn Home, * BDur ChurchPhone - I Dor. 1207 R. A. LOGIN & son DORCHES' Marie Collin*. Betty Watmough; sen­ior gir.*, Hildegarde Miller, Mar­garet Shannon; junior boys, BruceJohnston, Dennis Irwin; senior boys,Jim Ingram, Carl Rath.Broad jump—Junior boys, DennisIrwin, David Beacham; senior boys,Jim Ingram, Bob Watmough; junior girls, Irene Rath, Betty Watmough; senior girls, Hidegarde Miller, Doro­ thy Daines. High jump—J»«1ar boys, Harvey Fi*h)eigh, Dengh Irwin; senior boys, Jim Ingra 'Jack Fishleigh; junior girls, Ir Rath, Betty Watmough; July 27th to August?4th(Incluive)Please be advised that our of ftbe closed during the above perio a well earned vacation. It will make sales to custom pliers during this peri Thanking you for Yours BEAVER LUMBER CO., LIMITED, Ingersoll, Ontario. or re Putnam—The school children ofS. 8. No. 7, enjoyed their Field Dayon June 20. The chief race of in­ terest was run by Mrs. Young. It started at the big maple tree and led all about the school yard, with notes of encouragement all along the course. The prise was a lovely electric coffee percolator and shell brooch given by the pupils as a token of the love and high esteem they have for their teacher. Mrs. Young is leaving at the close of the term and fittingly .thanked her pupils. The races were as follows: Running—Girls, 5, 6. 7 years, prize, Phyllis Gough; 2nd prize, iel Johnston; boys, 5, 6. 7 yea Homer Rath; 2nd, Frank FiGirls, 8, 9, id 2nd, Illene Horlel 1st, Waldon Rath ston. Girls, 11 yearn and Alice Upfold; 2n4 Hild mill and yard willgive the employeesbe possible for us to shipments from sup- 1 CouncilOntario, onJune, 1947,following pur- To apprdye proposalCompanyions of T poses, namely;(a) T (b) , Ontario, The Canadarust Companyfor the pur- said winding up.matters as mayefore the meet- disapprove awind up theer the provis- Ontario Com-R.S.O. 1937,ter 25appoi nent Suchbe broing. DATED at Inge11th day of June, 1947. PATERSON, START and MARSHALLRoyal Bank Building,Ingersoll. Ontario (0 thia 3t-12-19-26 ousandsds; White ks; NewWyandottes; Island Reds;ck Minorcas;Australorps; Light Brah-ns; Black andssbreeds in Aus-Hamps; Leg XHamps; Red XRocks kLegomas; mN Fridays.Fl King St, evenings. Male 18 "Business Opp MAN TO SW1 factory each Sat, Cole Furniture CLEAN ood pay. unities’ MPANY will Service Sta-unity. Inter-te giving fullbx S, this paper. Brantford—Harvey Fawcett, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fawcett, was drowned in the Grand River on Saturday. Watford—William Tanton, War­ wick Township, claims a record for Canada in having run a threshing outfit for 58 years <!ontiffwusly. rty i’» Farm Under auspice! offt.adies Aid and S. S. of West (mflrrd United Church'JULY^J, 1947 Good Program Refreshment* Garden Ellery-Stow 39thFamilft Reunion MemoriitfPWK, Ingersoll Wednesday July 2,1947 MONEi LOAN MOBmAGES c ana dZB erma nent MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario NT Phone 333 Your-.Gen«ral 125 Duke St. Cher. Truck* and Repair* I* ■ Phone 179 MILL MOTOR 5 ALES INSURAN Real Estate CROWN W. L. 181 Thame* St. Keeler & ] Funeral ICE CREA Chev. and Service, Phone - 677 Neil ACY Phone 408 Preston T. Walker SUMNER’S ral p A b n e s First of the Season! C.P.R. Picnic - to - Port Bu rwell -Make it Sat., June 28 Train leaves C. 10 a.m. (D.S. ing leaves P 7.30 p.m. (D station retum- Burwell Ever o_d_y Welborn? SPE L RATES urn Fares) . . - $1.00 . . - .50 TS FOR SALE fer’» Drug Store, ce’a Cigar Store,’» Superior Store, Lilts ildr basket an Come amily an bring the full lunch njoy A BIG DAY AT THE HORE C.P.R. Station Auspices St. James' Anglican Sunday School, Ingersoll FORMER THAMESFORD RESIDENT PASSES IN PORT HURON Donald Gordon, formerly of Thamesford, died in Hospital, in Port Huron, on Monday, following a lengthy illness. His wife, formerly Jennie Day, died in 1930. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Levine Wilks, North Street, Mich.; Mrs. John Pemberton, Royal Oak, Mich.; four sons, Frank, Port Huron; Earl and Adam, Detroit; Leele, Flint; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Kerr, Hall street, Ingersoll; Mrs. Jennie Moore, London; Miss Lillie Gordon, Tham- esford, and one brother, James Gor­ don, Thamesford. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at Westmin­ ster United Church, Thamesford and was conducted by Rev. C. E. Taylor. There was a large attendance of friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The pall bearers were the four sons and the two sons-in-law. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. CAPITAL, WAGES AND PRODUCTION “The inherent tendency of capi­ talist evolution is to raise real wage rates steadily. This is the effect of the progressive accumulation of capi­ tal by means of which technological methods of production are improved. There is no means by which the height of wage rates can be raised for all those eager to earn wages other than through the increase of the per capita quota of capital in­ vestment. Whenever the accumula­ tion of additional capital stops, the tendency toward a further increase in real wage rates comes to a stand­ still. If capital consumption is sub- tituted for an increase in capital available, real ■ wage rates must drop temporarily until the checks on a further increase in capital a re ^re­ moved. Government measures which retard capital accumulation or lead to capital consumption—Such as confiscatory taxation-are therefore detrimental to the vital interests of the workers.”—Ludwig Von Mises. rde Mil- h Horley; ur^o-operation, we are y truly, 1st, Iren ; hoys, 2nd, Br igh. th; 9, 10, John- rls, Hildegarde Miller, Mar- Shannon. fter the sports a lively game of ftball was played between Putnam and Crampton with a number of Putnam people substituting for miss­ ing members of Crampton's team. Ice cream and chocolate milk was served. First prizes were 10c; 2nd prizes, 5c. All the pupils showed a keen interest in the program of the day. Boys, 11-12—1«, 2nd, Edward Lov Boys^ 13 and o ram; 2nd, Harold Three-legged ra Illcne Horley and Ida Mae Minshall. Senior girls—Alice Marilyn Watmough. Junior boys—Bruce Dennis Irwin. Senior boys—Jim Harold Fishleigh. Wheelbarrow race—Junior boys, Dennis Irwin and Bruce Johnston. Senior boys—'Harold Fishleigh and 11947: Jim Ingram. Girls—Maureen Irwin and Hilde- garde Miller. Sack race, junior boys—1st, Den­ nis Irwin; 2nd, Bruce Johnston; sen­ ior boys, Joseph Shannon, Ralph Horley; senior girls, Alice Upfold, Margaret Shannon. Kick the slipper—Girls, Ida Mae Lovell, Maureen Irwin; boys. Jack Fishleigh, Billy Irwin. Baseball throw — Junior girls, st, Jim Ing- igh. junior girls— Upfold and Johnston Ingram and and Mrs. W. Brumptotr and daughters ' wish to thank their many friends ' and neighbours for the kindness shown them ftn fneir recent sad be- jreavement; sis/ for the beautiful ' floral tributes Ind cards and to those l who so kintfly loaned their cars.Special thanks are extended to Dr. j J. R. Rogers, Dr. T. M. Weir and Rev. C. D. Daniel. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR DOMINION DAY The folloiMng hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Dominion Day, Tuesday, July 1st, General Delivery, Stamp Wicket. Registration and Money Order De­ partment, will be open from 10 a.m. to 12.00 noon. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural 'Mails will not be delivered on this day, nor will there be any street letter box to”actions made. The last mails will c.ose at 6 p.m.,' on this day. The front doors of the post office wiil be open from 7 a.m. THE INGERSOLL Industrial Plants fo for their donations o make the Carnival a ONS C GRATITUDE wishes to thank the butions, the Merchant* and all those who helped to Ho lida y Weejc-end All Ingersoll Mond Open A Stores Will y Wednesday osed Next uesday Ingersoll Businessmen's Association Hotel Bell Boy—“Telegram for Mr. Neidspondiavanci! Mr. Neid- spondiavanci! Telegram Jor Mr. Neidspondiavanci!” Man sitting in the lobby—“What is the initial, please?” Film Director—“In this part you have to do a number of funny falls. How are you on falls?” Applicant (confidently)—“I rank next to Niagara.” Doctor to woman patient—“What did your husband die of?" Patient—"I can’t remember the name of the disease doctor, but I know it was something serious." WASHING MACHINES Beautiful W hite Po rcelain Enamel Washers Electric and Gas Eng Driven A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE FOR We Are Again Est A WEEKLY SE Subject to obtaining a Local Branch.Any A VERY LARGE AND COMPLE E The Largest and Best Equip >ed In Ingersoll and Vicinity, discontinuec during th ERSOLL AND DISTRICT ing ICE ROUTE ar years. This brings to your the facilities of sher Repair Service in your District quiries for Washing Machines or Service will be ompt attention. OCK OF PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF WASHERS e or Phone Direct PHONE 691 378 DUNDAS ST.W oodstock PONTIAC A fine car made finer Drive a Pontiac -and one! A Produtf of General M oton generally satisfactory to its and all that’s new—plus . It really leaves nothing in comfort or in handling beautiful cars to be seen Hard work never killed anybody said the father. "That’s just the trouble dad,"-re­ turned the son. "I want to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it.” Poatiac ulono offers this combination of ' feodures for ALL-AROUND VALUE Distinctive Silver Streak Styling. Big, roomy Body by Fisher • Triple- Cushioned Ride a Shock-Proof Knee-Action • Fisher No-Draft Ventilation • All- Weather Engine Temperature Control. Smooth, powerful L-Head Engines • Full- Pressure Metered Flow Lubricatien. Scotch-Mist Quick Warm-up Manifold • Gaselector • Vacuumadc Spark Control. Multi-Seal Hydraulic Brakes • Unisteel Body • Tru-Arc Safety Steering. Thames Street We sincerely believe that owners than a Pontiac. Year after year, Poariac offers outstanding economy of operati essential to be desired —in per ease. And, always, it is otuuof on the streets and highways. The 1947 Pontiac Silver Streak is an example of what jwe mean. People who get it need envy no one — and the same will be true of those who get their Pontiacs in 1948, 1949 or 1950. Year after year,• Pontiac is a fine care — io every respect. The tiack of ordett piled up for the new Pontiac are gratifying t retire a nidi tothe quality and beauty of tbit fruit of the foment Silver StreaJki. Unfortunately to many ordert alto mean that many who cboote Pontiac mutt wait. So if yourcar-wite head and heart toy ’Pontiac’ . . . your pretent car will give you battertafer tervice while you wait if you have it serviced by your Pontiac dealer. O D E L L & INGERSOLL Phone 122 Rags, Paper and Cardboard URGENTLY NE Don't Forget INGERSOLL CITIZENS' SALVAGE COMMITTEE Thursday, JulySalvage Collect! WHY GREYHOUND loping” on BIRTHS and Mrs. Robert Ward, Beachville, ¥3.75 The whole >-doors onomy Coatings i is Comnfunion r s A U 21? 2 for 23* 17* 25* 24* Read To Mix, Q.T. 18*49* 19*75« 29* 'fcOMINfOH StOMi llMIHO M M H i MIHION DOMINION d their pic-turday with A good time wed- urday. Henry Cohen, Mr.en of Burgessville, at the home of Earl Learn spent Miss Foster, Mrs.Fulton.Jasper Wilson and ®d Quick Cooking 8 48 ox. Pkg. 23* th Miners1 wedding temoon.id of Ver-y guests with Daniel.A. Smith of Del-with Mrs. A. 1 Sanborn's EE I Sanborn’s E PITTED DATES Durham Brand CORN STARCH 2 for 21*31* Three Large Boxes • < 3 Box. Pkg. — CANADA MATCHES 23* Dalton’s Royal Manor PEANUT RUTTER Delicious Penthouse Brand SPAGHETTI Blue Boy Red , KIDNEY DEANS Three Brothers Delicious SAUERKRAUT 2 for 25* Whole or Sliced DILL PICKLES HOURS F °r “ Handy Picnic Snack day and Tuesday HAVEN SARDINES 2 foF day Wednesday A Real Baking Bargain 16 ox. Cello Pkg. 29* Qua THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947Mrs. W. C. Noxon, Toronto, Is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Manning,Oxford streetMrs. Robert Patterson and daugh­ ter, Margaret, attended the Marian Congress in Ottawa. Dr. Austin Paterson, Howard, Rhode Island, is visiting his father, J. L. Paterson, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paterson, Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook, Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Edna Currie. Mrs. Kenneth Card and baby son, Peter of London, are guests of Mrs. Card’s aunts, Misses Mabel and Elv® Hargan, Wonham street. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxford street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her son, Harold Nancekivell and family in Ruthven. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davey of Cayuga, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs, N. E. Jar­ rett and Dr. Jarrett, Noxon street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and family are to leave on Friday for their cottage at Port Keewaydin, where they will spend the summer. SUPPLEMENT 889—Chi-Baba Chi Bab. Say No More ....... 888— Rosa of Old PawneeBob Wills Boogie.... The Charioteer! Bob Will* Texas Playboys 886—I Wonder, 1 Wonder, 1 WonderMeet Me at No Special Place.... 8045— NatchTallahassee. Pancho Maximi Ilian Hernandez.. 8043—Mam’seUeStella by Starlight....................... 8042—IvyThat’s My Desire.......................... .Frank Sinatra LITTLE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, June 20th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Salford, a daughter. WARD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, June 20th, 1947, to Mr. Stratford—A homing pigeon own­ ed by David Davidson, missing since April 1st,-has arrived at the home of its former owner, Dick Irwin, Regina, 1600 miles away. Irwin sold the bird to Davidson in 1944. ALB Set A41—A Date with DixiesThrill isChanges Set J95——Hay lightful resul 't Help Lori ne; After re Got Yon Under My Skin) Believe Me. No. 30 in G Minor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1047 W E D D I N G S MUIR—WRIGHT SNETSINGER—COOK Trinity United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat- urday afternoon, June 21st, at 2.30 o’clock, when Helen Marie, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. William E. Wright became the bride of Robert Winlaw Muir, son of Mrs. Muir and the late John R. Muir, all of Ingersoll, Masses of pink and white flowers, with ivory topers in toll candelabra, formed a lovely background for the ceremony, performed by the minis­ ter of the church, Rev. C. D. Daniel. Mr. Harold Riddolls, organist, presided at the organ and before the service Mrs. W. J. Tune sang “I’ll Walk 'Beside You", and during the signing of the register, sang, “Be­ cause.” The bride entered , the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage and was lovely in her gown of white lace and net over satin. A coronet of white sequins held her long net veil and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and white snapdragons, with white streamers. r i Mrs. Burton Foster, of London, as 1 matron of honour, was in blue satin , , iW fcUSand net, made with a full skirt. Her ] ^7 “a*n attncUvTflower girl' headdress was ox matching ruched - . .. ! The marriage of Margaret Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.1 Cook, King street west, to John George Snetsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snetsinger, Thames- ford, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, June 21st, at Trinity United Church, Rev. C. D. Daniel I officiated. Beautiful pink and white flowers decorated the church. The wedding ' music was played ' by Mr. Harold Riddolls, and Mrs. , Harold Uren sang “Because”, be- j fore the service and “I Love You < Truly”, during the signing of the ‘ register. (The bride, given in marriage by ; her father, was gowned in off-white < satin, her net veil falling from an i heirloom wreath of orange blossoms. 1 She carried a shower bouquet of ‘ pink carnations with long white j streamers. t I The maid of honour, Miss Ruth ( Williamson of Windsor, wore straw- . berry pink marquisette over satin.Her picture hat was of matching J | material and her cascade bouquet ,was of pink sna^fra’ons. Marilyn ( i Jackson, Toronto, cousin of the I speaker at the W. A. Anniversaryservice on Sunday evening. The W.A. choir with Miss "pianist renderedthems.Mr. and Mrs. Jand Mrs. F. C Aylmer, wereand Mrs. Wm.Mr. and daughters ofSunday g V. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rossiter andMary spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Scott of Tillsonburg. nne Boyes asbeautiful an- ann of Alvinstonand Arthur ofday guests of Mr. agner.rs. Harry Smith andinaw, Mich., wereof ‘Mr. and Mrs. K. week with the former's mother, Mrs.M. Skinner.Master Macklem Fenton celebrat­ed his eighth birthday on June 20, and entertained a number of littlefriends. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and children, Donna, Lois and Kathryn ofLyons, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Arthur George. Mr. and Mrs| Maurice Faw ofVerschoyle, spent Sunday with Mrs.Annie Faw. A number from Putnam attendedthe Sunday School Contention atDorchester on Thursday of last ydn's music and of the man himself Needles Brushes ROUGH'S Music > Electric Appliances - Records and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE-165 For B e it Results On Waliyand Woodwork NEPTO-LAC “Quick Drying Enamel” Easiest To Apply / - - Easiest To Wash S. M. Douglas & bons Furniture - Wall Paper » Paint KING STREET EAST Co. mitedThe Young Peoplenic at Springbank ona splendid attendswas had by all pre The Board of pictures Monday school.-Sunday, JulySunday.Mr. and M daughter Jeanwith Mr. andVisitors S Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. W -------- ----------Mrs. Harry Smith and family andMrs. Young, 411 of Saginaw, Mich. Mr. Chas. Rath attended the HaysHolstein «ale In Toronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Rath a'nd family, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath attendedthe Rath picnic at Stratford on Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Rath and famliyspent Sunday at Poplar Hill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bycraft.Mr. and Mrs. J. Frier and childrenspent the week-end in Windsor, Essex, Cottom and Maidstone. DORCHESTER The death occurred in Syracuse ofMrs. Ellen Morris, wife of the lateJoseph Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Morrisresided in Dorchester for several yean. The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Homeon Wednesday afternoon at 2,30o’clock. Teachen have been engaged forthe following schools: S. S. No. 4,Mr. Ralph Lucas, Watford, (Prin­ cipal); Mrs. Harold Marr, juniorroom; S. S. No. 5, Mrs. Frank Cor­ nell of London; Patterson No. 3, Miss Pat Townshend of London;Parker No. 2, Miss Louise Woods;Pine Knott No. 8, Mrs. R. R. Jelly ox Dorchester; Lane No. 11, Miss Rhoda Oliver of Belmont; Gladstone No.Miss Emily Twarsky. The Women’s Auxiliary of St.Peter’s Anglican Church met at thehome of the president, Mrs. L. Lane, with a good attendance. Mrs. Irvineread the Scripture 10son which wasfollowed with prayetf. The roll call was answered with * Scripture verse*Church news wag given by Mr*. Clif­ford. All the ladles, joined in quilt­ ing a quilt. Teg was served by thehostess. -• A bus was chartered to take about 36 member the Women’s Insti­tute of Ber ter and Nilestown toGuelph tb attend the 50th anniver­ sary of |be ^Women’s Institute.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks arespendingF^jWeek at North Bay. Mrs. C.^fiarr entertained the Wo­men s AsiJciation and the Exeelsio.Bible . lasfe-f the Lnited Church on 'Friday Instin her beautiful gardens.Special gA ts from London wereMra, Johmon, Mrs. Varnum, Mrx IW. Armout Mrs. Rath and Mrs.' Bowlby. Tel, was served in the house.I Mrs. JoMrett Sr., of Toronto, Mr. and MnBSid. Jouffrett and littlu'daughter ■■ Miss Marian Cliffordof WoodstoS Mrs. Rena Clifford of Ingersoll, vi<£ed Mr. and Mrs. FredClifford and son Archie on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grosse of Glan-worth spent Sunday with ‘Mrs. R.Lee.iMiss Jennie Strathdee spent Satur­day in London and attended t.ieStrathdee picnic at Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes have lefton a vacation to Washington andother American points.Mrs. W. White is spending thisweek visiting relatives and friends in Detroit and Windsor.Mrs. I. Crockett and Mrs. Nugentare spending a few days in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Logan spentthe week-end in Toronto.■ Danny Calvert of Kintora, spent'the week-end with his aunt anduncle, Miss J. Calvert and Mr. JoeCalvert.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee and Mrs.Duffin of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin.•Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvine ofKintore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Irvine.Mr. and Mr*. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes spent Sunday at Crampton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Thed­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith ofDorchester and Mrs. M. A. Kilguur,of London, attended the Kerrigan-Paul wedding in London on Saturday cation showed moon at the arold Clare andIngersoll, visited Langford Smith,y at the home ofas. Rath were Mr.Smith, Mr. and PIE CRUST MIX the of Woodstock, spent a few days last iners andSmith­ er and Lome, of ladies from......______ dthe Daniel-Jading in Deli sr Church o PUTNAM Mr. and Mr*. Jack Couch, Mr. and" Mr. and Mrs.the Cornish-rsoll on Satur- SOUR PICKLES Far Cleansing and Soap Making COMFORT LYE 2 tins 17« A Wiener Roast or Picnic “MUST” Sweet RELISH COU CH—FLAN AGAN net, from which hung a shoulder- length veil. Miss Eleanor Wright was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore a gown of orchid velvareau over taffeta, with matching head­ dress and veil. Their bouquets were of Talisman roses with snapdragons. The groomsman was John Muir, brother of the groom, Donald Bowcf, James Warden and James McKay, acted as ushers. The service was followed by a reception at the home of the grodm’s mother, Oxford street, where a buffet luncheon was served to the guests by Mesdames Jack Cole, M. Zurbrigg and R. Skinner, also Misses Jean Winlaw, Betty Wright, K. Todd and Helen Houghton. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to points east, the bride donning a smart suit of pale blue gabardine, with pink accessories and the groom’s gift, a fur neckpiece. On their return they will make their home in Ingersoll. in an ice-blue nylon frock, with matching bandeau and rosebuds in her hair. Her colonial nosegay was of mixed flowers. George Marr, Dorchester, was groomsman. Douglas Jackson of To-, ronto and Hugh MacKay of Embro, were ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where the house was decorated with a profus­ ion of lovely flowers. For the honeymoon to points east the bride wore a suit of powder blue gabardine with navy blue accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Snet- singer will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Embro, Toronto, Hamilton, -Brantford, Scot­ land, Windsor, London, Dorchester, s well as the Ingersoll district Dorchester?—Christ Church, Chat­ ham, was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and palms for the marrige of Claire Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flan­ agan, Chatham, to Carl \ Victor Couch, only ton of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch off Dorchester. The cere­ mony was performed by Canon R. D. Mess, rector if Christ Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed-' ding gown of white satin and long veil of illusion, held to her head with orange blossoms. , She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hector McNaughton of Sarnia, was matron of honor, and wore a gown of blue nylon sheer with matching beaddress. The brides­ maid; Miss Pauline Pardo, wore a | gown of brocaded satin with head­ dress- to match. Patricia Flanagan, niece of the bride, made a pretty , flower girl In a floor-length gown of < peach nylon, with bonnet to match. ' She carried a basket bouquet of ' rose buds and sweet peas. Norman (Lake of Dorchester, was the grooms- i man. The ushers were Bev. Flanagan, i of Chatham, brother of the bride, < and Jack Wallis of Dorchester. A ' reception followed at the William ' Pitt HoteL—(W.) MITCHEJLL—KENNEDY A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, June 18th, in St- Charles Anglican Church, Dereham, when Myrtle Eudora, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Lewty, Ken- »edy, was united in marriage to, Wil­ liam Markham Mitchell, son of Mr. Robert Mitchell and the late Mrs. Mitchell of Mount Elgin, Rev. Lyall Crawford, rector of the church, per­ forming the ceremony. The bride wore a pastel pink gown with white accessories and a corsage of roses and valley lillica. Mrs. Clara Foster, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attend­ ant, and wore a pale blue sheer and corsage of roses. Mr. Watson ■ Kennedy, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kennedy and later Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on a trip to the Muskoka district, and on their return will reside on groom’s farm at Mount Elgin. CRAMPTON Mrs. Charlotteored guest to a shat the home of MMra. Rickarda short Lewis was pre.-re was the bon-r held for herRussell Lewis,chairlady to“ which Mrs.a gift frommunity. Mra.d invited themhome in Ing- Lewis thanked all to visit her in herersoll. A deliciousafter which the lad Ing with Mrs.wishes for her happiness. Rev. H. Johnson was the guest Rnuuill Beer attenVenning picnicday of last week.Mr. and Mrs.ter Vera of Ban Mrs. Harold UMr. and Mrs. Gary, spent SuMrs. Jaa. Wilson ersoll. and daugh-vislted Mr, andon Sunday.Scott and sonwith Mr. and family of Ing- CULLODEN Mrs. H. Minshall, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cinnamon, all of Brantford,spent Sunday evening at the homeof Mr. John Hunsley and Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Fewster.Mrs. Nellie Preston is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. Mag­ gie Malhonbacher at Dunnville.Mrs. May McEwen accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Henry Albright to To­ ronto on Friday where they attendedthe marriage of thejr nephew, Reg.McMillen and Ruth.Dryden in St. Oliver’s Anglican ChifreK.i Mrs. W. Stroud, Mrs. HaroldSimpson and Mrs. R. Fearce, werein Guelph on Thursday where theyattended the 50th anniversary ofthe Women s Institute.Mrs. H. F. McClintock and child- : ren of Toronto, spent last week withe former’llparents, Mr. andRobert Fewi A numbeiinity attend) afternoon. Mr. Roy 1attended ths ------in Aylmer oi 3atu Mr. and R lschoyle, weiMr. and Mr Mr. and » Ruckle. Mr. andand Mrs.spent SatuCharles WMr. andThursdayBurnett andMr. and — --------------- family of Ostrander, attended a fam­ily picnic held at the home of Chas.Wilson on Saturday last.Mr*. May McEwen visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holland of Brownsville.The June meeting of the W. A.and Ladies’ Guild was held lastWednesday afternoon in the parishhall of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church with a fair attendance.Mr*. Sarah Scott of London, visit­ed her sister, Mrs. ^George McClin­ tock and Mr. McClintock recently.Mr. and Mrs. Case Miners andfamily of Detroit, spent the week-?nd with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollings­head and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Min­ers and family.Roy Miner* of St. Marys, spentthe week-end at his home here. Vivian Fentie of Springfield, isspending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie. Mrs. M. Bayes of Aylmer, spentThursday with Mrs. A. Ruckle andGordon. Mrs Bruce Fentie is spending afew days with her mother, Mrs. Syl­vester Brooks in Springfield. no TEA 39* Brand Pkg. of 30 BAGS LS 2 for 23* et Cake Flour k 54b. bags 27*[1 Introductory Offer THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1917 5Salvage Collect!Thursday, JulyRags, Paper and Cardboard URGENTLY NE Don't Forget INGERSOLL CITIZENS' SALVAGE COMMITTEE WHY GREYHOUND IS YOUR BEST TRAVEL BUY FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE MILES PER TRA 1. Greyhound carries less, and shows y country all the w DOLLAR aether for of the ’e r s w i Compare these don’t forget you SCENI 4. Greyhound rou highways vacation wond ARIET e main heart of HAMILTON SARNIA .... CHATHAM NIAGARA FALLS 2.95 WINDSOR .... MIAMI, FLA. fo'.lo ugh 4fat& FREQUENT SCHEDULES 1 Greyhound’s round-the-clock de­ partures let you come and go as you please. 1 You IRECF ROUTES go one scenic route) another I . . at round way Greyhound fares and save. And 1% additional on round-trip tickets. From INGERSO 22.85 All fares subject to Government tax INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 |G B E Y H O V I H K O SOFTENED WATER i s a N ecessity in every HOME Duro Water Softeners Available How! See your local Plumb­ ing Contractor today . . . it is easy for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. Because hard water is a ntedltrr so M jily have all the advantages an water with a budget-fitting DUR nse . . . when you can nvcnienccs of softened stallation. In laundries, kitchens bathrooms, of thou- ds of Canadian homes, RO softened water hasmany thousands of liars in soap, clothing, tntcnance and fuel cost, our whole family will get pleasure and good DURO softened water. VACATI TIME AU too oft manufacture ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. CHATHAM and Mrs. Robert Ward, Beachville, Yes! We have th in Stock! Alumin Sheathing Lumber SCARF OD PAINTS Beaver VACATION TIME 21* 2 for 23* 17$ for 25* 25* 5 lb. 29*COMFORT LYE 2 tins 17* Chase and Sanborn’s COFFEE Delicious Domino TEA 39* Richtnello Brand TEA BAGS COFFEE Robin Hood 24 11 FLOUR Robin Hood Quick Cooking OATS 48 os, Pkg. 23* HOURS day and Tuesday HAVEN SARDINES 2 for day Wednesday A Real Baking Bargain CANADA MATCHES Read To Mix, Q.T. PIE CRUST MIX A Wiener Roast or Picnic “MUST” Sweet RELISH SOUR PICKLES For Cleansing and Soap Making 16 ox. Cello Pkg. 29* 16 ox. Pkgs. PITTED DATES Durham Brand __ CORN STARCH 2 for 21* Dalton’s Royal Manor PEANUT RUTTER Delicious Penthouse Brand SPAGHETTI Blue Boy Red KIDNEY REANS Three Brothers Delicious SAUERKRAUT Whole or Sliced DILL PICKLES For a Handy Picnic Snack Mrs. W. C. Noxon. Toronto, ia theguest of >Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Manning, 4Oxford street.Mrs. Robert Patterson and daugh­ ter, Margaret, attended the Marian Congress in Ottawa. Dr. Austin Paterson, Howard, Rhode Island, is visiting his father, J. L. Paterson, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paterson, Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook, Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Edna Currie. Mrs. Kenneth Card and baby son, Peter of London, are guests of Mrs. Card’s aunts, Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan, Wonham street. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Oxford street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her son, Harold Nancekivell and family in Ruthven. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davey of j Cayuga, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. N. E. Jar­ rett and Dr. Jarrett, Noxon street Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and family are to leave on Friday for ’ their cottage at Port Keewaydin, where they will spend the summer. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, their daughter Shirley and son, John, also Mrs. John Groves, left on Saturday for a motor trip to British Columbia. Mrs. J. H. Bentley has returned to her home in Bridgeport, Connecti­ cut, after spending the past three week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow. Mrs. S. V. Cartmale, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale and family, spent last week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. T. G. Sheldon in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Butler of Hollywood, California, are visiting the former’s brother, Mr. Lir^tatler, and Mrs. Butler, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoad and daughter Roberta, oO Detroit, are spending two weeks’ vacation with Rev. and Mrs G. W. Murdoch, at the manse. A. S. Mervyn Shoults, R.C.N., left on Monday to rejoin his ship at Halifax, after spending 28 days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shoults, George street. Mrs. C. E. Luno and Mrs. Kenneth 1 Henderson were delegates from Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, at the Re­ bekah Assembly, held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, last week. Roy Newman, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, was installed as District Deputy Grand Master, I.O.O.F. District 19, comprising Ingersoll, Woodstock, Embro, Thamesford and Crampton, at the Provincial Grand Lodge, held in Hamilton, last Friday.M^sdames E. Wilson, A, Wind­ ram, E. Mott and Lorna Barnes, also Barbara Louise Smith and George Whitwell, were prize winners in the sports events at the (Mary Hastings picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week. G. W. Pittock of William Stone Sons, Ltd., attended a meeting of directors of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on Tuesday. Mr. Pittock is vice-chair­ man of the F,pod Manufacturers’ Safety Association. Mesdames M. T. Shannon, F. Mc­ Dermott, H. Vallee and Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney,^have returned from Ottawa, where they attended the •Marian Congress and sessions of the 'National Convention of the Catholic Women’s League. While in Ottawa, Miss Kearney was guest of Mrs. Henry Wake, formerly Miss Edna Patterson of Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests at the Muir- Wright wedding on Saturday were: Mrs. H. B. Muir, Mrs. Morrison Wal­ lace and Mrs. John Partridge, King­ ston; Mrs. Annie Butler, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walters and Mrs. Ernest Hebden, London; Mrs. R. W. Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulson, Windsor; Miss Barbara Yorick, Hamilton and Miss Kay Todd, Beachville. , Rev. D. Alexander has returned to his home in (Mount Elgin, after ■spending the winter at Hudson, On­ tario. He travelled by boat, from Port Arthur to Port McNicholl and enjoyed the magnificent scenery. Last Sunday evening Mr. Alexander took the evening service at Mount Elgin United Church, for Rev. Vol- ney Ray, who attended the Old Boys’ Reunion in Galt. C. K. Hoag, J. Spittail, R. Hanley, L. Finucane and G. Armstrong, as representatives of Branch 119, Can­ adian Legion, attended a zone meet­ ing on Wednesday evening of last week, at "Altadore”, Woodstock, when final arrangements were made for the district annual meeting to be held in Oakville, July 6th, and the Provincial Convention in Windsor, September 24th. Mesdames J. A. Malcolm, R. A. Paterson, N. W. Wilson, G. R. Steph­ enson, W. J. Arnott, James Brown, J. G. Montgomery and Misses S. Cuthbert, E. Currie, J. Bower and H. Lethbridge attended the June Conference of the Paris Presbyter- ial W.M.S., in Mount Pleasant, last Thursday. As Presbyterial' Treas­ urer, Mrs. Malcolm led the discus­ sion on finances. E FINEST AT O P TIC A L BIRTHS LITTLE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, June 20th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Salford, a daughter. WARD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, June 20th, 1947, to Mr. Stratford—A homing pigeon own­ ed by David Davidson, missing since April 1st,-has arrived at the home of its former owner, Dick Irwin, Regina, 1600 miles away. Irwin sold the bird to Davidson in 1944. Prefit Window Units Sash and knocked down frames Insulation for s Mono-doors mer comfort winter economy ric and woodFsiding siding at duced prices gles and Roof Coatings umber Co. Limited For Beat Results On WallZmd Woodwork n e /t o -l a c "Quick Drying Enamel” Easiest To Apply t - - Easiest To Wash S. M. Douglas & bons Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint KING STREET EAST DO M IM IO N Strawberries 23*24* 18*49* 19*7S*F.O.B. LONDON. CANADA DOMINION .. See our Tempting Display of Garden Fresh — Lettuce.29* 'BOMiNidM-rroati Iimih b 31* i—_ DURO softened water saves over 75% on soap, yet gives’richer, thicker suds; prevents greasy film onchina, glass, silver and on the sinks and working sur­ faces of your kitchen. DURO water softeners are “Made-m-Canada" from the finest materials obtain­ able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. Fresh Suplie* Daily Home Grown Imported No. 1 New Potatoes PUMPS t » 0 » LIMITED ONT A VPQ SODAS 2 for 2S« V elvet Cake Flour 2 reg. 54b. bags 27* Special Introductory Offer THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,IJUNE 26, 1947CHAITKR IV■TNOPBlfe Posing an Rosa Kirk­man. Lotus Ames Is nired as a sing­er by MU*. Chios Duval, owner ofa New Orleans cafe. 8h* expects to utractiv* Stacy Corbin. Bund member. Returning to herroom she saw signs that Mile. Duval crowd. They demanded mors, butwhen the song was finished she stepped down from the platform•nd made her way to the entrance ostensibly tor a breath of fr*sh air.As she passed the two men theystared at her and she gave them acasual smile, then stood by one of the windows, drinking in the lesssmoky air of Gallatin Street.Behind her she heard the low accompany her, she____ head languidly . . .■Bet ees sooo warm and I reallyhave nothing to shop for. Pedro •nd I well pass the Urns together,won’t we, darling?"Chloe reached up and gave theparrot's Uli feathers • playfultweak ana he retaliated by emit­ ting an indignant squawk andscattering his food over the flag- •'Heavy tel, small, pal* bln*•yea. thick, blond, straight hair.H*'a rather Nordic looking andmay pose aa a Sweda or Nor­wegian." "I'll watch tor him tonight.How will 1 get in touch withyou?”"You ean't be seen or heardtalking to me once you've estab­ lished a contact. If they are at allsuspicious, they'll watch you likehawks, 1 wouldn't even trustChloe too far." His mouth setgrimly."But I'll have to let you know.""If,you find out anything, put an ad in the personal column ofthe Picayune."She laughed excitedly. “Thishas all the elements of a realmystery!" Suddenly he arose. Some sight­seers were entering the famous lit­tle graveyard, exclaming over thennusual epitaphs. He seemed verytall as he pulled his cap down over his dyed hair and gazed at herseriously.Then he turned swiftly on hisheel and was gone.An aura of tenseness sur­rounded Lotus as she dressed forthe next evening performance. The air was thick and sultry andeven the few wandering breezesthat blew in from the walerfront were warm and laden with theodors of decaying fruits and fish. She had little appetite for thesupper that the mulatto girlbrought in on a tray. Chloe Duvalwas nowhere to be seen.Lotus had forced herself to eat something and was standing be­fore the open door leading to thenarrow balcony of her room whena sudden puff of wind sent a smallblack object rolling across th* murmur of voices, then someonewhispered, "Mlth, oh Mlthl" and a hand plucked at her skin.It was the undesUed dark fel­ low. He grimaced at her eagerly."My friend and I enjoyed yourthong. We would like you to joinuth for refreshments," ho lisped. Lotus followed him to the table."Thia is real nice of your boys,"she said, hoping the inflection ofgood breeding and tour years cfcollege English classes didn't creep into he’ speech.Silently, th e golden - hairedBalch arose and offered her achair. As he shoved it beneath her,she felt as though bls pale eyes were boring Into her brain. He sat stones.Suddenly a thought seemed tostrike Chloe . . .“Rosa, I wonder eef you wouldmind visiting the leetle tobaccon­ ist on Royal Street and purchasingsome of my small ceegarettes forme. OLp FRENCH BRAND they•re called. He closes during thesiesta hour but eef you hurry you can catch beam.”How hei moods did change!Now she seemed almost impatient for the girl to be gone!Oallatin Street was almost de­ serted except for a Negress strid­ing along the bricked banquettewith a huge basket of laundry on her head. MRS. G. T. HOGG ISELECTED PRESIDENTTHAMESFORD W.M.S.1Th* June meeting of the Thames-ford W.M.S. held in WestminsterUnited Church last Thursday after­noon, was very well attended. Mrs.Elmer Taylor, the president, con­ ducted the devotional and business periods, which opened with a hymn and reading a Psalm in unison. A shower of cards is to be sent to s member ill in hospital. The treasurer reported a substantial balance on hand. Mrs. G. T. Hogg was* appoint- ted president and Mrs. John Shewan, 1st vice-president, for the remainder of the year. Mrs. F. Dennison pre­ sided for the program which was as follows:Scripture lesson, Mrs. James Forbes; grayer, Mrs. D. McCaul; a paper prepared by (Mrs. Atkinson onChapter V of the study book, read by Mrs. Dennison; vocal solo .^Prayer Perfect", Miss Annabel McKay, ac­ companied by Mrs. M. Hogg. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg gave a fine report of the 22nd annual London Confer­ en ce held in Aylmer in May. A note of thanks and appreciation was extended to Mrs. Taylor, retiring president, who with Rev. Taylor, will leave shortly for their new home in Cottam. The meetng was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. floor. It was one of Chios Duval'sminiature cigars!A sharp stab of panle caughtLotus and she sat down, still hold­ ing the dry, balf-emoked cherootbetween her fingers. So Chloe had taken advantage•f her absence to visit her room!What did It mean? Was Mam- selle Duva! simply seizing an op­portune moment to satisfy a nat­ ural feminine curiosity? Or hadsome forgotten incident arousedher suspicions as to the true Iden­tity of Rose Kirkman?Lotus looked around her . . .Before leaving Washington shehad removed all labels from herclothing, purchased new shoes, and discarded anything else thatmight give her away. No trace ofLotus Ames remained but a^straw-berry mark on her left hip andthat was a secret shared only withthe files of the F.B.I.Calm returned with mental de­duction and she decided that the older woman had merely respond­ed to a normal inquisitiveness orperhaps had entered the room toeall down from the balcony to oneof her many acquaintances en­gaged In business along the water­front. But this last explanation started• new trend of ideas entirely ...That evening the cafe was crowded with the usual polyglotcollection of customers. As shewent through .her numbers her eyes searched carefully over theaudience, bqt it was not until mid­ night that she spied her objectiveemerging from the arched en­trance to seat himself at a tablenearby. He was not alone. A short, darkman. with the sharp features anddarting eyes of a weasel, accom­panied him and waited until theother had selected a chair beforesettling himself. He was dressedlike a senmon, and after a brief consultation with the Bundlst,called to a waiter and ordereddrinks. This was the moment Lotus hadplanned since talking to Lawrence that afternoon.Quickly she signaled the or­chestra leader. As had been pre­ viously arranged, he led his com­panions into the strains of an oldGermam-lullaby. Lotus sang thetouching versus slowly In herwarm contralto. The unusal type of song seemed to have a sooth­ing, mellowing effect on the I down himself then removed a longcigarette holder from his heavy mouth and leaned across the table,staring at her. "How did you happen to singthat song?" She laughed. "Oh. that! Well, Iget kind of sick of singing thisswing stuff all the time. Besides, that’s one of my favorites—my oldman used to,sing It to me.”They gaped at tier. '’German isn't it?" the blond one said."I don’t know, maybe—my oldman was a German." "Ah, that’s very Interesting.And your name, is It German, too? I don't believe I know IL""Don't you?" She pretended tobe offended. "It's Kirkman, Mister—Rosa Kirkman."The Bundlst watched her Intent­ly. "How would you like to makesome extra money, Miss Kirk­man?” "Are you kidding?""No, I’m quite serlbus." Heclipped off each word sharply. "We would be willing to pay you twohundred dollars for a month’s work.”"This sounds interesting. Whatwould I have to do?" . “Nothing complicated, Jnst col­lect a little information' for us.You could do It during yourevenings here.”She pretended suspicious. "Sayyou boys aren't dicks, are you?"The golden-haired Balch lookedamused. "No, Miss kirkman, weare not from the police." He low­ered his voice. "On the contrary, we are most Interested in findingout if the police are watching theCafe Duval. That's what you are to do—keep your eyes open forsuspicions actions on the part ofthe customers or employees." •'You’re not working for Chloe,are you?" "No. Who we are working for and what our purpose Is need notconcern you." "Sults me. How will 1 give yonthe dope?” "One of 'us will be here every evening. One more thing, MissKirkman, you understand that this arrangement must be keptconfidential or. it will be of nouse to us?” "I wasn't born yesterday." Shewinked slyly, hating herself asshe did so.Chloe gave Lotus a peculiarlysearching look when she an­ nounced the next afternoon that•he was going on a shopping ex­ ine air was warm out uuiu. stepped out biiskly, anxious toreach the newspapei office. Toobriskly to notice the ruuty figure that sidled out of a shadowy door­way and softly kept pace with heron the other side of the street.She was mentally mulling overthe details of her message to Mr.Lawrence when oddly an instinc­ tive feeling that she was beingwatched made her stop before awindow display of bedroom fur­niture. She was too wise to turnaround and look for the source ofthe gentle pad-pad that had in­vaded her consciousness but aquick glance Into one of the mir­ rors on sale in the huge windowshowed her the short dak figureof her lisping acquaintance of the previous evening. The man whomthe Bundlst had called Paul. So, In spite of her innocent poseshe was under surveillance!A iMtlo bell tinkled over the door afl she entered the tiny darktobacco shop on Royal Street hav­ing almost passed it by, so Insig­nificant It was, tucked in a narrowcrevice between two office build­ings, in response to the summonsa wizened old man In a black skullcap and a thin seersucker suit emerged from a back room andpeered at her nearsightedly.“I'd like to purchase a carton of those little black cheroots, OLDFRENCH BRAND I believe theyare called.""Are they for yourself, Mias?"he countered."No!”A bit Impatient and loud per­haps but after all! "They are for a Miss Chloa DuvaL" Magic words! He shot her aquick look from "his rheumy old eye* and hla wrinkled face creasedin a smile. "Oh, you mean Mam-sell* Chloa. Why didn’t you say „ so. Miss—she's an old customer." Thu cool dimness of the i^llsh-ed ball welcomed bar when she re­ turned to the house on GallatinStreeL Chloe was still in the court­yard and seemed In high spirits as she took her package. "Ah Rosa, ma cherle, did youhave a pleasant shopping tour?What deed you buy? Where arethe purchases?" Lotus smiled at the other’schlld-llke curiosity. "Oh I mad*only a few small purchases. My,It is pleasant here after the heat of Canal Street!" IXo be conjlned) SALFORD Misses Jacquelyn and Judy Doug­ las of. Ingersoll, visited over theweek-end with their grandparents,Mi. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill visitedin London on Saturday. A number of friends from Salford, attended the Haycock-Davics wed­ding in Sweaburg on Saturday i Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Thursday withMrs. H, P. Hughes. Several from Salford attended the Nancekivell picnic in Woodstock onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley and Carole, visited with friends in Strat­ford on Sundav.Mr. Gerald Dunn of Hamilton,was a week-end visitor with his par­ents here.Mr. Dick Nancekivell attended aPast Masters’ meeting in Tillsonburg.Several from Salford attended the W.C.T.U convention held in TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle attain­ ed the Mitchell-Kennedy wed last week.Mrs. A. Gregg, Mrs. I. B and Brian were Sunday visithe home of Mr. and Mrs.Dent in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thorfamily of Bluevale, were gMr. and Mis. B. Harris aMrs. Peyton Ranney onMr. and Mrs. B. Haand Mrs. L. Nancekiv day afternoon at Glen Mrs. W. Anscombe aattended the funeral o Forbes in St. Marys Mr. and Mrs. Deof Galt, were guestsMr. and Mrs. B. HMr. Fred Murdoca week-end guesMr. and Mrs.jArt Murdock an/him home a£bwith her sistg.Mrs. T. .|r visited with > iAbout 231 Institute, attflndcelebration ofith stitute in GMrs. A. G Brian, visiteWest OxfordMr. and M Mrs. Harryand Sherry, . C. rs. I. Baskett andMrs. C. Scott of i andwith . andday. and Mr. pent Pri­ son Ralph,e late Mrs.Wednesday.-es Hadcock the home ofon Tuesday. Durham, wasthe home ofaclntosh. Mrs. ie accompaniedending a week 1 of Ingersoll,hie Gregg.s of the Salford the fiftieth yearorming of the In- r MRS. te you know it will 0 simply and so orry or uncertainty. • A Great tm — do a top-rAchdependably-^bftl Now that KodSt you can make un you've been missi roll or two and week end. -Ke snapshot chances Kom e in today for a irt picture-taking this home? hampt She was, Lincolns! her husband and of the Mrs. in her 75th jyhealth for some W to be about her ■S activities were pst complete blind- 91 was unexpected, of Stoke, Rockford^ land, and a member Anglican Church, Woodstock. Surviving are two suns, Wallace of Beachville and Ceci! of India, and two brothers, William and Josiah Senescall of England. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. -Wal­ ker Funeral Home where service wbs conducted at 2.80 o'clock, with interment in the Beachville Cem­ etery. M. ROBINSON PASSES AT BEACHVILLE Beachville—The death occurred suddenly early Sunday afternoon of Sarah Ann Robinson, wife of Mat­ thew Robinson, a resident village for the past 18 years. Robfoson who ' year, was in fallii year^but was aQ Ithough lifl •d by aldk C. A. L ove, D ru ggist Phone 72 Ingersoll /? does the rest You press the button Wilson and Ellen,ry, Mrs. R. Sadler u..u .j, t Sunday at their cottage at Long PoinLMrs. Fred Gregg, Ronald andGwen, were Sunday visitors . withMr. and dlrs. A. Henderson, Dick­ son’s Corners.The Salford teen-age boys playedball Friday ngiht with Folden’a teen- aKMrX>yVern Anderson of Buffalo, spent last week with his mother he Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrett and Den­ ise, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Barrett’s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Rachcr of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Piper of Princeton, spent Tuesday with Mr.ahd Mrs. Roy Piper. - .Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wnght andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. Wright’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nancekivell.'Mrs. F. H. Gregg has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. G.Ellis of Aylmer, after spending twoweeks with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. C. Flensing of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Holmes. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many from here attended the 25th wedding anniversary reception held by the three churchc^p the Salford circuit, Zenda, Salfoyand Folden’s,for Rev. and Mrs. JyB. Cumming atthe parsonhge on ifiurday evening. Mr. undaMrs. RjBsell Clifton andbaby daughter Kent Friday inBrantford. ti F Mr. and Sirs. (fcnond Clifton and family of W ert pne, called on Mr.and Mrs. Alftoiflon Sunday after­noon. * Mr. andeMs Wm. Kraugh anddaughter of SnJtrsoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. an M h, W. Phillips. Mr. and St s. Russell Bean and son of London, spent the week-endwith Mrs. M. Phillips. Miss Betty Budd of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. School will close on Thursday forthe summer holidays. On Thursdayevening the annual school picnic willbe held on the school grounds.Jesse Dundass spent the week-end with his mother near Thamesford. -A lively ball game was played onthe park her* Monday evening,when Oxford Centre and Folden’aplayed, with Folden’s winning. EBENEZER The Ellery and Stone reunion willbe held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, 'on Wednesday, July 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of St.Thomas, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs, Colin Before. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnsonand family of Woodstock, spent theweek-end with Mr. jand Mrs. Claude , Johnson. / jSunday visitor^vith Mr. and Mtrf. Fred Faw were Mr. and Mrs.^Wil­liam Nunn of Tillsonburg, Mra; NoraCadman of Drreham Centre, Mrs. Mattie Huntley of Jffownsvilleand Miss Shgon Nunn^of Ingersoll. Mrs. Walker of Nu/.vich, spent a few days lilt weekjKvith her daugh­ter, Mrs. (feri’ Gilt and Mr. Gill.Mr. and’MrSjJ^laude Johnson and Mr. and tJIrsjCorne McKibbin andfamily attended the Cornish reunionat MemoxMl Park, Ingersoll on Sat- i London with Mrs. Ellery's sifter, I Mrs, Bancroft. | Mrs. Charles Holmdir, Mrs. Harry Ellery and Mrs. Murray Allison at­ tended the 50th anniversary of the Women’s likftitute at Guelph onWednesday.JaqJr'Belore is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Before at Verschoyle, ‘‘What did your wife say when you came home last night?” ‘‘The darling never said a word, and I was going to have those two front teeth pulle t anyhow." FURNITURE PAINT W ALLP urday.Mr.AEmerson Johnson spent Sun­day atrGuclph.*. Mrs. Fred Richens and family andjMrs. Geo. Ellery spent Sunday in S. M. DOUGLAS K in reet & SONS East About iyanada was pro- Jyssey works, rhe ■ grown into the ■ of today. And all(story thia company doping labor-saving [ blade whicl apparently idcythe blade. J against the grail action of the old A few years 1Jin the United 3knife with teeth I of iron finger* <dof this type to bJduced in 18$2 1little plant whlMassey-Harris in through its 100-j has been a leader ifarm devices. The use of mo an inventedlad a sharp ays in a row . —---------w._ Massey-Harris farmmachines has brought many benefits toCanadian farmers. The Massey-Harris SideRake and Tedder turns the hay into light, fluffy windrows, so the air can cure itquickly. The Massey-Harria Hay Loaderbuilds a load of well over a ton in twenty Works equally well with any typeof tractor. Power take-off driven.Fast operation with safety. Builtfor fast, tract or operation. minutes. The Massey-Harris Forage Har­vester enables a farmer to cut hay at the right time—providing nutritious forage forlivestock. Massey-Harris machines mean speedy, large-scale production. They have reducedproduction costs per acre and have increasedthe fanner's yearly profit. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 Page 7HARRlETSVILLE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow $20 to $1000 for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do to borrow. Just or visit the Household branch office nearest us the amount you need and how long y take to repay. Your money can be ready same day you apply; Use Household Financ friendly money service whenever No other compan^in your com rates for this type WOODSTOCK,Phone 1847 ant to lly the rompt and need money. ' ity offers lower HOUSE <C LD FINANCEStott o^- (S a n a f/f i-------- Barber—“Your head is sadly ini Medico—“Ask the accident victim need of a shampoo, sir." | what his name is so we can notify Hardware Dealer—“Yes, and your his family." house needs painting, but I don't Nurse (a few minutes later)—“Heworry you about it.” I says his family knows his name." The Mission Circle met at thehome of Mrs. Alf. Mullis for theJune meeting on Tuesday evening,June 17th, with Mrs. A. Barons pre­siding. The meeting opened with call to worship, led by the president anda hymn. Nine members answeredthe roll by giving the number offriendship visits during the month.Mrs. R. Jeffery read the Scripture,Mrs, A. Barons presented anotherchapter of the study book, “Our Country is India,” in a very inter­esting way with Mrs. H. Johnson,Mrs. K. Wilcox and Mrs. R. Jeffery takign part in the dramatization ofthe story. Mrs. Carl Jackson was elected secretary for the remainderof the year, following the resigna­tion of the former secretary. Planswere made for the next meetingwhen the Circle will entertain theBaby Band and the mothers at a pic­nic at the home of Mrs. R. Jeffery.Committees were, appointed for same. After an informal discussionon present conditions in India, themeeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Miss Joyce McVicar returned home on Tuesday last from Brantford, to spend the summer.Rev. Howard Johnson was wel­ comed back into the pulpit afterspending the past two weeks in theWestminster Hospital. During the service, Evelyn Smith sang a soloand the children's choir also sang anumber. Next Sunday, Rev. Johnson, wil conduct the service at 11 a.m.,and the Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute are sponsoring a special service at Avon church at 8 p.m. Allare invited to attend.Miss Margaret O’Neil, R.N., ofHamilton, is vacationing at her homehere, after spending last week atBuffalo, N.Y.Mrs. Huron Wintermute and Ad­die of Belmont,, spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. C. E, Jackson.Bernard Jackson returned home on Sunday after spending the lastfew weeks with the Naval Reserveof Western University, stationed atEsquimalt, B.C.A few families from here attendedthe Venning-Cornish reuniWteit L r-ersoll on Saturday. FMr. and Mrs. Archie RatB;andfamily attended the Rath picnic atStratford on Saturday. JPMrs. Sarah O’Connor of Fpst, isvisiting at the home of her4br<>ther,Mr. W. E. Robbins and MrsJBobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Winston jfcllaghanof London, spent Sunday ',<■> ith Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Facey. jgSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. DonJolliffe were iMr. and dlrs. Albert Hollingshead, Bill anjFBarbate ofIngersoll, and Mr. any Mrs. EwartJolliffe and Roger of CNumlin. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Robbins andArnold, Mrs. Isabel Rttbins and Mrs.Sarah O’Connnor spyt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day at Strat­ford.Missher dubLondon!weeks’ IHiss I parental kins adnoon. .’Mr. a the jweithey att latter's ^Ini-visiting herld.itafhter, Mrs. Roy Fer­guson and 3*JBerguson.The WoSfi’s Association willhold its regoKlr meeting and picnicat the churqBbn Wednesday after­noon, July 2iw (Note change of datefrom TuesdayTo Wednesday.) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey andVerne, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Will Williams at Tillsonburg. Mr. Earl O’Neill attended an in­surance convention and banquet atIngersoll on Monday of this week. A birthday card shower sponsoredby the Harrietsville W. A. and In­stitute was given to Mrs. George Coleman on her 80th birthday. Mrs.Coleman is confined to Byron San­itarium.. The hospital staff there gave her a party with cake andcandles, and also presented her witha radio. Born—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lambannounce the birth of a daughter atVictoria HospitaJ on Saturday. iwen FrosVjias returned tois at St. Joseph’s Hospital,after spending a three scation at’home.larion Jenjkins visited herMr. andSlrs. Thomas Jen­ s'rinity Sunday ufter- id Mrs.jfhas. Secord spent tend Ib Hamilton, wherefaded the wedding of theBusin.>£*Itarie-iWoolley. Avlmer. is SU MORE PROFITABLE ing time i ght—then Dg them pwn. Insc before /J when she's protectedIfromJnsects Tormenting flies can cut your cattle'! yield through restlessness. Shell U the sure way to rid yofflr herd of ins| way—the safe way—guaranteed hafl and humans. * Clear the a£r at mil Spray, morning and t the cattle before put before bedding them pelted ’round the clot always have Shell Livx Imperial gallon. AND SHELL DDT BARN SPWT corners, inside surfaces and w manure piles, forms a long-lasM ‘film of death*. Get the jump on___ this year by spraying their breeding places with long-lasting Shell DDT Barn Spray! Dries hard, stays put, won't blow,away—lasts all season. $2.25 an Imperial gallon. freight and milk estock Spray is : pests. The easy less to livestock th Shell Livestock Iray it directly on it to pasture and s/and, flies are re- f bite! Be sure you >n hand. $1.60 an > LIVESTOCK SPRAY nnd DDT BARN SPRAY AVON Collegiate Examinations(Continued from page 1)ces Horiey, Mac Hyde, William Jar­rett, Marjorie Martin, iris Miller, Jean McArthur, (Latin); John Mc­ Dermott, Isobel McKay, Fred Plewes. Irene Ruddick, Barbara Sangster, Marion Simmons, Diana Sinclair, (Latin); Tom Staples, Thelma Todd, John Walsh. PROMOTED TO XIC Jean Asselin, James Barker, Ken­ neth Birtch, Ted Boon, Rose Brun- ger, Donald Bucknell, Marlon Carter, Robert Collins, Marjorie Douglas, Patricia Ferris, Nancy Fleischer, Barbara Fleming, Marion Fugard, Angelo Gazzola, Margaret Ham­ mond, Shirley Henderson, Robert Hutchison, Norah MacMillan, Ronald McGinnis, Jack Mahoney, Edward Matheson, Carman Mott, Mary O’Connor, Doloris Sharpe, Mary Shearon, John Watmough. PROMOTED TO XI1C (Senior Commercial) Shirley Bower, Cecilia Gazzola, John Hutson, Bill Hollingshead, Janet Moore, Mervyn Roberts, Agnes Stirling, Eric Wadsworth, Vivian Wisson. The following have completed XIIC and will be awarded Commer­ cial Diplomas—Betty Allen, Jane Balfour, Mary Klemen, Helen King, Hazel Littell, Betty McLeod. The following students in Grade XIA have received standing in the subjects indicated. Departmental subjects in Physics, Algebra, and Ancient and 'Modern History, are subject to change by the Depart­ ment: Lloyd Alter—'Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. II, Lat. Ill, Fr. C. Betty Bartram—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Phys. C, Lat. HI, Fr. III. Phyllis Brown-Eng. (Grade XII), C, Alg. C, Phys. C, Fr. C, Chem. C. Margery Clark—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. Ill, Phys. I, Lat. I, Fr. C. Phyllis Cohen—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. I, A. and M. Hist. ft, Alg. C, Phys. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Richard Flenniken—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. Ill, Phys. II, Lat. II, Fr. II. Robert Forbes—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. C, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Phys. II, Lat. II. Morley Hammond—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. C, Phys. II, Lat. I, Fr. III. Virginia Harris—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, A. and M. Hist. Ill, Alg. III, Phys. C, Lat. I, Fr. II. Merle Harvey—Eng. Comp. C. Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. Ill, Alg. C, Phys. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Gordon Hinge—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. Ill, A. and M. Hist C, Alg. Rev. and Mrs. Howardspent Friday and Saturdaycottage at Bright’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack StMr. and Mrs. George Sson Roger, of London, s with Mr. and Mrs. Perc Mr. and Mrs. EdwinFriday at Port Bruce. Mr. Edgar Jolliffevisited Mr. and Mrs.on Sunday. Mr. Allan Mclhome from Victoriadon, on Sa patient f A numbeattended tFletcher onservice at fcemetery o London, f Mr. andMount Elgivillage recenCongratuGloria Cliffohave been promotion onthe year’s wMr.'and M Mr. and & Springford onMrs. Cyril _________JIJimmie of Crumlin, spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and family of Salford, visited relativesin the village on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Jack Christie attend­ed the McClintock-Charletan wed­ding at Springfield on Saturday. The Sunday School picnic washeld on the public school grounds onFriday, with an attendance of 90.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grieve ofCathcart, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Jaek Christie.The Junior Farmers will conductthe evening service in the United Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Mc­Dowell of Aylmer, will be the guestspeaker.Mr. Eddie Porchak is indisposed olwill, Elaine and Ingersoll,an Morris y Goble visited uglas Finch at ohnsontheir are extended toFred Perry, whotheir entrancehigh standing of on andon andSunday tratton. ler spent the 1: fromuneuesda returnedospital, Lon- he has beenn days. e communityMr. Wallaceand the burialk, at the Avonan Dafoe ofAvon. rley Jolliffe of relatives in the with infection in his arm. C, Phys. C, Lat. Ill, Fr. C.Margaret Hutcheson—Lat (Grade10) III, Fr. (Grade 10, Fr. C.Theresa Kirwin—'Eng. Lit III,Alg. C.Joan Loosmore—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit HI, A. and M. Hist C, Phys. C, Lat C.. Mildred Mansfield—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. Il, A. and M. Hist III, Alg. II, Phys. HI, Lat. 11, Fr. II. Babe Morello—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist C, Alg. C. Jean Munroe—Eng. Comp. C, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Lat (Grade 10) III. James Muterer—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit I, A. and M. Hist C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Janet Newman—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. II, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Phys. C, Lat. II, Fr. II. Leonard Pinnegar—Eng. Comp. C. Mary Shelton—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit C, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C. Phys, III, Lat. II, Fr. II. Mac Vannatter—Eng. Lit. C, Eng. Lit (Grade 10) C, Phys. C. Kathryn Wade—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. I, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. C, Phys. C, Lat II, Fr. III. James Waring—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit II, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. III, Phys. C, Lat III, Fr. C. James Williams—'Eng. Comp. C. Eng. Lit II, A. and M. Hist II. Alg. II, Phys, hl, Lat. C, Fr. C. The following students, in Grade XII have received standing in th? subjects as indicated. Departmental subjects in English, Modern History, Geometry, Chemistry, Latin and French are subject to change by the Department: Betty Allen—Mod. Hist C. Gloria Arnott—'Eng. C, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C, Lat. C. Dorothy Barnes—Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. II, Fr. C. > Steve Brady—A. and M. Hist. C, Geom. Ill, Fr. (Grade XI) C. Betty Bradford—Chem. I. Phyllis Brown—Eng. II. Ruth Daniel—Eng. Il, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C, Lat C. Patricia Desmond—Eng. C, Lat. (Grade XI) C, Fr. C. 'Margaret Doran—'Eng. II, Mod. Hist HI, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. II, Fr. III. Mary Grimes—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat I, Fr. I. Noreene Heeney —'Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. I, Fr. I. Norine Jackson—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. Ill, Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat II, Fr. III. Robert Jewett------Geom. II, Fr. C. Bernice Martin—Eng. C, Mod. Hist. Ill, Chem. C, Lat (Grade XI) I, Fr. C. Helen Matthews, Eng. C, Mod. Hist JI, Geom. C, Chem. C, Mae Meadows—Mod. Hist. C, Geom. III. Elaine Morrison—Geom. II. Jack McDougall—Geom. II, Lat. C. Fr. C. Don Robinson, Eng. C. Ruth Ruckle—Eng. HI, Geom. II. Jean Steele—Mod. Hist. C, Fr. II. Gus Tatulis—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. HI, Fr. in. David Walsh—Eng. C, Mod. Hist. III, Geom. Ill, Chem. C, Lat. C, Fr. C.'Eileen Waring—Eng. II, Mod. Hist, C, Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Fred Waters—Geom. I, Chem. II, Fr. C. Marian Wilson—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat II, Fr. II. Marion Wilson—Chem.‘II. Donald Young—Geom. II, Chem. C. MRS. B. M. MALLICK PASSES AT HAMILTON The death of Bertha Moore Mal- lick, widow of Montello Mallick, occurred at St Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton, on Friday, June 13th. De­ ceased who was in her 80th year, was born in Ingersoll, and was a sister of the late Fred Moore, Met­ calfe street. Interment took place in'Hamilton. THE BIG EVENT OFTHE YEAR Will be held on Satuwiy, June28th, at Waterloo. Onahrio, in thebeautiful natural Par^F There willbe music all dtSr aniUpvening, withScotch Dancing Bind Jpiping Contestsin addition to tie Bind, Bugle Band and Instrumental Contests. MonsterMusical Tattoo In^he evening. 50Bands. SpectaMar firefvorks dis­play. Come andWtay all day. Rain orShine. ALES ___ MACNAB MO Bell Street Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947Lions Officers Installed at “Altadof PHONE 165 FRI. - SAT.—JUNE 27-28 Dan Duryea Ella RainesWm. Bendix, in “WHITE TIE and * TAILS’” Added Attraction— ROY ROGERS in “MY PAL TRIGGER” NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS.—JULY 2-3 Hedy Lamarr - George Sander* Loui* HaywaixL^n“THE STRAMGE WOMAWAdult EnterJhmtnt Added Attraction*- “THE GREAT VICTORHERBERT” —W P — 1Allan Jones jM a ry Martin ___________Sljt>R 1 MON. - TUES.—JUNE 30JULY 1 HUMPHREY BOGART L1ZABETH SCOTT, in John Cromwell’* “DEAD RECKONING” Adult Entertainment Added Attraction— “CALIFORNIA GOLDRUSH” With Wild Bill Elliott New* “Harvest of the Sea” ♦, _ mJFinees — SqL June S - Tues., July 1st W J., July 2nd .< J r 2 p.m. —M IN IN G S —■oi Jffiee open* 6.45 Sbfifr SBrt* 7.00 p.m. SAg ^^E.—Show start* at and 9.16 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY l*t Show start* 6.30 p.m. NOTE—During July and Augu*t, Matinee*MON. - WED. - SAT. EXPERT REPAH Radiol - Refrigerator* V Small Appliances \ Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* IS ABn> SERVICE Rangel g Washing Machines V aJim Cleaners ^HOUGH'S I^hpric Appliances Music - Records 89 THAMES ST. The instalation of officers of the Ingersoll Lions Club was held on Monday evening at “Altador", Wood- stock. There were around 100 Lions, their wives and glests present. Fol­ lowing a chicken dinner, the install­ ation ceremonies were conducted by International Councillor Charles Bennett of Paris, assisted by Inter­ national Councillor Cliff Hines. The presentation of 100 per cent attendance pins was made to 28 members who had attended meetings regularly throughout the year. Short addresses were given by Past Presi­ dent Al Murray and President Joe Churchouse. Murray Christie and William Ellis were inducted as new members and Fred W. Keeler trans­ ferred from the Woodstock Clyb. Mrs. E. Eddie was the recipient of the door prize. An interesting address was also given by Lion Clark of Maryland, U.S.A., who was a guest at the meeting. A splendid musical programme was provided by Miss Margaret Lewis, with her accordian, accom­ panied by Bruce McMillan, both of Woodstock, which was thoroughly enjoyed. After the meeting the large crowd enjoyed dancing and singing, while some went on a tour of inspection of the building. MEN’S and BOYS’ HOLIDAY TOGS For Now and Thru’ Summer QUALITY PAINTS JACK W. iQOtJGLAS “Everything For decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J THAMESFORD Y’S MENSPONSOR GARDEN PARTY Arrangements have_been com­pleted by the ThamesfoJS^f’s Men’s Club for a monster garden party and beauty contest to be held July 30. Outstanding talent has been secured from Detroit and Windsor, and a full evening of entertainment is assured. Midway in the program the beauty contest will be staged to pick “Miss Oxford”, to represent the County at the annual Firemen's contest at Windsor later in the summer. A suitable trophy and prizes will be given and a free trip to Windsor for the •winner. Contestants from any­ where in Oxford, please send entries to J. F. McMurray, the clubt secre­ tary. for clothing to relax, play, ordress up - - - see our collection,displayed for easy selection - - popular prices too - - INGERSOLL Store closed Monday and Wednesday. MISS M. A. KEATINGPASSES IN LONDON The death of Miss Mary Ann Keating, a former well-known resi­ dent of Ingersoll, occurred at Mount Hope, London, on Sunday, June 22. Born in Ingersoll on May 3rd, 1865, Miss Keating was the daughter of Robert and Bridget Bowen Keating, her father being a well known hotel proprietor. A talented musician, she was organist at the Church of the Sac­ red Heart, Ingersoll for a number of years. For the past 40 years she had resided in London, where she was organist, first at St. Church and later at St. Cathedral.Possessed of a charming and dignified bearing, Miss : had a large circle of friends Ingersoll and London, member of the Catholic Women’s League, and took a leading part in all church activities as long as her health permitted. She had not been vftll f°r the past six months; Surviving are two brothers, Rev. Joseph Keating, treasurer of Ford­ ham University, New York City, and Mr. Frank Keating, London; two sisters, Sister Regis, London, and Mrs. W. P. Anglin, Ingersoll; also ’two nieces and a nephew. The funeral was held on Tuesday rporning from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Dean William Morrison of Holy Angels' Church, St. Thomas, with Rev. Father John McCowell of St. Martin’s Church, London, as deacon.Rev. Father A. Fuerth, priest of tlie Sacred Heart Parish, was also pres­ ent in the sanctuary. There was a very large attendance at the service and a profusion of mass cards and floral offerings bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cem­ etery, the pall bearers being Henry Hanlon, James, Hanlon, E. Comis- key, James Henderson, Peter Hen­ derson and Claude Hughes. Mary’s Peter’s manner Keating both in She was a Store Closed Monday and Tuesday Open All Day Wednesday Hosiery fox the Family CHILDREN’S - MISSES’ - LADI Headquarters For V acationland I Remember 23rd, Horae SUMM NEEDS Ment Foot HealthValts Suntan Powder llent ngentine Skol and SnowtanInsoct R ThnrtelWDrog Store Phone • 55 NEED GLASS Ask us about advantages. of using LENSES. Follow th* ufe LONDON ■ ONTARIO A Long Dominion Day Week-end ForOnr Employees In order that our staff may enjoy a long week-ond, this atoro will clou all day Monday, June 30th, aa wall aa Tuaaday, July lat. Store open ail day Wednesday, July 2nd. TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS Will you pleaae assist ns by planning your holiday ahopping, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You'll enjoy Summer Shopping at Walk\ei£to*H,Jlufuted PHONE 5 6 * 1 INGERSOLL Watch Oyr Windows For Values W. T. BENSON PASSES IN HIS 37th YEAR An est^med resident of Ingersoll for the past 12 years in the person of William T. Benson, passed away at his home in North Oxford, Sun­ day. He was born in England on December 5th, 1909 and was a mem­ ber of St. James’ Anglican Church. Previous to his illness he had been employed at the New Idea Furnace Company. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, formerly Irene Herman, three daughters, Shirley, Beverley Ann and June; three son^j George, James and Robert, also a smter, Mrs. Thos. Gaul and two brothers, Harry and Ernest in England. The funeral was held from his late residence, on Wednesday after­ noon, where service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector, of St. Janies’ Anglican Church. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tokens fur­ ther testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being M. Cuthbert, F. Dawdry, E. Green, H. Haycock, H. Bruce and S. Mc­ Millan. CORRECTION Last week’s issue of The Tribune carried a news item stating that a car driven by Albert Tattersall had been in collision with a bicycle rid­ den by Kenneth Piper. Further enquiry reveals that James Tattersall was driver of the car in question. WH ST FULL COURS MEA up ICE AFE Ingersoll ns 497W • FA R IMPLEMENTS se, 8 ind ,75c-85c BLANKETS Summer Socks for children, assorted sha Summer Socks for misses and ladiAll Wool, 8>/2 to 101/i. Ladies’ Cotton Hose Ladies’ Lisle Ladies’ Rayon I >se. Ladies’ Rayon C Ladies’ Pure Raj Ladies’ Nylon H Ladies’ Porch Prints ........ PARASOLS NEW BELT! | CURTAINS 1/2 to 8’2to 29c n, Lisle and25c to $1.59 .................39c 50c epe Ho >n Sil ,89c ose at................................$L25 lO’/fc, new prices $1.40-$I.65 ouse Dresses, 14/46, assorted..........................$2.50 and $3.25 HAND BAGS - GLOVES LINENS RAPERIES - VENETIAN SHADES | WILFORD'S mw q m Stratford—Nelson Vant, Ingersoll, was convicted of assaulting is wife, who while visiting friends in Strata ford, was assaulted on the street by her husband, from whom she had been separated for the past year. To M JUNE 2! Canada . . with frieni with atopo BERLOll MOTHPROOF ^wiou Molhiproyaro I vet yourS-d f.-r-. fr 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Thia Summer EASTERN/ IDEBECZ (and the / permitted. S to SEPTEMBER lit inclusive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway agent. QcmaJLiM QtLCifiic You should have your car ch ience on the road. Season COOK Plymouth and C W ith the Ho •y to avoid inconven- pert nics at your service. HBROWN r Cars and Fargo Trucks nd Service New New 1 Used Bin New Rubber, 13 Overhauled -ranteed bottoms and one used Grain Binder al 10 ft Grain condition. Corn Planter CHARLES ST. E.INGERSOLL Garage | Compet< ATLAS ( TIRE! OX? Protect yourself and and that of others b Axe Your Brale RUCK Bob DANC SINO Roy STRATFORD BALLR nesday Orchestra condition. Brace E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Wolter Ellery & Son Charles St. E Ingersoll PHONE I88J2 or 518J2 Fri. Al Skyliner Change of h Nite. Orchestra Orchestra Lachlan Orchestra Orchestra No Advance in Prices No, g Black or Repaired Parisi Dry CI S. H. Douglas & Sons Furniture - Wall Paper Paint King Street East For Your WooUtand Needlework Requirements Viait our N STORY'S B Where you get th PHONE 50 46 King lework rtment SALON r Permanent INGERSOLL Berry Boxes Pints and Quarts Motor F ly IN GALLON IN YOUR NTA1 HAWKINS Siberian BULK D CO MiUe Hung King St W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 Mansfield Tiies N [vailable anada 600 X 16Wfendard 600 X 16 Rayon Cord All Standard Sizes in Stock $17.25 $19.65 Manafield ia now available to Canadiana through C.T.C. Stores. icT< C^*AI>/4k /^ASS OCIATE H O PE Phono 231J