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OCLnew_1947_07_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 Single Copy - S Cent. - >2.00 Per Annum J ■ - U.S.A^ |2.W Mt. Elgin Continuation School Exam. Results The following pupils were success­ ful in obtaining standing in their term work and final examinations: I, 75-100%; II, 66-74%; III, 60- 65%; C, 50-59%. GRADE XII Russell Dickout—Eng. II, An. and M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. S. 1. Robert Foster, Eng. Ill, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. C, Fr. C, Agr. Sc. II. Ruth Harris—Eng. II, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg- C, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. Sc. II. Kathleen Holmes—Eng. II, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Lat. C, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. III. Audrey Kloepfer—Eng. II, A. and M. Hist. 1, Alg. II, Lat II, Fr. I, Agr. Sc. I. Harold Livingston—A. and M. Hist. Ill, Lat. C, Fr. C, Geom. C. Marguerite Moulton — Eng. II, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Lat. C, Fr. C, Agr. Sc. II. Margaret Wilson—Eng. Ill, A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. I. GRADE X! Constance Christo—Eng. C, A. and M. Hist. Ill, Lat. C, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. C. Marjorie Donlad—Eng. I, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. Sc. I. Marjorie Faw—Eng. C, Alg. Ill, Lat. C, Fr. II, Alg. Sc. C. Laura Jeffery—Eng. II, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. C, Lat. II, Fr. II, Agr. Sc. II. Mae Mansfield—Eng. C, A. and M. Hist. C, Lat. II, Fr. III. $ Joyce Mohr—Eng. Ill, A. and M. Hist. Ill, Alg. C, Lat. II, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. C. Mabel Pearson—Eng. I, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Lat. I, Fr. I,*Agr. Sc. I. Gladys Pickard—A. and M. Hist. C. Marjorie Prouse—Eng. I, A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr. Fc- I.Doris Quinn—Eng. C, La.t. C, Fr. C, Agr. Sc. C. Dorothy Swance—Eng. II, |A. and M. Hist. II, Alg*. I, Lat. I, Fr. J, Agr. Sc. I. Donald Watts—Eng. Ill, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. Ill, Fr. III. Agr. Sc. II. James Wilford—Ent. II, A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Lat/1, Fr. I, Agr. Sc. I. Bernice Wilson—Efig. Ill, A. and M. Hist. III. GRADE X Catherine Belore — Math. Ill, Geog. C, Lat C, Fr. II, Eng. III. Elsie Clark—-H. Econ. II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Can. Hist. I, Lat. Ill, Fn II, Eng. II. Betty Haney—H. Econ. II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Can. Hist I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. David Livingston—Math. Ill, Can. Hist. Ill, Fr. Ill, Eng. III. Sylvia Livingston—H. Econ. C, (Continued on page 3) PUBLIC UTILITIES COM. APPOINT MANAGER AND SUPERINTENDENT FAREWELL PARTY FOR REV. G. A. COWPER-SMITH Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent at the Dereham Centre United Church recently, when the members of the congregations of the United Churches of Dereham Centre, Ver- schoyle and Mount Elgin, gathered in the form of a farewell party for Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, who is leaving soon to assume Jils work of assistant minister of St. Andrew’s United Church, Londoi^ Mr. Harley Jolliffe was chairman and presided over the following enjoyable pro­ gram: A period of Aging favorite songs accompanied? by Mrs. Jack Pollard; a reading* by Mrs. Lome ■McKibbin; vpcal jorie Alli^, acco Swain; piano sol vocal solo accompani duet by A James Ha read an ad bn behalf o of the Circa per-Smith wi Marjorie Allin, Young People’s him with a billfold. The recipiedt ex­ pressed his appreciation for *both gifts. The ladies served an enjoyable lunch and all enjoyed a social period by Miss Mar- nied by Mrs. y Norma Little; Kathleen Belore, . Pollard; piano James and Mrs^. Mrs. Small then nd Mr. Ira Harris three appointments sented Rev, Cow- ift of money. Miss on behalf of the Union, presented together. ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT MUSIC;EXAM. RESULTS The following are the results of 1947 examination.! in Piano and Theory, held at St. Joseph’s Convent, John street. Classes will re-open September 2nd: PIANO Grade 10—Partial examination, Billy Warden. Grade 9—Honours, Ruth Bucknell. Grade 8 — First-class honours, Doris Johnson; honours, Margaret Hutcheson, France* Boyes; pass, Norah Clark. Grade 7-Honours, Martha Wright. Grade 6—Honours, Mary Forbes, Marie Winegarden, Penelope Mc­ Curdy. Grade 5—Honours, Marie McDer­ mott, Irene Houghton; pass, Patricia Priddle, Rosabelle Eden, John Keen­ an. Grade 4—First-class honours, Don­ na Harlow. Grade 3—First-class,honours, Vel­ ma Desmond; honours, Merle Gold­ stein, Alice Crellin, Muir Sumner, Violet Mae West, Marjorie Forbes, Grace Turnbull; pass, Patsy Ann Mahoney, Catherine Winterhalt. Grade 2 — First-class^ honours, Diane Horner; pass, Cldrk Savage. Grade 1 — First-class honours, Larry Palmer; honours, Margaret Hopkins, Ronald Mahoney, John Dunn, John McLellan. THEORY Tenders Opened For Sewerage System On Monday Night With Mayor Riley in attendance at the Mayors’ Conference in Win­ nipeg, the regular meeting of the Town Council, was held on Monday evening with all members present and Councillor Thomas J. Morrison as acting mayor. Copies of the soil survey by the Donald - Inspection Company, were received. A communication was also received from Geo. Kidd, District Engineer of the C.N.R., regarding an inspection of the level crossings within the town. The police committee report accepted the application of J. A. Wilson to operate a sound truck for advertising coming events in Inger­ soll. Councillor Wurker gave a detailed report of a special meeting of the police committee regarding a revis­ ion of traffic regulations. He also presented a report by Corporal Cal­ lender on the activities of the police force during May. There had been 7 accidents, 86 complaints and the THAMESFORD W.M.S. HELD JULY MEETING The July meeting of the Thames­ ford W.M.S., was held last Thurs­ day afternoon with in attendance of 36. Mrs. G. T. Hogg, preaident, con­ ducted the devotional and business period. Mrs. Frank Valentine and Mrs. D. McKay we*e appointed a committee to assist in arranging the entertaining of the Mission Band. A pleasant feature of. the meeting was the presentation of a gift to the departing president, Mrs. C. E. Taylor who leaves shortly for her new h£>me in Cottam. Mrs. George Weir’s group was in charge of the following program; Bible'lesson selected from the “Ser­ mon on the Mount’’, was read by Mrs. Geo. Leslie and prayer was given by Mrs. A. McKessock. Cur­ rent events were given by Mrs. G. Weir. A guitar duet by Marion Humphrey and Bernice Gourlay was much enjoyed. A splendid paper pre­ pared by Mrs. Jack Oliver on Chap­ ter six of the study book, was read by Mrs. G. G. Hogg. An instrumen­ tal solo by Mrs. Frank Valentine was also much appreciated. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The Public Utilities Commission held a special meeting on Thursday evening Igst and appoointcd E. A. Washburn of Toronto, as superinten­ dent and manager for the Commis­ sion. Mr. Washburn is a graduate of Queen’s University with B.Sc. de­ gree in electrical engineering. He is married and ,has two children and will assume his duties August 1st and bring his family here as "soon as housing accommodation is available. He had two and one-half -year’s service in the Royal Canadian Navy as electrical officer in charge of in­ stallation and maintenance of anti­submarine equipment aboard H.M.C. ships. i He formerly was-in tho employ of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission and at' the present time is with the Candian Undwerwriters' Association as assistant waterworks engineer. Mr. H. G. Hall will continue in the capacity of secretary-treasurer of the commission and will also assist in an advisory capacity. KEEP EXTRA PAY-ft «Y DAY eductions gger pay cal Bank his extra, d way to » of this that tax not open d Savings row? Form, Grade 5—First-class hon­ ours, Virginia McNoah; pass, Mar­ guerite Nancekivell. Harmony, Grade 4—First-class honours, Ruth Bucknell. History, Grade 4—First-class hon­ ours, Virginia McNoah, Marguerite Nancekivell. Counterpoint, Grade 4—Honours/. Ruth Bucknell. Theory, Grade 2—First-class hon­ ours, Frances Boyes, (99 marks); Mary Nadalin, Irene Houghton, Penny McCurdy; honours, Marie Winegarden. Theory, Grade I—Honours, Yvonne Shannon, Anne Marie McLellan. UNION CHURCH SERVICES WERE HELD ON SUNDAY The congregations of the Baptist, Trinity United and St. Paul’s PresA byterian Churches, held their first United services for the summer on Sunday in the Baptist Church. Rev. R. Murray Simmons was in charge of the services, with the Baptist choir under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney assisting in the service. In the morning they rendered an anthem, "Yc Shall Dwell in the Land”, Keith Geddie taking the solo. • For the next two Sundays, servi­ ces will be held in the Baptist Church. On July 27th, August 3rd and 10th, they will be in Trinity United Church, with Rev. C. D. Daniel in charge.'Rev. G. W. Murdoch will be in charge of the services held at St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, August 17th, 24th, and 31st. cruiser had travelled 1562 miles during the month. Councillor Nunn reported verbally on an inspection made by himself and other members of thWtouncil of drainage conditions on Haines street. A bylaw was introduced by Coun­ cillors Wurker and Nunn to regu­ late Travelling and Parking on pub­ lic streets and highways in the town of Ingersoll. This defined particu­ larly through and stop streets and parking areas and prohibited park­ ing in certain sections of the town as well as inaugurating a one hour parking limit on Thames street. The bylaw was passed and numbered 1014, but will not become effective until approved by the Ontario High­ ways Department. Another bylaw was also sponsored by Councillor Wurker and Nunn re­ pealing all previous bylaws con­ cerning the licensing of dogs and introduced new laws for restraining the running at large of dogs and setting fees for the licensing of dogs in Ingersoll. The new bylaw sets fort! that no dog or bitch shall beall/ved on the streets between April. 15th and Sept. 1st unless under the' control of a responsible person, ahd the licensing shall not become effect­ ive until a dog is six months old. This bylaw was passed and numbered 2013. The main business of the meeting was the opening of tenders for the construction of a Sewage Disposal plant and a sewerage system. There was only one tender in for the disposal plant and that was sub­ mitted by McCabe, Schwinger, of Welland and included the disposal plant, digester, sludge beds and pumping stations. The amount quoted was $161,717 which with the material already contracted for by the council will amount to $241,- 717. There were two tenders in for the construction of the sewerage system in three sections of the town. These were submitted by the Weston Con­ struction Co., Toronto, and the Bathhurst Construction Co., of To­ ronto. Thde two firms’ prices were analyzed Jfed found that there was a different of $7/,000 in the two quotationflon the three contracts. With the material already purchased by the municipality and engineering costs it was estimated that the en­ tire installation of the system to­ gether with the purchase of land for the disposal plant will cost $650,000. The tenders will be fur­ ther scrutinized and it is expected that contracts will be let in about two weeks’ time. A resolution by Councillors Wur­ ker and Healy gave permission to continue the meeting after 11 p.m. A resolution by Councillors Healy and Murray accepted the offer of the Ingersoll Cheese Co., for the pur­ chase of land by the corporation at $2,000, for use in the building of the disposal plant.Aa resolution by Councillors Wut- ket,\and Healy instructed the mayor to proclaim Monray, August 4th, as civic holiday. Council adjourned at 11.30. THIRTY-THREE SCOUTS ARE NOW IN CAMP Thirty-three Boy Scouts, members of Ingersoll Troops 1 and 2 are spending Ahis week in camp at Cold Springs, near Thamesford. The camp in charge of Scoutmaster J. W. Douglas, assisted by Scoutmaster Harold Smith, will continue till Sat­ urday morning. / Thrill* -nd Chiiy at the He«e Rate*, August SWIMMING POOL ACTIVITIES HAVE BEGUN Carroll Memorial Park presents a lively appearance these days as the juvenile population of Ingersoll takes advantage of its recreational facili­ ties. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club has assumed full responsibility for the summer activities, which are under “Y” supervision, with M. G. Billings in charge. The pool has been recemented in­ side and out, with new cement walks surrounding it. The water, kept fresh by a constant flow during swimming hours, is chlorinated «every day. Swimming hours are 10-11.30 a.m.; 2-5 and 7.30-8.30 p.m., the evening hours being primarily for teen-age workers, unable to swim during the day. Senior boys and girls take turns in assisting Mr. Billings in keeping a careful watch over the young swimmers. Mr. Billings reports that some of the children are developing into capable swimmers. Lloyd Embury has already swam one full mile, 88 lengths of the pool; while Bill Zur- brigg has done one-half mile. As many as 150 children a day enjoy the pool, the afternoon hours being the busiest. Free bus transportation is pro­ vided for children from north of the river, the bus leaving Princess Eliza­ beth School at 1.20 and returning at 4.30. So far the pool is open to children of all ages. But a schedule is being arranged, including special classes for non-swimmers. This will be an­ nounced later in the press. Other attractions for the children are two new swings, two teeter-tot­ ters and a slide, also a sand-box. Altogether Carroll Memorial Park is a recreational centre of which any community might well be proud. METEORS REPORTED SEEN IN THE DISTRICT Although no reports have come to this office of any flying saucers hav­ ing l£en seen in the neighbourhood such as those reported by residents on the East and West Coasts; some residents of the Ingersoll district report having seen an unusual num­ ber of meteors lately. These usually appear in late August, but this year they have begun much earlier. Many of them are said to have been of unusual brilliance, so much so that they might have been visible even in daylight had they occurred then instead of at night, which leads to the speculation that they may be con­ nected with the saucer-like phen­ omena. PUPILS OF MISS KIRWIN HEARD IN RECITAL The pupils of Miss Bridget Kirwin, A.T.C.M., held a most enjoyable re­ cital at her home, 129 King'street west, on Thursday evening. The fol­ lowing pupils were present; Jean Statham, Elizabeth Day, Roy Mar- tinell, Edward Ellis , Madeline Sta­ tham, Winnie Alsop, Betty Ann Cox, Margaret Alsop, June Me Arter, Mar­ ion Stephenson, Harriet Parsons. BIRTHS DUNN—At Victoria, B.C., on Mon­ day, June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Dunn, a son, Raymond Patrick Peter. HASKELL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, July 5th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorland Haskell, Ingersoll, a daughter, Patricia Louise. BONNER—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bon­ ner wish to announce the birth of their son, Peter John, at Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tues­ day, July Sth, 1947. STOREY—At Collingwood, on Tues­ day, July Sth, 1947, to Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Storey, (nee Cather­ ine Hargan), a daughter. MEATHERALL—At Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, on Sunday, July 6th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall, Ingersoll, a son, Rob­ ert Charles. Sacred Heart School List of Promotions GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII Douglas Flenniken, James Kirwin, Anna Marie McLellan, Mary Nadp- lin, Helen Odorico, Margaret Patter­ son, Daniel Shearon. GRADE VI TO GRADE VII Grace Elliott, Michael Finucan, Peter Gozzola, Mary Hunt, Archie Steele, Betty Whitwell. GRADE V TO GRADE VI David Dunn, Phyllis Johnson, Wil­ liam Morrison, Chesco Nadalin, Michael Shearon, Marian Stephen­ son, Gordon Warden. Recommended — Patricia La- Flamme, Gerald McHugh. GRADE IV TO GRADE V Wayne Barham, Verna Elliott, John Gazoljp, George Hossack, Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis. Recommended—Mary Kish. GRADE III TO GRADE IV John Dunn, Mary Margaret Han­ lon, Patricia Hanlon, Cheryl McGin­ nis, John McLellan, Joseph Moore, Thomas Scally, Harry Steele, Dianne Vallee, Patricia Watson. GRADE II TO GRADE 111 Francis Book, Betty Elliott, Billy Elliott, James Fitzmorris, Julie Ann Haduck, Joan Kenny, John Kenny, James LaFlamme, John Moore, Joe- Anne Morello, Rose Mary Nadalin. GRADE I TO GRADE II Barbara .Barham, Joan Berkery, Katharine Foster, Delma Gasparatto, Marie Gould, Barbara Hanlon, Doug­ las Johnson, Gregory MacMillan, Patrick Maloney, Michael McHugh, William McLellan, Bernard Moore, Mary Anne Scott, Paul Shearon, Ruth Anne Stephenson, George Whitwell. WELCOME CIRCLE K.D. HELD FINE PICNIC The postponed picnic of the Wel­ come Circle King’s Daughters, was held at Memorial Park last Thursday afternoon, with a very good attend­ ance. A short business session was held first, when plans were made for the autumn work after which a pro­ gram of games was enjoyed, with the following prize winners; Ball­ throwing, Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell; carrying ball on spoon, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mrs. E. Wessenger; kicking the slipper, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Mrs. A. C. Young; dropping clothespins in a bottle, Mrs. W. H. Worth, Mrs. B. Russell; oldest lady present, Mrs. B. Russell. A bountiful picnic supper was ser­ ved, after which the gathering dis­ persed. Meetings will be resumed in September. JUNE PROMOTIONS FOR S. S. NO. 7 Putnam—From Beginners to Grade I—Margaret Upfold, Jimmy Wallis, Jack Ingram, Frances Shan­ non, Homer Rath. . To Grade II—Patsy Swin, Muriel Johnston, Elsie Frier, Myllis Gough, Morris Peterson. To Grade III—JoAne Thorpe,Carl Hansford. 1 To Grade IV—JaJfs Peaker, Rob­ ert Smith, Dennis iprin, Irene Rath, Hugh Breen, Marlin Fenton, Har­ vey FiAleigh, IM Mae Minshall, Sally-Alne GauK Betty Watmough,Ronnie fcoiigh.jp To iade —Bruce Johnston, Marie CKlin^David Beacham. To GflLio^I-—Carl Rath, Edward Lovell, ■Hglrwin, Kathleen Fish- leigh, Wadfln Rath, Ralph Johnston. To G r^| VII-Ralph Horley, Mar­ ilyn WiHough, Joseph Shannon, Francis Rgtter. To Grade VIII—Maureen Irwin, Dorothy Daines, Blair Young, Hilde- garde Miller, Eugene Gough, Mar­ garet Shannon, Harold Fishleigh. Promoted on year's work from Grade VIII, Ida Mae Lovell, Alice Upfold, Bob Watmough. Gordon Rath was absent part of term but passed after writing at Dorchester. SUMMER KINDERGARTEN HAS BEEN OPENED The summer kindergarten opened by Misses Mollie and Kitty Heenan on Monday of this week, is meeting with marked success. The class assembles at 9.30 o'clock, five morn­ ings a week, at the Community “Y”, Oxford street, where the opening exercises take place. At 10 o'clock, the children march to the Oxford street lawn of Mctory Memorial School, where under the direction of the Misses Heenan, they play games, sing and listen to stories. By the happy appearance of the 20 children in the class it was apparent to the Tribune reporter that they were enjoying themselves. To many mothers, the kindergarten is a boon, for with the temptations to get into mischief, offered to children, the modern mother has her hands more than full. -A shortage of help aggravates the situation. So the assurance that the little ones are taken care of must contri­ bute considerably to the efficient running of a home. The Misses Keenan are to be congratulated on their enterprising spirit. THOMAS FAMILY HELD 42nd REUNION The 42nd annual reunion of the Thomas family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, West Oxford, on July 1st, with 50 members present. Following dinners, George Thomas presided over the business session when reports were presented and general business dis­ cussed. It was decided to hold next year’s picnic the last Saturday in June. Speeches were made by Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, the oldest mem­ ber present, Levi Derby and Rus­ sell Lampkin. A moment’s silence was observed in memory of Mr. Ed­ win Thomas, who passed away last January. A piano solo by Marlene Thomas and tap dancing by Marlyn Thomas were enjoyed. Following is a list of races. and the winners: Girls and boys, 5 jiears and under, Gladys and Jean Thomas; girls and boys under 10, Barbara Thomas, Lois Thomas, Donald Clarke, Louis Thomas; single ladies, Lila Lapipkin, Phoebe Thomas; single ment, J. Hargreaves, Terry Heeney; married ladies, Isabell Heeney, Mil­ dred Thomas; married men, George and Bill Thomas; ladies kicking slip­ per, Gladys McMurray, Jean Nance­ kivell; men kicking slipper, Terry Heeney, William Thomas; three-leg­ ged race, Marlene and Lois Thomas, Tommy Clarke and Louis Thomas, Donald Clark and Gordon McMur­ ray. A keenly contested ball game was played by teams captained by Walter and George Thomas, the former winning with a score of 11-5. ■Members of the family were pre­ sent from Copetown, London, Wind­ sor, Toronto, Brantford, Woodstock, Beachville, Ingersoll, Zenda and Norwich. The youngest member pre­ sent was Edith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. MORE POLISH VETERANS FOR DISTRICT FARMS F. McDermott superintendent of the local N.E.S. office reports that six Polish veterans arrived from Kingston Friday noon. On Saturday night seven Western farm workers arrived in town. All have been placed on farms in the district. More Westerners are expected at any time. Mr. McDermott stated the demand for labour is greater than the supply, only a few part-time workers being registered at present. MRS. WM. FORDHAM PASSES IN 37th YEAR The death of Rosetta Margaret Craig, wife of William J. Fordham, King street east, occurred on Mon­ day, July 7th, at Alexandra Hospital, following an illness of six months’ duration. Born in Woodstock, Mrs. Fordham who was in her 37th year, was a daughter of Mrs. Craig and the late Arthur Craig, and had been an esteemed resident of Ingersoll for the past 16 years, and had made for herself a large circle of friends, who deeply regret her passing. She was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband, one son, Gordon James, and two daughters, Marilyn and Sylvia, all at home. Also surviving are her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Loosley and Mrs. Florence Priddle, both of Woodstock, anr Mrs. Ernest Mills, Detroit, and five brothers, FredricJ Arthur, Harris and John Craig, all of Woodstock, and Wil­ liam of Windsor. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Angli­ can Church. The beautiful floral tri­ butes and the large attendance at the service, bespoke the esteem in which deceased was held and sym-' pathy for the sorrowing family. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Howard Payne. John Holmes, William Smith, Byron Pettit, John Edwards, Alex. Seott. Jtuguit 23rd, HorseRace* at InB^foll. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE RESULTS INGERSOLL Jacqueliene Acres, Ruth Appleton, Keith Archer, (hon.); Marjorie Baigent, Dorothy Baines, Jeraldeen Borthwick, Shirley Brown, Donald Carter, Harold Catling, Dennis Chat- terson, Norah Clark, Dorothy Cous­ ins, Madaline Curry, Douglas Daniel, Allan Davis, Murray Edwards, Mar­ garet Freeborn, (hon.); Thomas Freure, Fred Galpin, Rose Garton, Joyce Greenly, Jean Griffin, Grace Groorp, Lome Groves, Orley Hamil­ ton, Itwin Haycock, Betty Anrfe He­ bert, Clarence Henhawke, Archie Hill, Glen Hird, Yvonne Holmes, Irene Houghton, Isabella Hutson, Emrys Jenkins, Pauline Johnson. Ruth Johnston, Louise Kam, Calvin Kennedy, Maxine Kennedy, William Kerr, Michael Kirwin, Betty Kit­ chen, Roy Land, Frances Landon. Pat Lillywhite, Donald Longfield, Marlene Longworth, Doris MacMil­ lan, Mary MacMillan, Wm. Martin- ell, Wm. Massey, Marie McDermott, Robert McHardy, Jos. McHugh, (hon.); Donald McNiven, Audrey Meyers, Marjorie Miles, James Mil­ ler, George Moffatt, James Moore. Kenneth Moore, William Moore. Eleanor Morris, Shirley Munroe. James Nancekivell, Doreen Neave. James Neave, Wm. Newell, Ruth Peckham, James Pittock, Shirley Pittock, Patricia Priddle, Margaret Quinn, Robert Redhead, Earle Rich­ ter, Wray Robinson, Dorothy Ryan. Ann Scally, Ella Schell, Patsy Scott, Shirley Shapley, Donna Simpson. Jacqueline Sinclair, (hon.); Roger Smith, Jamie Somers, Madeline Sta­ tham, Patrick Steele, Evelyn Terry. Glenwood Thompson, Lloyd Thomp­ son, Evelyn Thome. Joan Todd. William Turner, Rheba Vincent. Donald Vyse, Fred Waring, Joan White, Martha Wright, Raymond Wright, Dale Wurker, MargaretZurbrigg. MOUNT ELGIN Ross Elwood Albright, Jacques Alexander Anderson, Gladys Barber, (hon.); Barbara Jean Baskette, Ken­ neth Gilbert Coleman, Donald Rob­ ert Corbett, Donna Coventry, Ronald Wm. Daniel, Roy Daniel, Grace Eva Dutton, Dorothy Faw, (hon.); Fern Graves. Ronald Gregg, Loma ' Har­ vey, Mildred Marie Hicks, GladysHolmes, James Johnston? Wm. Lay- ton, Harry Long, Muriel McKibbin. Ella Manuel, Lois 'Miners, Marilyn Mitchell, John Kenneth O’neil. Maxine Picard. Pauline Porchak. Helen Prouse, Ila Rooke, Eleanor Schneller, Marjorie Scott, Norman Smith, Leta Thomas, Jack Tindale. Blanche Wilford, Jack Wilford. Catherine Wilson, Donna Wilson, Winnifred Young. Marguerite Johnston, passed under Regulation 10 (5). BURGESSVILLE Andrew Anderson, Margaret Aus­ tin, Faye Bailey, (hon.); Emily Bal­ azs, Orpha Frances Bond, Wm. Cartwright, Jean Deer, (hon.)^ Juanita Doxstater, (hon.); Imogene Gracey, Jean Harvey, Jack Kings­ bury, James Layton, James Morley, Georgina Newton, Jean Riach, Ger­ ald Longworth Row, x (hon.); Nila Schultz, Ida Smith, (hob.): Howard Start, Jeannine Weir. / JACQUELINE SINCLAIR SCHOLARSHIP WINNER The entrance board announces that Jacqueline Sinclair, daughter of Mrs. John George Sinclair, Thames street north, is this year’s winner of the Wilbur W. Thompson Scholar­ ship. This scholarship valued at $54, provided by the will of the late Wilbur W. Thompson, a former pupil of the Ingersoll Schools. It is awarded to the pupil of the Inger­ soll Public Schools who obtains the highest aggregate at the High School Entrance Examinations. The .pupil must write the Departmental Examinations and must have attend­ ed the Ingersoll schools for at least three years. BEETLE TRAPS SET IN INGERSOLL Two hundred Japanese beetle traps have been placed in gardens throughout the town by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Miss Marjorie Martin, a student at the Ingersoll Collegeiate Institute, is in charge of the traps, visiting them every other day to watch for the dangerous insect pest, which has already made its appearance in Woodstock, which is dangerously near to Ingersoll. So far none have been found here. Public co-operation is sought, with the request that the traps, bright yellow in colour, should not be disturbed in any way. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed tn Ingeraoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street , - Ingeraoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office. 18 - - Residence. 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 12.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1947 Will Birds Disappear With Weeds? The village of Elmira is the centre of a good deal of interest at present, on account of an ex­ periment in large-scale weed-control being carried out there. Endeavouring to make Elmira the first weedless community in Canada, the municipal authorities secured the services of a tractor-oper­ ated sprayer, using a chemical deadly only to brpad-leaved plants. Both public and private lawns, parks and road­ sides were recently given their first spraying. Another application will be given later on in the season. On the surface, the idea appears to be splendid, for weeds growing in the wrong places, are costing the country dearly. However, another point deserves consideration. Many of our birds live on weeds growing along country roadsides. Canaries like dandelion seeds; cardinals, the berry of the purple vetch. Lacking sufficient food, those beautiful birds, as well as many others, might become greatly reduced in numbers.Of course, it would be poor economics to allow weeds to destroy food crops, just for the sake of the birds. But it has been suggested that it might be possible to concentrate on the weeds where they do most harm, namely in gardens and fields. It almost looks as if the garden axiom, "the hoe is better than the hose”, has not yet been deprived of its force. At any rate, horticulturists are watching the Elmira district with interest to note whether the -wholesale erradication of weeds will lead to fewer birds, and a consequent increase in grubs. Per­ haps it will only mean a change in the type of birds in that neighbourhood, from the seed to the grub-eating type. Public Sentiment Calls For a Stop To Dangerous Practice Las; week an unfortunate accident occurred, .whereby a local bakery firm lost a valuable horse, all because of the mischievous practice of some boys throwing stones and frightening the animal, causing it to run away and sustain serious injury, necessitating its being shot. It has since been revealed that the stone-throw­ ing habit is far too prevalent in certain sections of the town. Deliverymen and truck drivers com­ plain about its being the source of considerable annoyance, especially if they have to leave their . vehicle standing while they make house calls. Unfortunately, on appealing for parental co-oper­ ation to stop the practice, they have only been met with abuse from the parents. It might be well for 'parents to remember that the responsibility rests primarily with them and that if they neglect to curb their children in the dangerous practice, they themselves might suffer serious injury at some time or other, for it is quite evident that the young miscreants hav^Tho idea of the seriousness of their actions. Unless there is an improvement in the situation, it might become necessary to have two men for each vehicle. That would add considerably to the cost of bread, milk and groceries. The public would pay in that case. So, unless parents are able to deal with the situation, and put a stop to the practices, it looks as if it might call for public action. A little discipline now might save a child from untold trouble in later life. New Markings Show Where To Cross and Park After many years of absence, a crossing has been again marked off on Thames street, midway between King and Charles. Previous to the paved roads, there was one and since its absence the practice of jay-walking has become prevalent, proving a source of danger to the pedestrians themselves and of considerable confusion to motorists. Now the bright yellow lines show where pedes­ trians may cross. The parking area is also clearly marltbd. These should contribute considerably to a more orderly appearance of the main street. It might require a little time to overcome the bad habits formed during a period of laxity. But all will benefit by keeping within the permitted areas. Further Protection For Traffic Victim* On July 1st, amendments to the Highway Traf­ fic Act became effective. As announced by the Hon. George H. Doucett, Ontario Minister of Highways, “these amendments are important to all drivers andj vehicle owners; they are designed to encourage iafe driving and to assure the col­ lection of danjages awarded by the court* for personal injuries suffered, or property damaged.” An important; feature of the new legislation, as explained by the Minister, is the Unsatisfied Judg­ ment Fund, which “provides a measure of finan­ cial protection for the unfortunate victims of hit- and-run drivers, and of drivers financially unable to pay for damages caused by the operation of their vehicles.” These payments are to be made only on court orders. Every driver and car owner must pay judgment declared against them and their driver’s license, as well as owner's permit will be suspended until such is done. During the period of suspension the car may not be operated by anyone. If it is, it will be seized by the Crown and sold. “Clear-cut responsibilities are now imposed on owners and drivers of motor vehicles, along with drastic penalties when these responsibilities are not met,” declared Mr. Doucett. Those responsibilities are, Observance of the various driving laws, such a* heeding traffic rig- nals. proper turn* at intenieetion*, prescibedlights, etc., with all of which every motoristshould be familiar.With observance of all these by motorist*, as well as care and caution by pedestrians, the grim spectre of tragedy should be removed from our highway*. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 5th, 1917 The sixth annual Oxford County Bowling Tournament was held in Woodstock on Monday and Tuesday. The “Wilson Trophy” emblematic of the County Championship, was won by a Wood­ stock rink: R. Gelhollery, F. Downs, L. Jones, A. McKay, skip. The Ingersoll rinks were made up as follows: F. W. Waters, R. D. Ramsay, T. N. Dunn, Dr. Rogers, skip; A. T. Lowe, O. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott, G. W. Wood, skip; F. Morrow, J. Colqu- houn, H. E. Hutt, R. M. Borrowman, skip; T. C. Hamill, G. M. McKay, E. Lee, C. H. Sumner, skip; A. McDermand, W. I. Thomas, K. Rae, W. R. Veale, skip. A drowning accident occurred on the river Thames, about two miles east of Ingersoll, on Monday evening, when Miss Myrtle Petrie met her death by falling from a canoe. Miss Petrie, who was in her-,21st year, was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petrie, Jr. est in young people’s work. He iswell and favourably known through­out the County. E^ry worthy com­munity effort ha* nis enthu»i**m and support. Mr*. Cumming also lay* some claim to local recognition having first seen the light of day in Inger­ soll where her father, Wilson Taylor attended Collegiate in the days of Dr. Merchant around 1886, where he also taught Mathematics. His home was at Houghton Centre in Norfolk. Mrs. Cumming’* mother wa* also a student at the I.C.I., com­ ing from the 11th Concession in Dereham. Her father, Edward Liv­ ingstone, was a leader in the church at Delmer and laid the corner stone of the present church. Mr. Taylor later distinguished himself as one of the foremost teachers in Mathemat­ ics in the Collegiates of Stratford, Chatham, Peterborough and St. Catharines, completing his career in research work in the Physics labor­ atory in Toronto. Mrs. Joseph McKinnon was elected a delegate to the High Circle meeting to be held at Niagara Falls in August by the Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest. On ^Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. R .M. Borrow­ man's 'Sunday School class of St. Paul’s Church, held a picnic at Fairmount Park. On Wednesday, June 27th, at the manse, Ing­ ersoll, by Rev. Ronald Macleod, Miss Margaret Dorland of Beachville, to Evan Douglas McKenzie, of North Oxford. The death occurred in London on Tuesday of Kathleen Brooks, beloved wife of Bert Brooks in her 25th year. The funeral will be held from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Alice Henderson, Thames street north, Ingersoll, on Friday morn­ing to the R. C. demetery. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughters Louise and Irene, spent the week-end in Brant­ ford. | Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter, Misses Doris and ..Beatrice Coulter and Miss Jean Walker, left last week for their summer home on Lake Huron, near Sarnia. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son, Howard, are visiting relatives in Tilbury. Rev. E. Sheppard began his pastorate of the Methodist Church here on Sunday. H. P. Stoneman, D.D.G.M., Wilson District, No. 6, A. F. and A.M., paid an official visit to Oak Branch Lodge, No. 261, A.F. and A.M. Messrs. T. C. Black and IIJ Clark accompanied the D.D.G.M.' on his visit to Anerkip. W. H. Sutherland left on Monday on a business trip to the Western Provinces. Mrs. W. J. MacMurray and children left Satur­ day evening for Hamilton for a short time whereJ^they will be joined later by Dr. (MacMurray and they will make their home in Toronto. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 9th, 1936 To celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, a band tattoo entertainment will be held at Victoria Park, Friday evening, July 31st. Back in 1911, the Pipe Band was organized * by its present leader, Pipji 'Major Thomas G. JoTmston as the Noxon Kil­ tie Pipe Band. Following the outbreak of the Great War, the organization enlisted as a unit with the local Company, the 168th Battalion. Pipe Major Johnston Aras one of the pipers who piped the Canadian- troops into Mons on the morning of November 11th, 1918, when the Armistice was signed. After returning from overseas, Pipe Major Johnston re-organized the band and the members were outfitted in new Royal Stewart uniforms donated by J. A. Coulter. In 1925, at the annual Scotch picnic at Port Stanley, they won for the third successive year, the trophy for the best pipe band in Western Ontario. Miss Catherine McSherry, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McSherry, Ingersoll, has resigned her position as librarian of the Public Library in^Minot, North Dakota. Miss McSherry has held her position for the past fourteen years. BIRTHS BEACHVILLE H. S. Jackson was a business visit­ or in Oakviille last week.Mr*. Joseph Davidson of Toronto, is a visitor at the home of heruncle, George Collier and Mrs. Col- 1 lier.Rev. and Mrs. Meldrum anddaughters, Marcia and Lynn ofEden, were recent visitors at thehome of Mr. and Msr. Audrey Tur­ ner.Stewart Rivers, of Virginia, U.S.A., has been a visitor at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walbarn Rivers.Ellenbr and Allan Symons ofEmbro, spent Saturday with theirgrandmother, Mrs. Richard Lang­don. Mrs. Langdon accompaniedthem home for the week-end. Mr.Langdon spent the week-end in Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edward andbaby daughter of Peterborough,were week-end visitors with the for­mer’s brother, Ross Edwards and Mrs. Edwards and with his father,Henry Edwards.Mr. and Mb-. Charles Buchananand Mr. and: Mrs. Audrey Turner attended th© Marshall-Chambersfamily reuniofcat Hickson.Edmund Thtetnon, Miss MargaretThornton, MisiSCurrie, Miss MarionFriend and Hr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon attende<f!the Thornton fam­ily reunion at* Southside Park,Woodstock. W Miss Jean Parkiof Toronto, spentthe past week-enlEwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElgtaMrs. iM. Tuttle 9a few days with MI lace Tuttle. ’| Guests at the Wifflaw-Jaff ary wed- ding in Woodstock A Saturday, who; were week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. waiter Winlawwere Mrs. H. Moses^and Mrs. A.Wagner, New York;air, and Mrs. Clark Moses and Mrs. F. Moses of.Mitchell, Mr. and Atra. WilliamStewart, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell ..nd Mrs. M. Halls of Tontota. .| and Mrs. George Pearson, Milton.[Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Park.; Norwich, spent L and Mrs. Wai- FIRING—In Oslo, Norway, on Wednesday, May 27th, 193G, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Firing, a daughter, (Mary Louise.) Mrs. Firing was form­ erly Bessie Alderson of Ingersoll. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knights, ‘Mrs. Clare Ackert and Mrs. George Beck were Sunday visitors with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Misses Jessie and -Margaret Mu ter er of the teaching staff of the Port Arthur Public School, are vacationing at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse, Canterbury street. Mrs. G. Nantel and son Gid., of Port Hope, are visiting at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. F. Little, Verschoyle. ■Mrs. George H. Mason and daughters are holi­ daying in Port Burwell. REV. R. B. CONNINGCOMPLETES 25 YEARS INUNITED CHORCH MINISTRY With the close of the everting «r- vice at Folden’s United Church, on Sunday, June 29th, Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming of Salford, completed twenty- five year* of ministry in the United Church of Canada. He wa« ordained in Centennial Methodipt Church, London, when Rev. J. E. J. Millyard of London, was president of the Lon­ don Conference. Mr. Cumming was married the same year to Kate Liv­ ingstone Taylor of Toronto, the pub­ lic celebration of which event took place a week ago when the commun­ ities of Folden’s, Zenda, and Salford, made a presentation of a casket of silver and other tokens of apprecia­ tion. It is just forty years since Mr. Cumming came from Scotland (phere he received his early education in Paisley and Glasgow. After several years on the farm he continued his training in Chatham where he grad­ uated from the Canada Business Col­ lege and Chatham Collegiate Insti­ tute, during which time he also was in the office of the Grant and Terry Coal and Ice Company. He was re­ ceived as a proballOWW" for the min­ istry when a member of Park Street Church, where he was re-elected as Secretary Of London Conference this month for the eighth year. Mr. Cum­ ming was junior minister at Flor­ ence in Lambton County for a year. He entered his Arts Course at Vic­ toria College, Toronto, in 1913. In his third year he enlisted and went overseas with the Ontario County Battalion from Whitby, later trans­ ferring »to the Canadian Y.M.C.A. and being posted at the Beaver Hut for eighteen months in London, England. Returning to College after the war he completed his Arts de­ gree, and also his Batchelor of Div­ inity Degree. During thq summer seasons Mr. Cumming spent the time working on a fruit farm at Cedar Springs, and in Mission Fields in Alberta. Since ordination he has served at Muncey * Indian Reserve, Guilds in Kent, Benmiller in Huron, Sparta in Elgin, Staffs in Perth and for the past eleven years has minis­ tered to the Salford Charge, which included West Oxford until a year ago, and now includes Folden’s and Zenda. Mr. Cumming has been active in Presbytery and Conference work having been Secretary of two Pres­ byteries, as well as Confireiit ? Sec­ retary. He has also been chairman of Oxford Presbytery and a Commis­ sioner to General Council. H? atten­ ded the World’s Sunday School Con­ vention when it was held in Glasgow in 1924, and has token a keen inter­ moreof insects • Clouds of tormenting flies insects make cattle restless, their weight and milk yield. Shell Livestock Spray is the easy, safe, tare way to keep cattle free of insect pests! Use it to dear the air instantly, morning and night at milking time. Then spray it directly on the cattle, before putting them out to pasture and before bedding them down. Shell Livestock Spray repels insect* 'round the clock before they bite! Yet it’s guaranteed harmless to man and beast—absolutd safe to use. Be sure you have Shell Livestock always on hand. $1.60 an Imperial gallon, At height of fly season, spread SHELL DC inside surfaces, eaistalls and manure! Forms an invisible which dries hard.j away. Kills bugs ■ One spraying las* $2.25 an Imperia! isgtu ■w rre they brttlong tirnelj LIVESTOCKSPRAY and DDT BARN SPRAY ing the business, Mrs. Harold Hay­cock took charge of the programme.1 Mrs. Howard gave a 2 minute talkon "What r1* home beautiful’” ThjcrgG&tk Breaker, Mrs. Fisher of[/Woodstock, gave a splendid talk onthe life of the poetess, Edna Jacquesand read some of her poems, Mr*.Harriston Cody assisted the hostess in serving refreshments and Mrs. L. Almas expressed the thanks of themeeting to the speaker and others'contributing to the program and tothe hostess for her hospitality.I Mrs .Roland Memfr of Waterloo,1 and Mrs. A. Humphries of Powasson.arevisitors with their sister, Mrs. Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moses of Maiton and J. Marressey of Ham­ilton. The Women’s Institute of WestOxford held their June meeting atthe home of Mrs. (Murray Gray qLWoodstock, and formerly ol WesfOxford. The meeting was J>#harge of the president, Mi l, Vvril Howardand was opened Wftft the Institute Ode and the Jjarn’s- Prayer. Plansfor the July meeting include a pic­ nic supped at Memorial Pa.rk, Inzer-solL^fia-July 30. Misses Ruth andWfty Budd and Miss Verna Wittywere appointed as a sports commit­tee, Mrs. E. Heeney, Mrs. Charles nr„Merrill and Mrs. Harold Haycock, to . . E Phelnsbe in charge of th? tables. Follow- >P YOURS TO ENJOY YOURS TO PROTECT “FOREST THE ERIES LIMITED THE CAMPER—a Conservationist Campari can do mora than any other group to prevent forest fire*. Care in the selection ofthe site for a camp fire and keeping it under,control until it ia extinguished is the moatimportant responsibility of the camper. E” afKr a painting by J. M. Hanes nil Rough the summer, Canada's Hje-fighters wage a continual,lyiftfs war against the forest fire—destroyer of priceless timberovf wildlife, transforming beautiful recreational areas into charred, forbidding wastelands. Far more effective than the fire-fighter in preserving our forest wealth is the vacationerwho prevents forest fires by observing the few simple rules of fire prevention. * “With a crop that takes so long to mature, it is important that it be not injured or destroyed by fire. A large proportionof our Canadian forests are softwood or coniferous forests whichare particularly'susceptible to destruction by fire.” • An azcarpt from—CONSERVATION and FOREST FIREPREVENTION IN CANADA by lame* Ruxton, one in a aarieaof pamphlets puhbtJ,»‘d by The Carling Cer.rer^utioa Club, Page 8 BERLOU MOTHPROI 21-DAY SP LOW RAIL This Sum To}EASTERN AL RES MOUNT ELGINMrs. Ben Hewitt and Joan spentthe past week with relatives atBothwell.Miss Joyce Smith spent some holi­ days with her aunt, Mrs. VioletClump at her cottage at Peacock Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd andJimmie Young attended the Sim­mons’ family picnic at the Lake Lis-gar Park at Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. IrvineYoung spent the weqk-end with re­ latives in Woodstock.Mrs. M. L. Thompson and daugh­ ters who have spent the past weeksat the home of the former’s parents.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, moved last week to their new home in Lon- d°Mr. and Mra. Frank Kloepher and family entertained a number of theirfriends at a church gathering at their home on Sunday.Mrs. B. Hartnett returned on Sun­day from a visit with relatives at Dereham Centre.Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary, Mrs. Ralph Peters and familyattended the Ellery picnic in Inger­soll Park on Thursday of last week. The friends of Mrs. John Battenwill be pleased to hear that shecame home from the Ingersoll Alex­ andra Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. L. Derbyshire of Burgessvilleand Mrs. A. Heywood of Toronto,spent the week-end with their niece,Miss Edith James. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce, of Woodstock, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr. Ben Hewitt and Kenneth,spent the week-end with the form­ er’s mother, who is ill at her home in Bothwell. The annual Rose Bowl sendee for the Young People’s Societies*, will beheld in the United Church on Sun­day evening, July 13 and will be in charge of Rev. Glen Taylor of Em-bro. with members of the neighbor­ing societies assisting in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland family attended a family gath­ering in Tillsonburg on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Healy ofSpringford, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Small. Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Graceand Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jol­liffe and * ......................Donald Flc r....w ___ ____, ___visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur F anders ' ’ Dereham ( sntre. Mr. an< ____ ML., family, Mi .. Irvine Prouse and fam­ ily, Miss P.l__,*~L. _..2Harold Fl< ning and family, attendedthe Prousi F_...”i the Memoi al Park, Ingersoll, on Sat­urday aftc---- Mrs. Sir ill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William II laly of Springford. The litise Misses Leona andSheryl Hoj|ack of Salford, are spen-J! * w|pk’s holiday with their arl Shuttleworth and family and Mr. and Mrs.ning and family were and Lorraine of Mrs. Charlie Smith and ary Prbuse.'Mr. and Mrs. Family Reunion held at ■noon. ily of Springford. e Misses Leona MARITIMES JUNE 23rd ■with itopor Canada . .limit 21 days, onitted. o SEPTEMBER 1st Consult any Canadian PacificRailway agent. (2a/*a&a*<. Qa-ciftic M-*'* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE# THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 PEANUTS LARGE SIZE 25c 9c -49c * 4 2 - Cd^ojl (peAfatiun, LOBLAWS FAMOUS FEUDS of ARABIA COFFEE -’3 ^ COTTAGl BLAND — 17C LOBLAWS BREAD 2WHOM WHl*t • CAACII* WMtXr 95 T19. ■ 0 0 1 1 9 '$fc-32c — 27c 21c 20c 44c 25c -39 c 2 - 13c UlTIB 99,• OX. TIM 4uc STORE HOURS Daily Wed.9.00 to 12.30 830 to 6.00 INSTANT AID DRINKSassy* 2 23= fi/dLbsuwinq, Supplies, Fruit Jabs ^ 89 JELLY JABSZINC JAB RINGS GLASS JAR TOPS HEINZ SOUP CREAM #i um ran ABLE HEINZ MUSTARD — - KRAFT CREAM CHEESE KRAFT BRICK CHEESE AYLMER BEETS.‘CARROTS CATELLJ’S SPAGHETTI LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE LONDONDERRY fob making ice ereamDATE I NUT BREAD MAPLB LEAF CHEESE HOLBROOKS SAUCE WEIRRS & BEANS STRAWBERBY JAM PUBE LEMON JUI KEMP’S BLANC sheU t ox FLY^SPBAY ROSSI MIL SWIFTS AMMftlHA POWDER PARD DOG FOOD KURLY KATE POT CLEANER O’CEDAR FURNITURE CREAMDOUBLE ACnONJAVEX 14c L DEEP KED CUTTERS EBMELONS AVERAGE POUND WEIGHT SALMON FLESH J CANTALOUPES CANADIAN GROWN HOT-HOUSE TOMATOES BRITISH EMPIRELIMES FOR A COOLING DRINK CALIFORNIA SUNKIST—SWEET JUICY SIZE 5IZ1 — _ORANGES ^129=^21 99= - 5L - 29c____________ ™ 20=PAROWAX ■■Mttuu 14* 12° CERTO -- 25c UHun. fivailabliL DOMESTIC or EASIFIBST - 30= IVORY FLAKES - 28= IVORY SOAP 13c QjU£t/u2A, {phloduj±S. CORNFLAKES 2SPARKIES = 2 17* 13.ding a ....aunt. Mrs.family. Mr. anIngersoll,Mr. and M Miss Joycday for aGoderich, wthe supervisiCamps of Ma period of t The Julymen’s Associatnesday afierno Mrs. Orrie Hadance. The earlnoon was spent ches in charge ofLater the presiden ton took charge which opened with ■Mrs. Orrie Harris atScripture lesson Psa read by Mr. Nelson CLord’s Prayer was repson. The minutes of the and roll call were in csecretary,The business period followia number of business matdiscussed and disposed oftorily. Mrs. Downing gave the urer's report which was adofThe meeting closed with a hplayed by Mrs. Roy Williams a the Mizpah Benediction. An enjo able lunch was served by the hostessand her assistants, (Mrs, E. Harris,Mrs. Nelson Harris and Mrs. Roy Harris. members of the United 27- 49* 54. mcl arens ol ives:-• 31. newportfl uf fstumm— jo kox n« GRAPEFRUIT JUICEo«a»g« a auptiiiui M abb HLENDED JUICE 2”"-25‘A1OC ««AMD CORNSTARCH IRISH STEW MobaAmgPiLE LEAFrtaQt SALADA TEA CAFEMELO Mrs. R. Richardson ofre Sunday visitors ofJames Hart. Smith left on Wedncs- rl Guide Camp nearre she will assist inof the Girl Guidelesex and Elgin fordays, y seting the Wo-was held on Wed-at the home ofwith a good alten- art of the after­sewing quilt pat- rs. E. Goodhand.Mrs. Ross Dut-the meetinghymn, with e piano. The147, wastt and the ed in ‘uni-t meeting- ___ ... - of th#Mrs. William .^toakley./ S BAY GUSS BOWL 9 19 mu1 24c uca ig c DOG BISCUITS w MIXED MUKETS 2™ EANSEB 2 - 27c 25c 6c iU*M-oSx . 4930c, AT 25c >‘ni 23c VEL 29c ARRIVING FRESH DAILY ON TA RIO GROW N GREEN OR WAX BEANS • GREEN PASCAL CELERY CAULIFLOWER • CABSAGE • LETTUCE • NEW POTATOES NABISCO SHREDDED W H EAT 2 for 23 * FANCY 28 FL Ox. Tin AYLMER PUM P K IN 14* CALIFORNIA SMALL PRUNES 2 lb. 2 7* MONARCH BABY CHEESE lb. 3S* INGERSOLL OLD OXFORD j*-ib. pk<. BLENDED CHEESE 23* SQ F tf ON Prouse as pianist. On Sunday, July13 the Sunday School will be heldat 11 o'clock and the service will bein the evening at 7.30. Capital washing-gloves may be made out of the least worn parts of old bath towels which are discarded They should be cut to the required shape and neatly bound at the bot­ tom. White knitted gloves would also be most useful for washing with; the separate fingers would get into difficult corners. Church Sunday School enjoyed a Ivery successful outing on Thursdayof last week when they held their annual picnic at the Memorial Park,Port Burwell. More than one hun­ dred grown-ups and children werein attendance and thejftveather wasall that could be desired for the day’s enjoyment. Swimming- andpaddling were tMr great attractionsfor the youngjtr members, whileothers enjoye<£teitting on the beach,hatting with^their friends. Abouto’clock a bountiful dinner was ed on the long tables under theold trees with a generous aerv-f ice <ream and strawberries as ial treat. About 5 o’clock alldJfcr their homes feeling thathad been the usual suc- depthexcss. Mt Elgin Continuation (Continued from page 1) Agri. Sc. C, Geog. C. Can. Hist. C, Lat. II, Fr. Ill, Eng. III. ’ Beverley Long—Sh. Wk. I, Math. C, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist. C, Fr. II, Eng. <11, Louise Moulton—H. Econ. II, Math. C, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist. II, Lat. II, Fr. Ill, Eng. III. Morley Palen—Sh. Wk. Ill, Math. C, Agri Sc. II, Geog. II, Can. Hist. IIJ Lat. C, Fr. II, Eng. II. Gladys Pickard—<Math. II, Lat. I, Ft. II, Eng. III. Ada Thomas—H, Econ. II, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Can. Hist. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Arthur Wilson—Sh. Wk. C, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Can. Hist. C. Bernice Wilson—Math. II. II. Doreen Hicks—H. Econ. C, Math. II, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Art II, Fr. C, Eng, C, Music II. Marie Holmes—H. Econ. Ill, Math. II, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist. II, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music DU VLO P A R N O l tZ £D CONS TRO C 77ON ■ r of the members of theUnite rch attended the induct­ion service for the new minister ofthe Dereham Circuit, Rev. J. B.Townend, late of Princeton, held onThursday evening of last week atthe Dereham Centre United Church.The service was in charge of Rev.H. E. Livingston of Brownsville, andRev. Wray Davidson of Tillsonburg,and Mrs. Harrison Fewster presidedat the piano. The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well atten­ded. The church service at 10o’clock was in charge of the newminister. Rev. J. B. Townend. Thechoir sang for their anthem, “Sweeter as the Years Go By.” At i ... „ . „the Sunday School following there ' Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. Ill, Geog. C, was an attendance of 111 with H. G. Can. Hist C, Art. II, Fr. II, Eng. Ill,Jolliffe in charge and Marjorie Music C, GRADE IX Dorothy Atkinson—Math. C.Agr. Sc. Ill, Geog. C, Can. Hist C, Art III, Fr. C, Eng. II, Music III. Earl Baskette—Math. C, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Can. Hist. C. Art C, Fr. C. Kathryn Bennington—H. Econ.I III, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. Ill, Geog. C, Jf the toe-nail grows into the flesh at the side, it may be cured by maki/ig a V-shaped cut in the centre, the broad part of the V at the top of the naU. A short nap after a heavy meal is most helpful to the digestion, and in no case should the blood be attracted away from the stomach by reading or hard thinking whilst the food is digesting. Joan Kirwin—H. Econ. C, Math. II, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist C, Art II. Fr. C, Eng. II, Music C. Isabel Kloepfer—«-H. Econ. Ill, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist. I, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music III. Gordon Moulton—Sh. Wk. Ill, Math. C, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Can. Hist. Ill, Art II, Fr. C, Eng. C. Audrey O’Neill—H. Econ. II, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist. I, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music C. Glen Prouse—Sh. Wk. Ill, Math. II, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. Ill, Can. Hist HI, Art III, Fr. T, Eng. II, Music C. William Rqpney—Sh. Wk. Math. C, Agr. Sc. IH, Geog. C, C, Music C, Katherine Richardson—H. E con. III, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Can. Hist. I, Art I, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music Ill, Sng. Neil Crane—Sh. Wk. Ill, Math. I, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Can. Hist. I, Art. Ill, Fr. II, Eng. II, Music III. Joan Dunham—H. Econ. Ill, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. II, Can. Hist. I, Art I, Fr. I, Eng. I, Music I. Yvonne Dunham—H. Econ. C, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Art I, Fr. C, Eng. II, Music HI. Donna Edwards—H. Econ. Geog. C, Art C, (Music C. June Graves—H. Econ. C, Math. C, Agr. Sc. C, Art C, Fr. I, Eng. Ill, Music III. Evelyn Hammond—H. Econ. Ill, Math. I, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. □, Can. Hist. I, Art HL Fr. I, Eng. II, Musk C, Helen Stroud—H. Econ. C, Math. II, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C. Can. Hist, C, Art I, Fr. II, Eng. C. Ralph Thomas—Sh. Wk. C, Math. II, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Can. Hist I, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. n, Music C. Daisy West—H. Econ.. C, Math. II, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. II, Can. Hist. III, Art H, Fr. II, Eng. II, Music C. Everett Wilson—Sh. Wk. C, Math. I, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. I, Can. Hist II, Art IH, Fr. I, Eng. II, Music C. Keith Wilson—Sh. Wk. Ill, Math. II, Agr Sc. n, Geog. II, Can. Hist. I, Art C, Fr. H, Eng. I, Music II. < BANNER The Women’s Association willmeet at the home of Mrs. Stephen A. Dundas, Thamesford, on Wednes­day, July 16. •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and daughter Betty of Detroit, spent afew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan. A large number of masons andtheir families spent Saturday at Lakeside attending the Masonic pic­nic. Mrs. E. Ovens visited Mrs. C. Rob­bins and Mrs. George Marr in Dor­chester one day last week. We wish Mrs. Robbins, who, is ill, a speedyrecovery. Rev. and Mrs. away for holidays. Church Sunday. ___ soil, will be the men’s Assoclatio Mrs. Walter soli is visiting Robt. Doan and Mr. George of Mossley, and of Ingersoll, vis Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and boys. Little Carol and Kenneth Bdni- face of Ingersoll, spent Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson. Don’t forget Sunday School al10 a.m., next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Fenton andfamily of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris. Master Jimmy Burrill is spendingsome time with his uncle, Mr. BenLeslie and Mrs. Leslie. Visitors on Wednesdayand Mrs. Robt. Doan were Mrs. Frank Doan ofand Mrs. Fred DoanKenneth of Londonter Wilson of Sal Mrs. Jas.Evans andday eveMerriam will be Chas.undays on their will b Rev. three Mrs. at 11 a.m., next . Facey of Inger peaker. The is in charge mpton of r daught r. Du dy a son Lorne Hutcheson h Monday with Fame is a bubble, but it seldom comes from blowing your own horn. andt, Mr.little sonMrs. Wal- and sonson visited on Sun- with Mr. and Mrs.eson at Thamesford. is the order of the day inm unity. Blaster Robert Newman is spend-g some holidays with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole ofZenda. Mr. and Mrs, John Fentie aadtheir daughters, Miss Anne Fentieand Mrs. Dick Pryde and Mr. Prydeand son Richard, and Miss Norm* Pinder, all of Hamilton, accompan­ied by the former's sisters, Mrs.Elizabeth Aitken, Mrs. Mary Gibson,Mrs. Wm. Oliphant and Mr. Oliphantof Los Angeles, California, visited frith their aunt, Mrs. John Bruce onSunday. [ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEDMISCELLANEI This hose must not be used before 9 12 BABY CHICK!PLEASE DO NOT WAS1 2 FOR S RIDDOLLS—DUNCAN PERSON mg 6 SERVICES :d NOXIOUS WEEDS NOW MONEY IAN either cutting JAS. HUTSON Weed Inspector for the Town of Ingersoll. INSURAN of 125 Duke St.AUCTIONEERS Phone INSURANCE Foi Sale HOSSACK—FENNELL Neilson ICE CREj !ks SUMNER’S :macy M ER MOTOR! S Your Gener B.A. Gai and Olla * Phone 179 timo-nces- Austin Weddings ONE IDEAL 5 FT.acres of standthy and alfalf sion 6, West 0Service, Phone chicksNeu-ig St., WOOD,1 deliverhester. STARTED CHICKS- and pullets; all vhauser Hatcher*: London, Ontario. RED BRICK, PLEX with gi*buildng lot.built-in cupboabathrooms. Twoheat. Immediateapartment. Mrs.258 Thames stre JOHN DEEREComplete withtrucks. PracticClark's ColH StoStreet, Ingersoll. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. GOOD DRY, Ml $3 per cord atApply W. J. Jervi DU-extrafloors,moderneasy toion of ones Haycock, 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 _i FOR OLDCoins, Jeweller!,i Jeweller, oppositestreet west. IngeiLf. MOR*K^ES CANADA AdfaANENTMORTGAGE (MtPORATlON Wocxhtocr- Ontario Rea) Estate - CROWN LIF W. L. N 181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 D—Rings B. Ross WhiteRhode as; BlBlac THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 PHONE Baseball sl ang OXFORD D£TRY limJt ndon 168 Ox 7' CUT—rrier and USED FURNITURE WANaccept Used FurnltuSewing Machine*. Phpart paymentM. Douglaseast—FurnituPaper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. w.'cash Stoves,phs, asgoods—S.ing streetes, WallCoverings, HYGIENIC Sgoods), mailesealed envelosamples 25cMail-Order Iher Co., Box (Rubberin plain, price list, 6mples, $1.00.•56, Nov-Rub-milton, Ont. SERVICES OFFEREDt-Walter El­ lery and Son, J^I. lyase and De­ Laval Sales an^UHtvice. Newand Used ImplenWKs and MilkingMachines, Charles streefctast, Ing­ersoll. g BABY CH1CKS-*W« efter specialbargains in four and six week oldpullets. Hampshire X Leghorn andSussex X Rock®. These are A-lpullets. Cod|$y's Hatchery.Thamesford, Ont. BRAY CHICKS—Br^Uiatchery stillcan give you m:id|Hate deliveryof chicks, ftjfyold^Kme started,most breed*. ThdRhmy soon onlybe hatchin A to ABer, so if youwant SeptMbV delivery, they should be ordRHB now also. AgentR. Lover, IngersolL F*K St,lings. NEUHAUSER CHICKS—hatching weekly; all breLeghorns; Barred RHampshires;White R Mottled ALightSilver-Graymas; BuffWhite Giantra-Whites; Rocks; SuRocks; S Chick daysNeuhauser London, Ont ndsWhiteNewndottes; nd Reds;Minorcas; AustralorpsLight Brah-; Black andbreeds in Aus-Hamps; Leg XSHamps; Red Xcks; Legordas;ays anderies, 81 1 o. open eu 8 WANTED TiysuY FEATHERS, Fe A hI descriptions. HwhjSend particular*!Feather CompanJMStreet, Toronto. w & BEDS of all • Kt prices paid. 1b Queen City' 23 Baldwin BUSINESS (}jRps barr ist A s PATERSON, sARTffl —Barristers AdJBcBunk Building,^ffe l M4|t»HALL ilicidSfs. Royal rsow' LEIGH H. SNIDER, FSolicitor, etc.Inn Building, entrwStreet, Ingersoll. C.k Barrister,■<ffin IngersollMb on Oxford PHYSICIAN^ C. A. OSBORN, M.Cdf L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN apd SURGEON—Sur­gery and diiXsesZof women aspecialty. Offilfe, In 7 Duke street,Ingersoll. Pho^>/4l56, Beachville,Phone 329J4. MOON & MOON FIRE. LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate Glass, Windstorm andInvestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street. " -............... ?'■ C. D. CAMPBEIit CHIROPRACTORDRUGLESS THERAljfcT — Office Hour* — ' p.m. to $.00 pin. PHONE - 32^f 14 King St. Ea»t Ingeriol) Logan Funeral Rome Funerals may be conducted from o ur Funeral Your Own Home, orj Yoyr Church Phone - Dor. 1207 R. A. LOG AO SON DORCHESTER - ONT. Walkei Funeral Hom* Preston T. Walkei 16 Help Wanted—jRale DEPENDABLE N MAN—Permanelwork, good wag<^Company. \lGlff WATCH-|t Jbsition. light VL W ole F,u£rniture Keeler & Jdhnstofie Funeral Hlo GENERAL) ELECTRIC Repulsion' Induction 2 H.P. ilOtfOR Apply 46 9>ng St. E. Ingersoll Miss Verna Witty spent the week­ end in Detroit Miss Margaret Wilson is visiting in Port Burwell. Miss Violet Goodwill spent the week-end in Exeter. Mrs. R. H. Rhodes and family are visiting relatives at Lowbank. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry spent Tuesday in Port BurwelL Mrs. R. W. Carr and family are spending this month at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton and family spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Mrs. Angus MacKay, Toronto, is at her cottage at Port Burwell for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner have taken a cottage at Port Burwell for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and family, Waterford, spent the week­ end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, To­ ronto, are at their cottage in Port Burwell for the summer. Miss Marion Robinson has left to spend the summer at her cottage, Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Mr. John Fairbairn has returned from spending the past month with friends and relatives in Ottawa, Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. R. B. Hutt are holidaying at Tobermory. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and Miss Ruth Daniel, are spending this month at their cottage at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie are spending two weeks at their cottage on Keewaydin Island, Lake MuskWt James Waring and Tom Staples have positions on the staff of the Elgin House, Muskoka, for the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Li. I. Stewart are guests of Mrs. J. G. Miller, at her cottage at Howdenvale, on the Bruce Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters apd son, Frederic, are spending this week in Dearborn, Mich.^ with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridson of Windsor, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street, Mrs. John Knox and Misses Stella Knox and Helen Nagle have re­ ed from a vacation spent at Miss Jean Gall who is taking a summer course at Toronto Univer­ sity, spent the week-end at her home he#*. | Maui/ve Hughes, Merritt street, is attending Summer School in To­ ronto, where he is taking a five weeks’ course. Misses Ethelwyn and Jean Daniel are taking an educational course in the summer class at the London Nor­ mal School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arkell, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. Arkell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. * James Breckenridge of Detroit, is visiting with his sister, Miss Mina Breckenridge Thames street south, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L&nox Hawe, have returned to their home in Pelham, N.Yi, after spending a week with Miss Florence MacDonald./Miss Nellie Marlatt and Mrs. G. N. Clark attended the 128th anni­ versary of the Port Burwell Baptist Church on Sunday. Miss Rita Osbaldeston of Hamil­ ton, was the guest of Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street, for the week-end. Cher, and O Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byerlay and son Jack of* Highland Park, Mich., wpre visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker on Friday. Mrs. William McDougall has re­ turned home after spending the past wedk in Chatham, with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Allan. Drink BUTTERMILK for Health Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dobsonof Dickson’s Corners, were vacation­ing last week in Penetanguishene,Midland and Muskoka. Mrs. J. H. Browning, London, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cockram, Paris, were week-end guests of Mrs. James Cole, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockart and son, Douglas, and <Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith are spending their vaca­ tion in Temagami district. Mrs. Gordon Carr and little daughter Ellen of Detroit, are visit­ ing the former’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Johnston, King street west. Misses May and Kathleen O’Cal­ laghan and Miss Marguerite Ryan of Detroit, spent the week-end with the Misses Hughes, John street. Miss Janet Pearson, McGill Uni­ versity, Montreal, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson, William street. Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street, has re­ turned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Dr. McCuUough, New Liskeard. Mrs. Arthur Hardcastle and Mas­ ter John Hardcastle of Chatham, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Deamude for the past 10 days. Jim and Jack Harris, Jack Mc- Niven, Bill Wark and Bill Pittock left this morning to spend a week at the Presbyterian Boys’ Camp, Kin­ tail. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley and family, of Milwaukee, Wis., are spending this month with Mrs. J. J. Whaley, ’’The Pines”, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardcastle, Miss Jessie Hardcastle and Mr. A. Thair, all of Montreal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deamude on Satur­ day. Miss Dorothy Bain, Hamilton, on her return from a trip to the Pacific Coast, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Ha» and Mr. Hall, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sweeney, of Columbus, Ohio, were in town last week en route to the French River where they are guests of Mr. S. S. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson, Cuyougha Falls, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ferguson’s mother, Mrs. Nellie McCorquodale, Thames street north. Dr. C. W. Edmunds of Detroit. Mich., visited over the week-end with his niece, Mrs. Lauretta McCreery, Thames street south and with his brother, G. R. Edmunds. Mrs. F. M. Webber and Mrs. Jos. Smith have returned to their home in Owosso, Mich., after visiting with the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. C. J. Hines were in Windsor last week attending the convention Zone 2A of Lions International. Master Douglas Wilson, Oxford street, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Bndson in Windsor, and is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, London. * Mrs. J. E. Hunt and daughter, Mary, left on Monday with the for­ mer’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin, for Lake Nipissing, where they will spend the summer. Miss E. A. Seldon left on Sun­ day to visit her brother, Dr. George E. Seldon, in Vancouver. She accom­ panied her nephew, Mr. G. Elliott Seldon, who was returning home from a business trip in the east. Mr. Ralph McCarty of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty, of South Bend, Indiana, accompanied by Mrs. McCarty’s mother, Mrs. Mary Myles, spent the week-end with Mr. M. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace of Kingston, with her daughter, Janet, and son, William, stopped over in town for a short time on Tuesday, enroute to Mexico City, via Chicago and St. Louis. They will return through the Eastern States. Members of the Ingersoll Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 93, attended Div-ine Service at Calvary Church,Woodstock, on Sunday morning forthe annual church service of the Woodstock Lodge. Members of the Ladies' Lodge also attended. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty were the guests of Mrs. McCarty’s sister, Miss Winnie Webb on Sunday, en route to their home in Toronto, fol­ lowing a motor trip to Biloxi, Mis­ sissippi, on the Gulf of Mexico, accompanied by their son, Wm. G. McCarty and Mrs. McCarty, of De­ troit, Mich. . Guests of Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Thames street south, at her cottage at Port Burwell, are her sisters, Mrs. George Adams, London; Mrs. Harry Sutherland and Miss Florence Taylor, Beachville; her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, London; and her brother, T. Oscar Taylor, Los Angeles, California. A wedding of wide interest in Ingersoll took place on Saturday, July 5th, at Olivet Congregational Church, Toronto, when Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan, Elmo Road, Toronto, be­ came the bride of Harold Albert Riddolls, organist of Trinity United ' Church, Ingersoll son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddolls, Guelph. Summer flowers in pastel shades, decorated the church. The double­ ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. F. V. Vesey, and Mr. Fred Foster was at the organ. Mrs. Wini­ fred Heath was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white mousseline de soie, fashioned with a high neck­ line; a long peplum-from the waist (falling into a graceful train. The | long net veil was held by a becom- , ing headdress of gardenias. She carried white roses. Mrs. William Graydon, Toronto, as matron of honour, wore heavenly j blue mousseline de soie, while Miss | lole Magi, Toronto, as bridesmaid, and Miss Marilyn Black, Guelph, junior bridesmaid, wore the same material, but in strawberry pink, their gowns being styled with high , necklines, cap sleeves and peplum. They wore flower headdresses to (match their gowns. The matron of ; honour carried Butterfly roses; the , bridesmaids, Johanna Hill. Mr. Roy Reed, Guelph, was groomsman and 1 the ushers were Mr. William Duncan ' and Mr. Harry Richards. A reception was held at the Yellow Room of tie King Edward Hotel, where Mrs. Duncan received the OWING TO THE UNUSUAL HEAVY DEMANDFOR WATER It is necessary to restrict the use of Lawn and Garden Hose ATER INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES CTJMMISSION INGERSOLL TELEPHONE SUBS Telephone Accounts are now due LAST DISCOUNT DATE, The Ingersoll Telephone open in the evening on SATU MONDAY, JULY 21 *t, for thscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE Positively No Discount July 21st INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY IBEBS MUST be paid Y 21st ■ office will be ULY 19th, and enience of BUb- wed After D E S T RO Y Regulations require the de struction of all noxit This is a responsibility of every full co-operation of all citize to rid the town of weeds. s weeds unity and the eted in an effort This may be accomplish or spraying. of Thamesford, supported the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where pink roses, carnations and pinks were used in the decorations. Following a short wedding trip, the bride and groom will reside in Thamesford. MOSSLEY Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. \AUGGS AND SKEETER ? YOU COME BACK HERE AND GET YOUR SWEATER ON...IF YOU’RE a r-. G OING WITHMEH MUGGS AND SOFTER guests, assisted by Mrs. Riddolls, the Lawrence Lane Were Mr. and Mrs.i.lnvtnn MfCJmcF-rtr nf Kritwipngroom’s mother. Mrs Duncan .was T'he death Wm7 in beige lace over peach satin, with I occurred ea rly Monday peach and lilac flower hat. Mrs. Rid- Mrs. Strathdee has been dolls wore seafoam green silk jersey, resident of Mossley. Left with white accessories. Their corsage "r np" ,,dK“" bouquets were of orchids. The bride and groom left by motor for a honeymoon in Gaspe and Maine, the bride travelling in a suit of dusty rose with white accessor­ ies. On their return they will live in Ingersoll. I Clayton McGregor of Brigden. The death of Mrs. Wm. Strathdeenorning.[lifelong---------- .. --------..-----mournher passing are her husbantf and tw sons, George and Charles JRrath also three grandchildren, SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK The marriage of Doris Ethel Pearl, daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fennell, Thamesford, and Donald Blakie Hossack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emin Hossack, also of Thamesford, was solemnized in St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday, July 5th, at 5 p.m„ the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, officiating. A profusion of white summer flowers adorned the altar. The bride was becomingly attired in a street-length dress' of white silk eyelet embroidery, with a white headdress and shoulderctte of red carnations. She was attended by Miss Jacqueline McFarlan of Tham­ esford, in a suit of tomato red crepe, white headdress and shoulderctte of white carnations. 'Mr. John Bullard, sea pl ane PA5TCST L0HG| Rmimav ruh ford "Strathdee of Ingersoll, Mr. Al­bert Strathdee and Miss RubyStrathdee, Mossley. Miss Marjorie Forbes, pupilMrs. L. Lane, was successful ining her piano examination a Conservatory with hono Mrs. Harry Willisvisited several dayMrs. Elton Tho Miss Marieday with M Miss M is spenand M of Aylmer,st week with visited on Sun-uby Strathdee. Bevins of Dorchester, several days with Mr.Lane. d Mrs. Clifford Strathdeethe week-end with Mr. Strath­parents, Mr. and Mrs. George thdee.Saturday visitors with Mr. Wm.Strathdee were Mr. and Mrs. PorterCornish of Putnam, and Mrs. Wil­liams of Aylmer. MOTOR CAR.253.97Ml.Pen HCUR By RJ. SCOTT SC9APV- McrfoacycLE TyPHoiO, MOSTSERIOUSOFPoulTrypiSEAftS* Aftt H14K- BRtP C M , AS 1OH..-LlYBO AND FEJtflUAS COMMOM Stock mr e aT Br itain HeldFour, major world's 5peep r ecoupsok lamp amp im The air at out Time,IM <KE 19 30'5 ROUND HOUSE A cuttle.< By WALLY BISHOP Bv WALLY BISHOP William Ellery-Stone Families Held Annual Reunion The 39th annual reunion of the Ellery-Stone families was held on Wednesday, July 2nd, in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with 120 members from London, Exeter, Paris, Wood- stock, Norwich and the surrounding district gathering to enjoy the day together. A delicious dinner was served followed by the business meeting, conducted by the, president, Ralph Swartout. The following are the officers elected for the coming year: President—William Butler, Nor­ wich. 1st Vice-President Stone, Norwich. Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Alice Ellery, Verschoyle. Table Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ tram Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. Sports Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ellery, Mr. and iMrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickout. A program of races was enjoyed with the following as winners: Girls and boys, 4 and under—Mar­ ion Holmes, Morley Bowman. Girls and boys, 6 and under— Wayne Hunter, Marilyn Wilford. Girls and boys, 8 and under—Wil­ ma Holmes, Gordon Stone. Girls, 13 and under — Marie Holmfes, Norma Somers. Boys, 13 and under—Jack Wil­ ford, Keith Quinn. Young ladies-tMarie Holmes, Mar­ jorie Wilford. Young men—James Wilford, Rus­ sell Dickout. Throwing ball in a keg—Ladies, Doris Quinn; men, Charles Holmes. Pie plate race—Mrs. Harry Ellery and Bert Somers. Novelty bottle race—Marjorie and James Wilford. Rl Oldest person present—Mrs. Wil­ iam Crosby, Ingersoll, 87 years old. Youngest baby present—eTerry Peters, Mt. Elgin, 3 months old. Longest married couple—iMr. and Mrs. William Stone, Thorndale, mar­ ried 54 years. Most recently married couple— Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Ver- scohyle. An interesting feature of the day was the taking of pictures, one being of a group of 7 brothers and sisters, a part of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Ingersoll. This group included Mrs. William Crosby, Ingersoll; Mrs. Her­ bert Harris, Mt. Elgin; Swartout, London; Miss Gertrude Stone, Ingersoll; William T. Stone, Thorndale; Ed. Stone, Verschoyle and George Stone, Norwich. An interesting ball game was en­ joyed after which the members dis­ persed, planning to meet again in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on July 7, 1948. Mrs. L. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY because l e t t u c e r o o t s ,n s h a l l o wARE SMALL,rrop LAYER. SID E TRENCHOF SOIL SHOULD BE GOOD Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY •ed by Central Pres* Canadian Almost every family uses lettuce for table purposes, therefore lettuceshould be grown in virtually every home vegetable garden. There are a few tricks to growing even such a simple plant as lettuce which will improve its quality and usefulness If lettuce is allowed to grow slowly in poor soil it will becometough and unsatisfactory, at leastfor salad purp< scs If one wishestn enjoy good r lettuce, It must bemarts to grow quickly, which in- turn means it should be grown ingood soil, with ample room to growand have lots of moisture.The root system of lettuce plantsis relatively small, as illustratedin the accompanying Garden-Graph. Therefore the top inch ortwo of soil should be put in goodcondition and well fertilized. Astandard garden fertilizer will do. IS Lettuce plants also seem to preferan acid soilAfter the lettuce plants have at­tained considerable size it Is ad­visable to give them additional food.A sprinkling of nitrate of soda duginto the soil at the base of eachplant once or twice a season willact as a stimulant and will speedgrowth. Use this fertilizer in smallamounts, however, for ah overdosecan do more harm than good.Should the lettuce plants ba tnrows one can fertilize by meansof a side trench, as Illustrated.The trench can be made with thecorner of a hoe about two inchesfrom the row of plants. Scatterthe fertilizer In the trench and thenimmediately till it with sod.Application of nitrogen in theform of nitrate of soda productsrapid, tender, crop growth and in­creases the yield as well as theflavor. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 Hello Homemakers! Freezing is the modern method of food preserva­ tion. Fresh food stored In freezing locken will afford your family out- of-season fruits and vegetables all the year round. tains the colour .flavour and consis­ tency of foods which have been selected and frozen at the height of their growing season. It is easy to freeze produce. Use fresh foods, prepare package and place into the zero space as quickly as possible. The beat frozen food is obtained by using the particular variety suitable for this method of preservation. You will find these varieties listed in the Department of Agriculture’s bulletin on freezing; procedures. A word of advice to those, who years ago, canned in great quanti­ ties: Do not freeze too much at one time—20 to 30 cartons are adequate amounts of any one kind of fruit or vegetable. Quick freezing re­ PREPARATION FOR FREEZING VEGETABLES 1. Select products of good qual­ ity just before they reach the peak of maturity. Foods should be care­ fully sorted and washed (some vegetables require cutting), before freezing. Packages should be just large enough to contain servings for one meal and will vary of course with family requirement. 2. Prepare foods carefully and do not handle more than to prevent bruising. of enamel, aluminium or stainless steel should be used in processing.’ (Iron pans discolour vegetables.) 3. Blanching is recommended for all vegetables and peaches, pears; and apples. Use a kettle large enough to hold a gallon of water. Place vegetables in a wire basket or cloth bag; immerse product in rap­ idly boiling water; begin counting the processing time when the water again comes to a full rolling boil; 1 blanch for the required period of 1 time. During the blanching period ' agitate the vegetable by moving the ' container up and down in the boil­ ing water. The length of time should be watched carefully. Use a reliable fchart.j 4. Chill the vegetables in ice­ water quickly. B Run cold water! EBENEZERMr. and Mr». Harry Ellery andJoyce, spent Sunday at Long PointBeach.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery andfamily were visitors on Sunday with Mr*. Ellery’s father, Mr. Smith ofBrownsville. Several from here attended theEllery picnic on Wednesday at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGee ofSt. John’s, New Brunswick and Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd McKibbin and Tof Guelph, were week-end viwith Mr., and Mrs. John AnMrs. George DuttonFriday with Mr. andCornish of Avon.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombeof Mount Elgin, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. JohnMr. and Mrs. Erneattended the Voigt-Joh in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Gord family were visitorsMr. and Mrs. Del ford.Shirley and DoWoodstock, spentweek with their and Mrs. Clauder. and Mrs. n SundayHuntley andand Ji ElgiMrs.d M Toat tedGeo Mr. aycock andunday withock of Sal- Karl Sundaybe. Johnsonwedding though much of it has been be­low cost, supplemented by thecompetition of smaller low-costbakeries all over the country,has made itself felt. The smallcapital required to operate small bakeries and the short time within which they can be brought into operation is a public safeguard of some importance There is also the corrective influence of the existence of the smaller flour mills, and the additional possibil­ ity of bread being baked st home in the event of bakers’ prices ■going beyond what are considered •Reasonable limits. This should please the bakers—it should satisfy the people. HINTS ON FASHIONSBy MRS. MARY MORTONdepth »f ploughing. The depth atwhich the best yields at the lowestcost will be obtained will vary accor­ding to the soil and the crop grown,and for this reason no general rec­ommendation can be made to cover all conditions. Experiments were conducted at tRr Qominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, N-S., over a period of 24* years comparing various depths of ploughing a medium clay loam soil for oats and swedes.■ Ploughing timothy’ sod at depth of 3 inches gave lower average yields of oats than depths of 5 to 9 inches. This was due to the competition from grass, which frequently result­ ed when seeding was delayed due to excess moisture. Otherwise there appeared to be no effect from the varying depths on the yield of swedes or the hay crop in the rota­tion. It was found that shallow plough­ ing (3 inches), required less horse­ power, but a longer time to turn the sod properly, as narrower fur­ rows were necessary. This resulted in a higher cost per acre. Ploughing at a depth of 9 inches was fre­ quently difficult when the land was dry. These results would appear to support the recommendation that the best depth to plough a medium clay loam soil is about 5 inches, at which depth the land can be turned prop­ erly with conventional ploughs and sufficient soil is available to work up a good seed bed. MEANING OF FAO TO CANADIAN FARMERJohnson offew days lastdparents, Mr. ry Morris visit- h Mr. and Mrs.Putnam. Colin Belore,spent the week-endwith Mrs. Belore’smas. Harry Tattersail of on Sunday with Mr.Birch.R. J. Kerr of Dick-rry Ellery and Joyce,esday with Mr. andAllison.held a StrawberrySunday School Friday................... Townend was chair­ man for a^hort programme.Gordon Hinge of Crampton, playedseveral piano selections. Readingswere given by iMrs. Charles Holmesand Mrs. Lome McKibbin. A hum­orous skit, “Billy the Horse”, wasgiven by Mr. J. M. Wilson of Inger­ soll, assisted by Mr. Don Wilson andMr. Meyers. Community singing closed this part of the ■’programme,after which strawberries and icecream were served to all.Grant Gill spent the week-end atSauble beach. Mr.Zenda, and M Mr. son’s,visitedMrs. MuTheSocial inevening. than necesary CleanFfitensils, DON’T BLAME THE BAKER — by — R. J. Deachman Bread prices are likely to go up. Would it shock you to know that in the United States the average price of bread per pound is 11.7c—in Can­ ada 5.6c. Why this difference? The price of wheat is higher in the Uni­ ted States than in Canada. We have made a contract for the sale of wheat to Great Britain at 31.55 a bushel. That is the price at Lake Ports, Vancouver or Churchill. The open market price, the pricewater quxKiy. # nun corn water • ut which we gell countries, other through them orfplunge into a basin than Grcat Britain, varies from day of water and ice cubes. Time this t0 day. The present price is 32.50 operation also. per bushel. It has been 32.84. Wheat I^ek food in containers imme-.js supplied to the millers at 77 3/8c di|fely after cooling, with or without a bushel. The difference between the addition of a brine solution. A tbis price and the price at which we brine solution keeps the product in I supply the United Kingdom repre- shape and prevents it from thawing1 gents a bonus—not to the millers, while being brought home from the1 not to the bakers, but to Canadian locker. j consumers, they get bread cheaper 6. To prepare a brine solution, this way but pay for it in their taxes. How much bread do we consume in a year? A billion loaves, this is one thousand millions loaves of bread—1,000,000,000 if you would like to see it it figures—some bread! An increase of 1c in the price of a loaf of bread would cost the Can­ adian people ten million dollars a year. If we were buying our bread at American prices we would be paying more than twice as much as we now pay. Who foots this bill? In the first place it comes out of the tax-payer. I have pointed out that the open market price for wheat, that is the price which other nations, aside from Great Britain, have to pay for it, is 32.50' a bushel. If the Can­ adian farmer could get this addi­ tional price he would be sitting pretty. The farmer, however, has a different point of view. He feels that if prices do not soar too high in a boom, they may not drop so low in a depression. Only time will tell. ' Good baking flour is worth in Can­ ada about 34.50 a barrel. If this bonus were removed and the millers had to pay the world price for wheat, flour would sell at least 38 higher— $12.50 a barrel. A barrel of flour will make 186 twenty-four ounce loaves of bread. This is the standard loaf in Ontario and Quebec. There are other ingredients in bread be­ sides flour. When controls were re­ moved the added price of shortening alone added nearly $3,000,000 to the bills of the bakers. There are a score of other items used in the in­ dustry. The cost of delivery has gone up, even the wrappers cost more.What about the profits of the bak­ ers? Common sense tells me that when costs are rising, while bread prices are fixed, profits cannot be high. Fred McGregor has had charge of the operations of the Combines Investigation Act for many years. If a combine is loose in the country Fred will find it out and chase it to its lair. He investigated the bread­ baking industry in 1931. This is what he wrote: add one teaspoon salt to each cup of water. Too much salt may cause vegetables to become tough. 7. Bring interlining paper to­ gether over the top of vegetable, excluding air, and seal with warm curling tongs and lukewarm iron. Put on lid and label in large hold letters. A strip of transparent tape over markingjs a good idea. 8. Place filled containers in re­ frigerator or insulated box until you can take to the locker which must be within 2 or 3 hours after prepar ation or place boxes close to the wall of home freezer immediately. Finally make record of boxes in note book. What does FAO mean to'the Canadian Farmer? Dr.| 3. C. Hud­ son, Principal Economist, Dominion Department of Agriculture and Dr. W. C. Hopper, Trade Commissioner, Agricultural Specialist, Department of Trade and Commerce, ask this question in an article in the Agri­ cultural Institute Review. The ans­ wer, they say, can be found only by examination of the aims and ob­ jectives of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), its accomplishments to date, and the work that is now under way. (FAO) was born out of the idea of “freedom from want” to which the Atlantic Charter stated every human being is entitled. Freedom from want means the conquest of hunger and the attainment of the ordinary needs in food, clothing and shelter of a decent self-respecting life. The depression of the 1930’s, with its millions of unemployed, the spectacle of hungry people and fin ancially ruined farmers with huge surpluses of food, the rise of ugly theories of world conquest, and fin­ ally the use of armed aggression ending the Second World War, have convinced world leaders that the re­ sources of the globe must be used more effectively for human welfare and that nations must work together if civilization is to be saved from destruction. Based on the idea of “fredom from want”, FAO is the hope of mankind for peace in the years to come, because progress to­ wards that freedom is essential to lasting peace. What can Canadians do to attain the objectives of FAO, ask the writ­ ers of the article. They reply that Canada, although one of the younger nations of the world, by virtue of her history, her nautral resources and the industry of her people, has become one of the largest suppliers of food on the world market and one of the principal creditor nations of the world. As such, Canada must accept a heavy share of the responsibilities in connection with the carrying out of FAD’s objectives. During the war, Canada’s farm production registered an increase of about 40 per cent, even inface of a 25 per cent decrease in her farm labour force. As a citizen member of FAO, the Canadian farmer has an obligation further to develop his potential resources in an effort to supply more food for the under­ nourished peoples of the world. Shown la a lovely costume farthe bridesmaid. It is of blush pinkorganza over a faille slip. Faillecording in rows circles the hips. Atiny collar and a row of self-cov­ered buttons trim the snug bodice.The headdress, which is of nich­ing. is held on baby fashion, withveiling. DEPTH OF PLOUGHING (Experimental Farms News) In general farm practice the depth of ploughing may vary from 314 to 7 inches, depending upon the type and physical characteristics of the soil. The custom in a community is usually taken as a guide to the PREPARATION OF FRUITS 1. Fruits for frozen pack should be soft ripe but not mushy. For the preparation of fruit for freez­ ing, peel, pit, slice or otherwise pre­ pare the fruit for table use and put in a cool place until ready for the sugar or sugar syrup. 2. Wash fruit, if necessary, in ice cold water as this keeps fruit firm. When a large quantity is to be packaged, it is better to prepare it in several lots so that there will be no delay between various steps. Peaches, pears and apples require an extra dip in a solution or ascorbic acid to prevent discolouration. This also adds Vitamin C to these fruits. 3. Sugar or sugar-syrup is added for two reasons: The coating of syrup protects fruit exposed to air and checks enzyme action. Dry sugar is added to those fruits which form juice and syrup is added to the less juicy ones. Hot water may be used to dissolve sugar but syrup should be cool, pre­ ferably chilled, before it is used. Two quarts of syrup is sufficient for 20 one-pound packages. 4. An interlining bag is also used for fruits packaged in cartons. If glass jars are used you may wad wax paper at top to hold fruit under jsyrup. Cover; label; freeze. Neat Attractive Wife—“I hear you’ve started gambling.” Husband—"Um-er-yea, dear, but only for small stakes.” Wife—"Oh, well as long as it for something to eat, I don’t mind.” “That there ia price competi­ tion is evidenced by the substan­ tial reductions in price which have occurred within recent months. Chain store competition, even PH FLOOR SANDING and 1947 stless Seasoned Lumber a nW Workm SHING chin e ificationt, with Special that will delight you. 398R2 STORY ORTNER INGERSOLL BONDEX PX bined. AS & SONS all Paper Paint than the total of all other proof Cement Paint* WEATHERPROOFS STUC STOPS BASEMEN More BONDEX BUILDINGSAKS S. M.DGU Furniture KingMItreet East B icycle Tu lle s HERE McVittie & Phone 134 GET Y URS LADIES’ and GEN BIK Everything AT ST ARRIVED or Yo Ingersoll COMMERCIAL For Merchants ... M anufacturers Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Societies PRINTING Churches >’ Farmers The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 HARR1ETSVILLE BORROW CHAPTER VI SYNOPSIS: Potlnr as Rosa Klrk-isn. Ix>tus Atom l* hired as a sina-r tor Mila. Duval, owner of a cats,■otus oxpseta to pick up Intorma-‘h* nately.” "This !s the City Morgue,” he announced. "Morgue!" she gasped with hor- rsnee ot i'». F.B.I. 'joins nsr in NewOrleans. Bhe reported to both Law-*nd Balch that she She had written, "They inspectyou. Don't come back!" He gave It a cursory glance, thrust it in his pocket and leanedback against the bar to enjoy hersong. He even remained throughthe evening puffing one cigaretteafter another and listening raptlyto her melodies. A strange smileplayed around his thin, firmmouth. The fool, she thought, thebrazep, stubborn fool. They’ll killhim, they’ll grow suspicious and lie in wait for him. He’s justshowing off, laughing in the faceof danger! But another part of her mindwas teasing her, admiring his verynohchalance, his tall, lanky figure braced against the bar, the stern,relentless seriousness ot his fea­tures. Mr. Stuart Lawrence, sheadmitted finally, was not the sortof man you could forget easily, whether you liked him or not. Mardi Gras! Ever since her arrival in the city Lotus had been aware of thecarnival spirit running rampantin the atmosphere. It was evident in the happy,teeth-exposing smiles of the Ne­gro street-hawkers selling red beans and Batons amandes, thealmond sticks that lx>tus yearnedto try but cautiously resisted. She stared wistfully throughthe jalousled window at the endof Mamselle’s long, cool hall, at the people leaving Gallatin Streetfor the center of activity, longingto participate in some of their merry-making, yet fearful thatsome messagp might come fromLawrence and she would miss it. Moments later the doorbell tin­kled in the dim interior of thehouse. The front door slammed and Susiebelle’s soft, shufflingsteps hurried up the stairs. In herbrown arms was a large costum­er's box. It bore the name of oneof the oldest establishments in thecity. "Gentleman say heah youahcostume an' he wait foah you in the cyah.” Lotus' ligers trembled as theypushed the tissue paper aside. The costume would cover her com­pletely, though It was cut to hersize. It was of white sateen, withenormous red tulle pompoms, aPierette type, with a matchingcap and mask. Stu Lawrence! Of course it was he. No one else would deliver such a peremptorysummons and expect it to be car­ried out. She felt unreasonably- pleased and was immediately an­noyed with herself jfbr feeling so.But she couldn’t resist smiling ather gay reflection in the mirror. Chloe arose late and hated tobo disturbed, so Lotus merely left a message with the mulatto girlthat she would return in a few hours. Ho was waiting for her in thecar. maskeij as she was. bis costume identical, except that thepompoms were a brilliant blue. "isn’t this a wonderful city?" Shefmuldn't restrain her enthusi­asm. "Some time when I’m notbusy I’in going to come back here and do end see everything as itshould be done.” "The people here don't need toview the world through rose-col­ored glasses today, anyway,” he Iagreed. He maneuvered the car skillful­ly but slowly through the hilar­ious careless crowd. "Where are we going? Whatare we going to do?” Had Stu Lawrence overcome hissense of duty for one day? Washe going-4x> show her some of thelighter side of New Orleans? Hisanswer dispelled any brief Illus­ions she held on that score. "Nothing in keeping with thespirit of the occasion, unfortu- Identify someone. We could have brought Mamselle Duval instead,but I have another reason forwanting you here." "But . . . who is it?” Lotusmoistened her Ups nervously withthe tip of her longue. “I can't tell you. Just identifyhim if you can.” He led her to adesk. A plump, sober-faced man-sat behind it, in policeman's uni- "Here she is. Chief—Miss Kirk­ man, from the Cafe Duval. Youmay Uke off your mask, Rosa.” Lotus began to tremble violent­ly and only the reassuring pres­sure of Lawrence's lean fingers onher arm steadied her. The Chief took up his positionbeside a long, narrow table on "You’r* not a* coldblooded as Ithought. ** Almost without bein g con­scious of it, Lotus watched acream and chromium roadsterdrive up to the 8.3. Oontalea, dis­charge a passenger, then make a sweeping turn across the railroadtracks and come to a swishingstop beneath her balcony. The driver raised his arm in gaysalute. It was Stacy Corbin. "Hello there, Rosa! Come down and join me." Hoping to destroy the despon­dent mood in which the morning'sevents had left her, she accepted.Stacy's smile was infectious, his hand squeezed hers briefly. "The Gonsales would have toarrive during the Mardi Gras!" They drove up beside the gang­way and a man in charge qf theunloading walked up to the sideof the car. "They’re going to sendit down now, Mr. Corbin.” "Okay—my truck will be here in a moment to pick it up." He The Chief asked. “Do yon recognize this man?' which a wmte-sneeted form re­ posed. Quickly, his hand drewback the sheet from the figure’sface. "Do you recognize this man?" Lotus gasped—the thin, goateedface was startlingly familiar. "It’s Jacques, a waiter at theCafe Duval!" “You are sure?" "Yes, there's no doubt of it.I've seen him every night for al­ most a month.” "When was the last time yousaw him?" "Last night. I left the Cafe attwelve and he was still busy serv­ing the customers. What happened to him?" "He was murdered." The Chief studied her closely. “Found hisbody in a dory tied to gone of the-piers this morning.” "How horrible!” t-irdonic humor flickered acrosshis features. "Not’too bad. if he’sreally Jacques Renault, he has arecord as long as my atoi. Thoworld is better off without him.Thut’s all. Miss Kirkman, you maygo now." .Moodily, Lotus leaned on thobalustrade of her small balconyand stared at the waterfront be­low. the masts and funnels of theshljs moored opposite the Cafeand warehouses. She watched the long, strongarm of the crane swing crates and bales to the dock side. Fromblocks away the shouting andrevelry of the crowd moving, to­ward Canal Street reached her butdimly now. Doubtless she wasfree to join them, but tho ex­pet once with Imwrence in themo tub had dispirited her thor-ou-lily. “Ail a part of tho game, mygirl." he had said. Perhaps it was to him. Runningdown criminals and eliminatingthem from society was his profes­ sion, but she was miserable. Evenbeing indirectly responsible fo?the demise of Jacques Renault, a known crook, was upsetting. Theyhad never exchanged more than afew sentences, he’d never harmed her in any way as far as sheknew. When she'd explained this toLawrence he'd chuckled dryly. THAMESFORD Dorchester FolkRave Over “Susie” Pet Baby Deer Dorch«»t«r—Tom O’Neill, R. R. 3. Dorchester, found a baby deer on the side of the Centre Road, near his farm on the 24th of May. He almost ran over her with his tractor. Just a day or two old, she weighed but six pounds and was a weak and fright­ ened little fawn when carried back to the O'Neill barn. Susie now weighs . 14 pounds. Mothered for a week by a young heifer and bottle-fed after that, she has grown strong and lost her fear. In fact, Susie thrives on human companionship. When run­ ning loose around the yard she makes sure that she never wanders out of sight Recently, Miss Annette Sloss, teacher at Rutledge School, S. S. No. &, took her pupils down the road to see the “little deer” Susie made an instant hit. The sightof so many children and being han<wd so often didn’t bother her a bijg She was willing and even pleased|R> have her rust-colored back rubbe#and her sandy legs held by childr4rs hands. Susie doesn’t stay on ta • farm allthe time. When Mr. Q'A\\\ goes to Dorchester he’s apt to wee the fawn along and £ isie is jujl as tranquil __ gr0UpSJjf persons as icn. MtvO’Neill intends j whitejj " j ” and • en j The July meeting and picnic ofthe Harrietsviile Women’s Associa­tion was held at the church on Wed­nesday afternoon, July 2nd, withthe president, Mrs. R. Jeffery incharge. Mrs. Earl O'eil read theScripture and the president led inthoughts on the Scripture about De­borah, the leader and Prophetess,and the Lord’s Prayer was repeatedin unison. Twelve members answeredthe roll. It was decided to purchaseadditional hymnaries for the chunch.'Mrs. G. Barons thanked the associa­tion and all members for cards andremembrances during her recent ill­ness and Rev. Howard Johnsonvoiced his thanks for the basket offruit sent him while he was in thehospital. The flower committee andprogram committee was appointedfor the next month. Mrs. HarveyColeman gave an amusing readingon “Grandmother for the FirstTime.” The meeting closed with ahymn and benediction after whichthe sports committee, Dr. HelenDoan and Mrs. Clarence Demaraytook charge of the picnic sports forall which were very much enjoyed.A buffet picnic lunch was served in the Sunday School room. The Aug­ust meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Joe Smith.MrsT Maude Dunn of St. Thomas,spefit a few days this week as theguest of Mrs. Jennie Yorke.Miss Nellie Rennison of WhiteOak, spent the week-end at. thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J- L Mac­ Intyre. _ . ,Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Topham andboys of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons on Tuesday.The Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute met at the home of MissesIrene and Marion Wilkey of SouthDorchester, on Wednesday eveningof last week when they had theirstrawberry social. Mrs. HowardJohnson of Avon, was guest speaker for the evening.The Sacrament of the Loras Supper will be celebrated on Sundiymorning, July 13th at 11 a.m. Every­one is invited to attend. /Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons. iMrs. Ed. Longfield, DavJd and Kathleen spent last week v®h Mrs.F. A. Boyes, at theif c®tage at BaMnltnd Mrs. A. W. W>>3 an<J Joan, spent the holiday week at Niagara Falls.Donald Smith is spetffcng a twoweeks’ vacation at locwthill Campat Glendale Beach, Fojtest.Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Jeflftry and fam­ily visited on FridayJwith Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Jeffery at Brampton.Don’t forget the .Mission Circle and Baby Band picitfc at the homeof Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Tuesday afternoofi, July 15-i?Mrs. Norman Miffigan and Dann>of Paynei 'Mills, a# holidaying withrelatives Jere. • .Mr. and Mrs. flU. Cannon andBobbv of Toronto#spent the week­end at tjie homffjof Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sdcord. Mrs. Bert Brownelland son, Billy ofifSudbury, returnedhome with, therm after visiting for?he past n U h jrfth -Mr*. Brownell s parents, Mp. An&lMrs. R. Secord. Mrs. Chas. Scarlett and son, Mr.Roy Scarlett Land granddaughterBetty, all of. Cottam, spent the week­ end with U* tamer’s brother, Mr.Ton. Jnlliffetafil Mrs. Jolliffe. Mrs.Scarlett reminded to spend the U<Miss Lorraine Jenkins of Aylmer, snent the week-end with her sister,Miss Marion Jenkins, and accompan­ ied her to visit their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jenkins at Trinity, on ^Mr^and Mrs. Herman Taylor and daughters of Mapleton, spent Mon­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornish anddaughters, spent Sunday with rela­ tives at Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons, MissDoris Barons, accompanied by Mrs. Will Jefferv and sons of Crampton,spent Sunday at Ingersoll.PJack Fortier of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Strat­ford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and children of London, spent Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and children. . ,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harns andbaby daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rath on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace visitedon Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Wilton at Tillsonburg.Miss Helen Fortier of Buffalo andMiss Margaret O’Neil are spending this week at Port Stanley.Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmie of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs.Ewart Jolliffe and Roger visited atthe'home of Mr. and Airs. Tom Jol- liffd on Siinday. Without Endorsers at Household Finance Corporation At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And, you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS to get the money you need, First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you want t>repay it. Third: as soon as your application is approved, the money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose— To pay overdue bills Repair your property Educational expenses Purchase new equipment Doctor, dentist fees Business opportunities So, next time you need extra money, use Household’s proAt, friendly money ser- vW Phone, write or visit We Household Finance corporation office near your home today. there amon^ she is in her to keep his /or some tiir Game War Strathroy. 5 license and Susie a peri O’Neill for compatible, be a long t|Susie spei ■otA^d “beauty" > lat's^right with I sert Smalley of ; Sffelley has issued a •rmit which gives ■nt home with Mr. png as the two are toks as if that might 478flfbundas Street ^hone 1847 WtODSTOCK, ONT. O HOUSEHOLD FINANCEmost of her time in * A/ -----&/■ -------------------------- I’Neill barn. But the pen doesn’t confine her to its small area. Not any more, Susie is now j big enough to leap its sides grace- j fully. Out of the pen she romps around the big barn floor and gets plenty of exercise. Susie's only | ................. ........................trouble since being rescued by Mr. for .^en- vacation on Monday.mV- -n u l t, , | There will be no church service onO Neill has been a sore ear. Recent- c.,nHnv Tnlv 11 children. Patty and Teddy, also Mr, ’ ded the Springfield Garden P&rty onand Mrs. Harold Skinner and son, Thursday night.Tommy and Mr. Allan Skinner spent *' .............................Sunday, with their mother, Mrs. M. Skinner.Rev. and Mr. Merriam and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, -'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs^ Wm. Clifford andEvelyn.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour atten­ded the Kilgour family picnic onThursday. . Mrs. /George Corless has beenquite ill this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young spentSaturday in Aylmer.The W. and I. Class held their pic-on Friday evening at the home turnea to Lotus, "Hold on to tnosegorgeous orbs of yours to theywon’t pop out—this ought to be quite a sight” They watched a steel-barred cage with heavy meshing beingslowly lowered over the side. Thestevedo»*s maneuvered it gently to a platform from where it couldbe loaded onto a truck. Lotus andStacy mounted the steps and stood beside it. Two small, almond-shaped eyes, glistening and yel­ low, met Lotus and she drew back hurriedly. A vile, fetid stench as­sailed her nostrils. “What are you going to do with them?” she asked curiously. “They're Dad’s, not mine. Reowns an island about fifty milesfrom New Orleans and he’s stock­ing a private zoo on it. He likes everyfnff in pairs, kind of likeold mam Noah," he laughingly ex­plained. "They're the second unpleasantsight I’ve seen today. From amorgue to snakes, which isworse?” *. "A morgue?” "Yes. I had to identify a man.” She explained about JacquesRenault. As she talked, his blue eyes studied her anxiously, but shehad the definite impression thatho was really not surprised at thenews. "Too bad,” ho commented. “Thelittle French waiter with the old- fashioned goatee, eh? I rememberhim. Do you know who killedhim?” “No. They said It was probablya waterfront brawl and it wouldbe almost impossible to trace the murderer in carnival time." • "Oh ... I see. Well, too bad.” Was her Imagination playingtricks on her, or did Stacy Cor­bin really seem relieved? An errant breeze caught StacyCorbin's fine, pale golden hair and blew it across his eyes Hepushed it back, grinning at Lotus. "So you don’t like snakes?" "Most people don't,” she ges­tured toward the boa, which hadraised its deadly, scaly head and seemed to be peering at themangrily, "and judging from hisexpression, snakes don’t like peo­ple." (To be continued) O’Neill has been a sore ear. Recent­ ly, a veterinarian lanced it and now Susie is quite happy about the whole thing. Sunday, July 13. AVON MOUNT ELGIN PUTNAM Mjiss M--a-r-y•' ,C—arde ,’ R—.N„. ,• .a t A--l-e-x, -u^ne vv. ana i. class neia tneiandra Hospital, Ingersoll is spend- ** on Fri(J j thehere * VaCati°“ at her home- ** Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Waldon and Linda June, and MissGreta Axford attended the BakerCentennial Reunion. It was held onthe farm near Yarmouth where thefirst Mr. Wm . Baker came from , England one hundred years ago andi settled. His grandson is now livingin the original home built by Mr.- Baker. There were over 300 in atten-' dance. i Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, isholidaying at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and tMrs. Jas. Rhth.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adam ofMarlette, Michigan, visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur Adam, Monday, -June30th. Mr. George Keyes <f Chatham,I spent the holiday and Wpek-end withI his wife and daughter, kMiss Shirley Adam spent the holi-I day week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur AdanL[ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CJiimmerson of Toronto, are spending a week with |•Mrs. Mabel Fenton,Mr. and Mrs. AndytiPratt and son, IAllan, also Miss Ruth Pratt and ' Mr. Sterling Croft, Al of Windsor,spent Saturday with Mrs. ErnestGault. S The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Assd|iation for June was heldat the hjme of r'.Mrs. AmmersonFishleigh ----with a splendid aL----------- ----afternoon wis spen|. quilting a quilt.Uusual buAess wr1 Merriam gwe a^about iettea rec-ithanking Canadian to Japan. A^di' 'by Mrs. Getand Mrs. D.’I28 pesent. 8Mr. JohJ daughter, Mbsreturned afahColumbus, OKMackin Fentflwith his unejiMrs. Wm. GJMiss MargdJding a week 1Y.P.U. Alma,out of Goderi< Mr. Wm. CL,..-.. ____________spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Claytonand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble ofGoderich.Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Lovell.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller wereMr. and Mrs. Max Stephen and Bettyof Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer, also Mr.and Mrs. Russell Beer spent Sundpywith Mrs. Bernice Franklin of West Oxford.Mrs. Russell Beer attended thepicnic at Port Stanley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Upfold andson Richard of Sarnia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Upfold and |family, Mr. Horace Miller and Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Butler attended theCook family reunion at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook at NewSarum last week.Congratulations are due Alice Up­fold for passing her Grade 6 inmusic with honours. Visitors on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Lovell were Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Dores, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Dores and sons Davidand Frank, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeThinn and daughters Jean and Bar­bara, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fulton and son Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Stew­art Montieith and son, Hugh and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Monteith. A picnichad been planned bu owing to the rain it was held indoors.Mrs. Ernest Gault and daughter, Sally-Anne, spent the holiday inWindsor, with Mrs. Ernest Gault,Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and me of r'.Mrs. Ammersonin Thuftlfluy, June 26th,L.. ~iiindnnce> The lainlBo| 'fx attended. Mrs. Splendid reading(lived from Japan| for parcels sent .lunch was servedla, Mrs. Merriam irnish. There were Dr. and Mrs. Wills of SI.Thomas, > isited hdr parents, /Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Godby on Supaay.Mr. and Mrs. Apgus Johnbbn ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mrs.Sarah McIntyre. ‘ London Magistrate (to Scot who has been out painting the town red) “Seven days’ imprisonment.” URJi V* lit JI V.Scot—“Yee canna dae that; I’m A number from the. vOfage atten- oni>’ UP here on an excursion ticket.” H E R E ’S WHY MANSFIELD DELUXE TIRES I Tha flatter contour provide*Cure.footed traction and even Jhtcheson and his Ejharles Burke haveimpending a week in teturned to Torontobnd aunt, Mr. and[erson for a holiday. •I Hutcheson is spen- I . the United Churchimmer Camp, just and son Jack, Positive RVICE OLD-DIS; igersoll^ FREE Efficiently Removed Phone Collect DO THE REST! FOR all driving hazard* 20% SAVINGS 2The cord body hae greater ■trength and flexibility to with­stand road Impact*. 3The Inside cord piles go aroundtho bead and back Into the lower sidewall reinforcing the point of severe load strains. 4Steel bead wires are rust-proof­ ed and rubber Insulated. Theentire bead assembly Is fabric wrapped. Rubber-Insulated chafer fabric protects the tire when beingmounted or rusted rims. Size 600 x 16 550 x 17650 x 1(5 Tube $3.25 3.30 4.00 «Vomen’s ■d at theling, withge of theHartnett... theme of“S’dlfilling ourpa/in Christian jHbgramme was^fry Missionary flning presided■txl. Mrs. ScottEter from Trin-Keciation to therds, papers, etc.,,iey Jolliffe readin Stewardship,irge of Chaptersly book with thehelping in theHis concluded the■ the Threshold,”Mated to the public11 gave a very help- It W.M.S. meetingsJ. Prayers were Small, lira. DuttonHeralds for the The June meeting of 1Missionary Society was home of Mrs. A. H. DeMrs. John Dutton in ci meeting and Mrs. Jaapresiding at the piano. 1the meeting wasChurch Membership^-,Stewardship and thetaken from the FebrMonthly. Mrs. Dqover the business pd!read an inieidad expressMission Baku sent them.Da story on>Mrs. Scott’!7 and 8 oftidifferent Ja'dramatiznfabook. “Indi which will hlibrary. Millful talk on60she had ataoffered by 3-------and Mrs. Jolliffe. —------—July meeting will be Mrs. J. Duttonand Mrs. Harry Allin, with the Mis­sion Band contributing numbers to­ wards the programme. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer. TheJuly meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Charles Smith, whenthe Mission Band, mothers and bab­ies of the Baby Band will be guestsof the society. FARMERS CAN AVOID ’ $13 MILLION LOSS Smut disease of grain crops causes a loss of about 13 million dollars a year to Canadian farmers, Dr. W. C. Broadfoot, Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture told the annual convention of the Can­ adian Seed Growers’ Association. The speed with which this disease spreads is shown by the fact that when two per cent of the heads in a field containing stinking smut, 22 per cent of the threshed grain was . contaminated; and when 8 to 16 per cent of the heads in the field were smutty, over 80 per cent of the threshed grain graded smutty. There, is no need to continue suffering losses from smut. Of the seven different smuts of cereals, said Dr. Broadfoot, five can be con­ trolled by disinfecting the surface of the seed with the appropriate or­ ganic mercury fungicide such 'as Ceresan. The remaining two smuts, loose smut of wheat and loose smut of barley, require the more exacting hot water l trol. ion by Bernice Gourlay and a contestconducted by Mrs. W. J. Martin. Themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction, after which dainty re­freshments were served by thehostess assisted by tMrs. Clifford The W. A. of Zkji Church, (7th, held their meeting at the■ of Mrs. Ed. Gourlay, with a • .autitceunudaannvcve,. Tmhee pprrvessiiudeennzt., |I v.Wesley Shannon, presided over Com lay and Bernice Gourlay.__ meeting which consisted of a Mi s Grace Patterson qf L<Bible readir? by Mrs. / Geo. Fiitajwrj.instrumental by Ronald Warwick;duet by Mrs. S. Johnson and Mrs. R.Day. The - topi.- by ’ Mrs. I-eitch,"Tak«- Tim? To Livf," was muchenjoyed. This was followed by a Sli Mi s Grace Patterson of London,,.jP*nl the week-end at her home here. ’Mr. Ernie Leonatkd of London, hm-A the holiday itith his mother,Mrs.Mgnes Leonr“* MiiWm. StevEnglarui>en<i J hs, Jr., left * by last week, wheremonths visiting.... • . ' ■ , piancsolo by Mrs, Warwick; guitar select-. sht. willWz’ ■ — •“ »vith reiali l The coiUnited Qlast Wedn<_Rev. C. E land family,!service willDr. T. Moffman for a _______ w. i ; -.lings. Allan McKessock read an address and Mrs. Oliver Smith madethe presentation of a very substan- :tisl purse. The congregation of Zion United 'Church, which constitutes pan of Ithe Thamesford charge, met lasti nunday evening to honour Rev.- C.Taylor and Mrs. Taylor and fam- [ily, prior to their departure for Cot-tam.fi which will be Mr. Taylor’s newcharge. After a brief program, an Iaddress was read by Will Martin 'and Ed. Jeffery presented Mr. and t.Mrs. Taylor with a generous pursei of money. AfterjheBath . AT'.’’ r : Dr.Chase’i C ntment /orChatin? Skin, .tationsor/r Babq Eczema_______ [regs•on of Westminster■ Thamesford, met■* evening to honourBor and Mrs. Taylorb after six years of Heaving for Cottam.Weir acted as cliair->gram of music and treatment for their con- ’resting]sing apjid for f Chrijkook <^the 4 gembd OR DEAD To remove fruit-stains from linen, pour boiling water over the stain as soon as possible. W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, O NTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 Page 7 iger of his li to close ? great thin; k sees her vj \ Fall Fail teen patiently tyrd. He saw his bred bull — and ink lent him the ie deal. Now He’s*- of his new calf; ining her class at A few more like [see his milk pro­ jell as a nice extra [is surplus stock to is rural communities Wto build prosperous fthe same time help food to family tables Sandy Simpso n has improving his dairy H chance^o buy a pure the man ready c£ expecting already b next yeai her and hl can ala duction risSg income frorm neighbouring! Branch bai across Canada Abel] farms . . . and^t increase the flow __________ ... both atf home and in distant lands. SPONSORED I f YOUR BANK QUALITY POINTS ' WALL-PAPER JACK W. ^OljBLAS “Everything For^BecoSting” 116 Thames Street ’SrPHQNE - 121J week end. C. A . L o v e , D r u g g is t Phone 72 Ingersoll. ------------------------------------------ " MY WEEK " — by — R. J. Deachmeu "There is nothing new under the sun.” Sometimes 1 doubt it In his famous Gettysburg speech in Novem­ ber, 1863, Abraham Lincoln used these words: Government of the people, by the people, for the people].” The phrase caught on. It has been used as an expression of democratic opinion throughout the world ever since. The times and conditions of life— not man create the greatest speeches the world has ever heard. In the pre­ face of his translation of the Bible John Wycliffe wrote these words: "This Bible is for the govern­ ment of the people, by the people, and for the people.” That was published in the year 1832, 481 years before Lincoln’s message. Theodore Parker, a famous Amer­ ican preacher speaking in Bos­ ton, Mass., on May 29, 1850, said: "A democracy - - - that is, a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people; of course a government on the principle of eternal justice, the unchanging law of God; for short­ ness’ sake, I will call it the idea of Freedom. It sounds very different when the emphasis is on "all”, the meaning too is quite different. Lincoln, how­ ever, placed his emphasis on the word “people.” Some years ago a boy in delivering an addrea^fluoted Lincoln’s words, an old gentleman came to him afterwards and congrat-l ulated him: "Son,” he said, "I liked the way you gave that speech, but you made the same mistake as every­ one else. I heard Mr. Lincoln at Gettysburg, so I know what I’m talking about. Everyone says 'of the people’, 'by the people’, and 'for the people’, but Mr. Lincoln srfid: 'of the people*, and ‘by the people’, and 'for the people’.” That makes a difference in the in­ ference, for it becomes more com­ prehensive when we put the em­ phasis on people. When it is read in that way it includes ‘all the people’, which is beyond question what Lin­ coln meant it should.• • • Russia went too far when, a few days ago, she changed the Hungar­ ian Government. It would pay her,in tie long run, if she withdrew and dicyit now. General Marshall is the strong man of the United States, he knows the danger which might arise from Russian expansion. He doesn’t want war with Russia, he knows what war means perhaps better than any other man in the United States. The effect of absolute war is the breakdown of civilization, the destruction of world economy. The United States is stirring. It doesn’t propose to meet Russia by machine guns and atomic boml;s. The United States is coming to the conclusion that Europe can be re­ built. Russia might even help. The task will reqtflre the co-operation of the whole world. The idea would he by the investment of capital to increase its capacity to produce at a higher level than ever before. If that program evolves and de­ velops. as it would, if it is given economic backing then it will add to the prosperity of the world. We may yet live to see a United Europe, If that could happen we might have a hundred years of peace—if a hun­ dred why not a thousand? This doesn’t mean that the Rus­ sians must change their system of government, it means only a change of outlook. When men begin to rea- ize, ns everyone in the world ought to realize, that the prosperity of our neighbours is the best guarantee of our owp, then we will have the basis of progress which means not that I am my brother’s keeper, but that I, as a citizen of the world,, want others to be happy and prosperous. ALGONQUIN GUIDANCE To walk along the woodland trails of Algonquin Park in vacation time is a delight. To explore that famous playground and wildlife sanctuary with some competent guide to iden­ tify the birds, mammals, trees and wild flowers as you go, is a memor­ able experience. Professor J. R. Dy­ mond, of the Royal Ontario Museum, and several of his trained naturalists will agairi be on hand in the Park this summer to explain the fascinat­ ing background of nature to visitors. And there is a Museum of Natural History, specializing in the local flora and fauna available for those inter­ ested. Hundreds who visited the lakeland Sanctuary in recent sum­ mers have carried away vacation memories enriched with a deeper knowledge of the wonders of wild­ life, made possible by this guidance. Customer in a drug store on Sunday morning. "Please give me change for a dime.” Druggist—“Here it is. I hope you will enjoy the sermon.” Hello Homemakers! After collect­ ing everything required for a picnic and after an hour in the country, people F'build up” appetites as rav­ enous as though they had been dig­ ging in the garden all day. Whether or not this is partly a matter of immagination, the fact remains thatpicnickers look forward | to being fed. The^good homemaker remem­ bers to bring along satisfying picnic dishes and all the requisite utensils. If there are cooking facilities at the picnic grounds, plan to serve a hamburger surprise . . Holiday Ham­ burgers. The peppy flavour will please everyone. Fresh fruit with a cup of steeped coffee will complete the meal. However, any sunny day can be a "picnic" if you have sup­ per on the porch, or in the backyard or the park. Make a combination salad, butter hot tea biscuits and taka covered berry tarts along with the thermos filled with chilled fruit juices. We maintain that a simple but ample lunch eliminates fuss and bother. The items that are fre­ quently overlooked are salt and pepper shakers; we sometimes forget to take off the caps, stick in a bit of wax paper and screw tops on tightly to prevent spilling. * ' SALMON SALAD 1 cup cold boiled salmon 1 cup shredded cabbage 1-2 cup diced celery ■Mayonnaise, salt, pepper Lettuce Flake the salmon and combine with shredded cabbage and celery. Mix with mayonnaise and put in let­ tuce cups. DENVER HAMBURGS 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup chopped cooked ham 1 tbsp, finely chopped green pepper 2 tsps, minced onion 1-2 tsp. salt 1-8 tsp. pepper Toasted bread Combine all ingredients except toasted bread and drop mixture from tablespoon on to greased frying pan and spread to make flat cakes. Brown on both sides and serve be­ tween slices of toasted or untoasted bread or rolls. Note: 1 cup finely chopped pork luncheon meat may be substituted for the ham. SAUSAGE SANDWICHES Slices of bread Liver sausage Mayonnaise Tomatoes (thinly sliced) Small green onions. Toast slices of bread on one side, then spread untoasted side with liver sausages softened with a little may­ onnaise. Top with thinly sliced to­ matoes and green onions. INSTANT COFFEE Follow directions on the backstage of instant,coffee. BERRY TURNOVERS Cut circles of puff or flaky paste three inches in dianjeter, having the paste not more thah one-eighth of an inch thick. Moisten ha|f the edge of the circle with cold water and in the center lay « teaspoon of thick raspberry jam. Fold one-half of the circle over the other, making edges meet. Press closely and mark with a fork dipped in flour. Brush with beaten egg, prick the -top with a fork and chill before placing in the erven. Bake in electric oven for 15 pins, at 450 deg. F. (Other fruit <may be used in the same way.) TAKE A TIP 1. Dip graham wafers in thick choc­ olate syrup. Stack 4 together on individual plates and keep in electric refrigerator until serving time. Top with whipped cream tinted £ink and sliced bananas. 2. Cheddar cheese will not harden if it is kept in a cloth dampened with vinegar. 3. Leftover sponge cake may be sliced and toasted on the broiling element. Top with berries folded into a syrup. 4. Use orange juice in place of water and 2 teaspoons orange rind for special pastry. This pas­ try is wonderful for rhubarb and berry pies. 5. With a small amount of berries «on hand you can make tart shells and fill With a carmel custard into which you can fold the ber­ ries. In an emergency this dessert will be very helpful. 6. Add a teaspoon of lemon juice to simple syrup and pour on fruit in­ stead of cream. 7. Grated cheese, cocoanut and rolled prepared cereals are good for topping fruit pies. This really saves time and shortening. Dorchester—William Haycock sus­ tained chest injuries when a shot-gun which he was cleaning accidentally discharged. SALFORD Mr, Geo. Allen of Woodstock,visited his niece, Mrs. W. L. Ans- combe and Mr. Anscombe for a fewdays. Mrs. I. Baskett and Mrs. JohnBaskett of Mount Elgin, spent Fri­ day in London,Mrs. Embery of Portland, Oregon,visited with her cousin, Mrs. WalterWilson, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Gregg havemoved to their new home in Aylmer.•Mr. and Mrs. Max Franklin andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin,Roy and Viola, of West Oxford,spent a day recently with Mr. andMrs. Murray Haycock.The W. A. and W.M.S. of SalfordUnited Church held their regularmonthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Will Roberts. Mrs. Will McBeth was in the chair for the business part ofthe W. A. meeting. Mrs. Wm. Pear­son, W.M.S. president, took thechair for the W.M.S. devotionalservice. Mrs. Fred Wilson then tookover the meeting. The study leaflet,"One Great Church”, was read byseveral members. Mrs. C. Gill gavea report of the sectional meeting at Woodstock. The Heralds, Mrs. Cum­ming, Mrs. H. McBeth and Mrs.,Nagle responded. An address Wread by Mrs. W. McBeth and a pre­sentation made to four W. A. num­bers who have moved aways^rs.Harley Atwood, (Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. A. Gregg and Mrs. G. Hutchin­son.Mrs. A. C. Roth of 1last week with her sisHarris. _Mr. French has takeover the Sal­ford store from Mr. Qjrant Hutchin­ son.Mr. and Mrs. Bufton Harris and Gregg, visited on Sp’nday with Mrs.Harris’ sistgr, Mm' James Dunbarand Mr. Dfnbar <if Stratford.Several nom here attended theEllery pic nt hell in Ingersoll onJuly 2nd, also the Harrison picnicin Stratforfi on y July 1st. Rev. andjMrs. R. B. Cumming anddaughters y(ar^ and Nancy, andMiss DoreBi Wilson are enjoying avacation «nd Aisiting with Mrs.Cumming’Mf>r<fher, Dr. John Taylor and Mrs. Tjyir in Washington.Mrs. I. A, Hobson and daughters. Muriel of Kuftore, visited Fridaywith the former’s sister, Mrs. WalterWilson, Sr.Mr. and -Mrs. L. Nancekivell, Mr.and Mrs. B. Harris and Roger Nagleattended the races in Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Max Fewster of Mount Elgin.Mr. an? Mrs. Roy Stolz and son,Billy of Galt, visited with Mrs.Stolz’s parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Del Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haycock visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryWilliams of Aylmer. >it, spentMrs. B. ZENDA Mrs. C. Krug returned to herhome at Cheasley, after visiting her sister, Mrs. James Banbury and Mr.Banbury.(Mrs. Helena M. McEvoy of Chi­cago, is spending some time in Ing­ersoll, after having been the guestof Mr. and Mrs. J.’ J. Poole.Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Swunce andMr, and Mrs. Lloyd Topham, spentSunday at Crystal Beach, returning home via Buffalo and Niagara Falls_Mrs, Harry /jttle Jr., and baby Barba^p. have./returned home fx0nAlexandra Hqlpital. zjMr. and Jflrs. J. Banburjftrspent Wednesday Jfcith the latturfr sister,Mrs. Marti® Calder andjjffr. Calder of Milvertyn.Mr. any Mrs. Rus:Jackie of Norwich^with Mm Durstotand Fli ~ Durst on andvisited Sundayrothers, Donald>waoge.[ndR'ecil Burrill and Mr.^Chambers spent a day -Jreenwich, Villge, U.S.A.InlHio Dennis and her mother of Burgessville, visited a daylast week with the latter’s daughter,Mrs. M, Griswold and Mr. Griswold.Mrs. Douglas Kirkpatrick andRichard spent Friday in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and 20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES It’s one of the big saving events of the season! Good looking, smartly styled sport coats tailored from colorful tweeds . . . patterns include checks, herring­ bones and many others. Two and three-button single-breasted models to choose from. Sizes 35 to 42. Regularly priced from $16.50 to $29.50. SALE PRICES...............................$13.20 to $23.60 Limited number of sport coats, regular to $22.50,to clear at ......... $13.95 CLEARANCE ! MEN’S TWEED 20 PER CENT REGULAR P Choose one of these everyday wear. These suits are three-button single-breasted and shades to choose from, prices $27.50 to $35.00. OFF suits for in two and Good patterns to 44. Regular $22.00 to $28.00 I Co., Ltd. ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smithspent SundatfTn. Port Dover.Among those J^om Zenda attend­ing the OxfordJZounty AchievementDay in Woodstock on Saturday wereLeader, 'Miss Laurene Foster, Marylland Helen Stroud, Katherine Ben­nington. Ada and Leta Thomas ant1 Lorna Harvey.Mr. Harold Harrison returnedfrom a recent trip to Calgary othe points west.Mrs. H. Lundy has left West to visit her da;~“James Thom at _Rol ’son, Wesley, atthe west she will^union at Grai Recentand Mrs.Mrs.Mani) _the,_ter, Mrs., Man., and Won. W’Mile in,___id a family re-»w, Man. r___at the hbme of -Mr.__ssell Smith were Mr, andPowell of Grandview,^ja and Mrs. Ken Schell and C. Schaeffer of Kitchener, Ont. _ ...-s. R. Brink spent a day re­cently with Mrs. C. Caverhill of Mt Elgin.Miss Betty Gardham, Woodstock, Radios - Refrigerator* Small spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Gardham. Mr. Gordon Coopar'tlsited onSunday with w-“*—-J ------ Jones and ftThewere fB; Lft^lnd Mrs. Ewartof Ostrander.— in the United Churchdm well attended. Mr. Cecil was superintendent for Sun-_School in the morning and the minister, Rev. R. B. Cumming hadcharge of the evening church service.Next Sunday church will followSunday School at 11 a.m., and theC. G. I. T. will be in charge. Kittle Miss Sandra Little spentsevers 1 days with Mr. and Mrs. Little and children. Boards should be scrubbed along the grain of the wood, and not against it if they are to be properly cleaned. And to make them white, soda and * and not a Guaranteed Parts Prompt Service Moderate Charges EXPERT REPAIRS r only should be used, ap. Washing Machines Cleaners SERVICE Appliances Music - Records 89 THAMES ST. Ont of 4 ttrut of odvtrtismtntt in tribatt to thott CanoJiaiu nt tbt struct of tbt psilic THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 £ FRI. . SAT.—JULY 11-12 BING CROSBY JOAN BLONDELL, in“EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN” Added Attraction—“THE DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND” With Win. Boyd • Andy ClydeNEWS CARTOON THURS. . FRI—JULY 17-18 INGRID BERGMAN ROBERT MONTGOMERY, RAGE IN HEAVEN’ MON. - TUES. - WED. WALT DISNEY’S “SONG OF THE SOUTH” In Technicolor SHORTS — MATINEES — - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.45 Show Start* - 7-00 p.m. FUL IN MY ASHION' Added Attraction—“NIGHT EDITOR” With SHORTS 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Raddatz of Amprior, is spending her holidays with herdaughter, 'Mrs. Will Rive nd Mr. Rivers. Miss Myrtle Osmond of is spending her holidays with'sisters, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Wils and Mrs. Clifton. Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herson, George and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of De- troit, spent the week-end with theformer’s mother here. Mr. and Mrs.jjjOrville Bond andfamily, left on onday on a motor trip to the We to visit Mrs. Bond’srelatives. T expect to be away for a montMiss Rois spendiister, Raddatz of Rochester, th e summer with her. Will Rivers.’.A. of the United Churchet on Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and iMrs. Lew Spmers.A good attendance is desired at theevening meeting. Holiday Values I DRILL, Assorted Colors... GABARDINE, Assorted C CORDUROY, Assorted Col Jacqueline While, RKO Radio Starwear* Sbqmrock Short* j# play. SHAMROCK. SHOUTS SPECIAL ’ ..$2.25 ..$2.98 ..$4.95 There’s hours of fun in theseWell tailored . . roomy, yet smat Blue, Green, White, Red, Navy, Sizes to 8 to 20........................ Icollar. I drill play shorts,leated front. Colors 1........ 1.29 Midriffs in White Broadcloth, with ginSmall. 'Medium. Large.......................... No-^ollar, rick rack trim. Small, Medium, Large ........................... JUST ARRIVED Baby Madeira Dresses and Rompers, hand embroidered. Pink and Blue. Made in Portugal. Sizes 6 months, 1-2 years................... Ladies* and Children’s Dresses - SportswearBroken Lines.1 REDUCED 1.39 98c White, 2.98 to 3.64, Swim Suits HOSE Ladies’ Rayon Hose, Substandards. All sizes .J.,„..........I...........................79c Figured Plastic, Reg. to $1.29. Yard ............ T__________ Plastic Table Cloths, Reg. $2.98. Large size. Special ............................................................................. Woven Duck Awning, 32 in. wide. Per yard ....................................................... Terry Towels, Real Value, 27 x 40. Green only. .................................................................. Deck Chair Recovers...................................... 89c 1.79 1.53 59c each ■79c Men’s Pure Wool Work Sox, fine rib. All sixes. Special ..............'.............................. You’ll enjoy Summer Shopping at 55c WaUtei StoieA, Jlimded PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Watch Our Windows For Values Clan Dundas Gathering Some 120 members of the Clan Dundas attended the 38th annual reunion held July 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Banner. It was here the second reunion was held in 1911, iMr. and Mrs. Moses Dundas being the host and hostess then. Members gathered from Iowa, Peterboro, Oshawa, Toronto, Lon­ don, and surrounding district, thor­ oughly enjoyed a memorable day. After the noon banquet, a brief business meeting was held with the following officers elected for 1948: Honorary presidents, F. de Sales Dundas, Virginia; W. P. Dundas, London; J. C. Dundas, Iona Station; Verne Kelley, Iowa; Bert Dundas, London; Honorary Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Thomas Dundas, Vancouver; Mrs. W. Breen, London; President, Melville Dundas,-London; Vice-Pre­ sident, Mac Dundas, Toronto; Secre­ tary, Clara Dundas, Dorchester; Treasurer, Harold Dundas, Dorches­ ter; Convener Ladies’ Committee, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Ingersoll; Con­ vener Men’s Committee, Jim Dundas, Banner; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Millar, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, Ingersoll. Donations were sent to the Sick Children’s Hospital, London and the Wood Eden Children’s Fund. Greetings were received from the Hutcheson’s and Dundases’ of Vancouver; the Curtises, Louisiana; W. A. Dundas, Arkansas; the Fur­ longs and Bobiers, California; Kel­ leys, Iowa; The Morley Dundas fam­ ilies, Michigan; R. G. Waggeners, Texas; R. D. Waggeners, Chicago; Bowerman's, Calgary; Mr. H. E. Livingstone, Brownsville. The sports program in charge of Ruth Clark was most enjoyable. Following are the results: Girls under 8, l,Ruth Dundas; 2, Caroline Dundas; boys, under 8, 1, Robert Ackert; 2, Larr^Crandall; girls under 12, 1, Jean Wilson; 2, Anna Archer; boys under 12, 1, Jack Clifford; 2, Bob Crandall; young wo­ men’s race, Jane Dundas; young men’s race, Bob Millar; guessing twine, Mr. Bert Dundas; guessing jelly beans, Mrs. E. Clark; mixed shoe race. Agnes and Ted Richard­ son; shuffling along, Bob Ciark; string along, Helen Calvert and Jane Dundas; hopping race, Bill .Cran­ dall; mermaid race, Mrs. Wilson, Mq;. Breen, Luella Empey; married couple’s rave, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas. Prizes were awarded the oldest lady,-Mrs. I. M. Beattie; oldest gent, W. P. Dundas; youngest children, Joyce Wearne and Myrna Clifford. Baigent Family Reunion A well-attended reunion of mem­ bers of the Baigent family, was held <■/ Saturday, June 28th, at South- Zde Park, Woodstock. Following lunch, Mr. William Baigent, the pre­ sident, presided for the business ses­ sion, when minutes of the last gath­ ering were read by the secretary, Mrs. William Baigent. Following are the newly elected officers: President, Victor Baigent; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mae Baig­ ent; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baigent, 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent; lunch committee, Mesdames Joseph Esseltine, Donald Baigent and William Masters, also Miss Au­ drey Baigent. Thp following are the results of the races: Five ycairs and under, Barry Bai­ gent, Faith Spencer; 10 years and under, Murray Baigent, Allan Baig­ ent; 14 years and under, Anne Hen­ derson, Edwin Baigent; single ladies, Shirley Henderson, Lorna Baigent; single men, Hartwell Baigent, Bill Henderson; married ladies, Mrs. J. Esseltine, Mrs. Don Baigent; married men, Jim Baigent, Wallace Baigent; 3-legged race, Hartwell Baigent and Shirley Henderson; wheelbarrow race, Hartwell Baigent and Shirley Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speight; slipper race, Bill Baigent and Loma Baigent, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent. A special prize went to the oldest member, Mr. Edwin Baigent of Lon-* don and to the youngest, Master Robbie Baigent, Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baigent won a special prize for being the first family at the park. There was a peanut scramble for the children followed by a ball game. Next year’s picnic will be held at the same place the last Saturday in June. An obdurate screw may be re­ moved by applying a red-hot iron to the head for a short time, then applying the screwdriver while the screw is hot. Wife Preservers PHONE - 115 WEEKLY STORE NEWS CURTAIN MATERIALS Plain White Marquisette, fine weave .........49c 40/46” White Marquis­ette, large dots, finedots ............ 65c-75c 38” White Marquisette, with fancy patterns, in colors at ......69c-75c 36” Bungalow Nets at 75c Lovely Frilled Curtainsat ......... $3.95-$4.95 Plain Tailored Ma is­ette Curtains inEcru, a t...... Fine White MaCurtains— $4.25, $6 Venetian Special....... Simart Pri Drapes at, Rods If or *10.50 3.95 isette .. $1.69 Paperpair $1.2^ Windows Ordd Kirsch ten for the itian Shades WILFORD'S INGERSOLL Thornton Family Held Annual Reunion CULLODEN Mrs. Earl Haney spent the week­end in the village with her father.Miss Erma Rutherford of Toronto, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Dillon.Mrs. Kenline celebrated her 92ndbirthday on July 5th, quietly, with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza McEwen.The Culloden Viner started workon Monday with the harvest of thefirst peas for the Aylmer Canners.Beth Lover is spending the holi­ days with Mrs. F. Twiss of Court­land.,The ladies of the W. A. of theUnitecf Church enjoyed a picnic atthe cabin in the pines, south of Ayl­ mer, last Wednesday.Mrs. Robert 'Fewster Jr., xhad the misfortune to fall and frafcturea bonfe in her arm last week. ■Mrs. J. Leadson, Marilyn and Rich­ard attended the Sangslec. picnicheld at Springbnnk Park on Tuesday of last week.Miss Gladys Stroud of Mount El­ gin, spent last week with her sister,Mrs. Roy McEwen and Mr, McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. William 4fudder ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMrs. M. McEwen and fafnily.Mr. Russell Archer visited onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer apd family at ffliorndale.Mr. C. C. Miners. Mr. and Mrs. KeniU'th Miners and Mr. and Mrs.Zabldand David, all oflDetroit, spent u fewidays recently wfth relatives in the vicinity. jMrs! Alabastine entertained thefollowing guests on Tuesday oflast we!k: Mrs. Thordas Taylor, Mrs. Lucan land Miss Hadley of Hamil­ton and! Mr. and Mtt. Charles Burn Margaret and Bettyjbf Tillsonburg.Mr. alid -Mrs. Ej»est James andHarvey Spent WMnesday at theBaptist panic held at Memorial Park,Ingersoll ®n Wednfcday.Mrs. Eifca McF1 “ -----‘Tuesday with h(Yake and Mr. Yal Mr. and Mrs. Gjronto, spen&a fjand Mrs. Gebrge jMr. L. McF J and Mrs. Eli: _ver returned hqinffa pleasant trip 4B BaachvllU—The 1947 reunion’held on Dominion Day at Southside Park, Woodstock, was of special signifi­ cance to the Thornton family in that they celebrated their twenty­ fifth anniversary, when guests were present from Detroit, St. Marys, London, Ingersoll, Winnipeg, Van­ couver, Elora, Waterloo, Powasson, Northern Ontario, Woodstock, Drum­ bo, Cathcart, Innerkip, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, U.S.A., Thamesford, Kin- tore, Sweaburg, Beachville and other points. A beautifully decorated three-tier birthday cake occupied the centre of the main table. The cake was don­ ated by Bert Thornton and son, Bruce Thornton of Kintore. Follow­ ing the splendid chicken dinner the cake was cut by Mr. Thornton’s granddaughter, little Sandra Mc- onald. Mr. Thornton and Bruce who have attended every family reunion since organization twenty-five years ago, were given gifts. Others receiv­ ing gifts were the oldest genfieman, Robert Thornton, Woodstock; Mrs, Clipperton of St. Marys, the oldest lady; the youngest baby girl, Sharyl Ann Milligan of London; the young­ est baby boy, Philip Thornton; the couple most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray of London, and the one who came the greatest distance, William Dodge of Van­ couver, B.C. The president, Edmund Thornton, presided for a short programme and the election of officers for 1948. Mrs. Leslie Thornton was at the piano for community singing w was led by Fred R. Thornton, A. Thornton, Roland Fry and^i liam Mann. Bobby Barnes o don, contributed three voca and Miss Margaret Rutherf ored with a vocal solo an gentlemen addressed the Harry Thornton of Ki elected president for Bruce Borland of Ing president.. Fred A. T has acted as secretary- almost all of the past 2f re-elected and the general solos fav- several thering. ORANG I lien spent lastjj daughter, Mrs.2 in London.|C. Francis of To- r days with Mr.—JcCIintock.:l£we®Mrs. M. McEweniziiAEwen and D. Lo-!on Monday afterUthe Blue WaterHighway to Wasaga Beach and Mid­ land.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer spentSunday with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cawthra and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine spentSunday with Mrs. George Kilgour and sons of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon.Mrs. Scott returned to her homgin Toronto, after spending the pastmonth with Mrs. J. Best. 48 with oil, vice- rnton who easurer for years, was re-elected and the general committee is composed of Mr. hnd Mrs. Mac McDonald of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. George ^Thorntin, Sweaburg; Mr. and MrsJ John/iThornton and Hugh ThorntqJi. The 1948 reunion will be held <|n Jq& 1st at South­ side Park, Wo|»<l--toek. The sports e erefjn charge of Mac McDonald, Fri-d R. Thornton andFred Pearson,| a£l prize winners were as folio*: .feys and girls’ run­ning race, Joy ^fpn Bertrand, Patsy Anderson arm JgJJanet McDonald; girls, 6 and 7j fetch Bowman, Mar­ jorie Walkes tand Jim Anderson; boys, 6-7, Rcwfrt Thornton, Gordon Noble and IAb Robertson; girls, 8 and 9, ShirlerJpearson, Gail Dilkes and Carol Mflnnald; boys 8 and 9,Robert Tho^gon, Glen Bertrand amft KennethH Robertson ; /girls, 11 andrunder, JBn Pryde and Shirley Pearson; boyW 10 and 11, Robert Noble and Rbbert Thornton; boys, 12 and 13, Stewart McKenzie and Robert Noble; ladies’ open race, D. Pearson; men’s race, open, Bruce Thornton and G. Pearson; novelties, men kicking slipper after ladies, Stanley Pearson; paper sack race, Janet McDonald, J. Bertrand; shoe race, girls 6 to 9, iMaryln Walker and Margaret Walker; kicking slip­ per, ladies, D. Bertrand, Mrs. Drew Allan and Jean Anderson; carry book on head, Dora Bertrand, Jean Anderson; couple’s race, open, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson; ladies’ walk­ ing time limit race, iMrs. M. McDon­ ald, Mrs. Fred Pearson, tied; men’s judging distance, 10 rods, M. Consay and G. Pearson; necktie race, couples, Mrs. Bruce Thornton and Grant Pearson; guesing contest, Jean Pryde and J. Allan, tied. DORCHESTER Roy O’Neil met with a painfulaccident Sunday morning and was admitted to Victoria Hospital fortreatment for bruises to his left leg after the car in which he was rid­ing, rolled over on the second con­cession road near Dorchester. JackWilson was driver of the car.Mrs. Will 'Morris left Saturday forCalgary where she will spend amonth’s vacation.Mrs. Whaley left on Sunday ona motor trip to the West. r Miss Jane McNiven of Newark, New Jersey, spent a few days thisweek with her aunts, Missal Annie and Kate 'McCallum. . ’Mrs. Howard McGill oft-Toronto, spent the week-end wit^Bfter sister/Miss Hazel Young. S JkMiss Nellie Wallace iairprogresdMfavourably after her ncent ^*^r-ation for appendicitis iythe GeneralHospital at Sarnia. -jfMr. and Mrs. C. E. Baradre spen­ ding a month's vacatloiw-lit ThunderBay.Mrs. Connor and two children of•Mount Dennis, are visiting with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Laird Logan.Mr. and Mrs. Moulder spent theweek-end in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longfield havepurchased the residence of Mr. W. A. Spring on the Hamilton Road.Miss Steveson of Guelph, is visit­ing her cousin, Mrs. ColbourneSmith.Mrs. C. Brougham spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace.Rev. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. Tay­ lor are spending their vacation atPort Albert,Rev„_NelIes of London, will be ip charge of the evening services ofSt. Peter’s Anglican Church for thenext three Sundays in the absence of Rev. Catling, who is spending amonth’s vacation at Port Albert.The W«M.S. of the United Church will me<4.in the church parlours on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Joe Hunt’s group in charge.The Sunday School picnic of the United Church was held on Thurs­day afternoon at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. The sports were in changeof Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mrs.. HoraceParkes. Ken Crockett and Rev. W.J. Taylor. About 100 sat down to abountiful supper, at *’— which, four recently 'Mr. and Mrs. Njand Mrs. Douj ' Mrs. Jack PVictor CoitrilightreadbeingCr< fie close of_.-ried couples,McDonald, Mr. _ .'errar, Mr. andpr<, and Mr. and Mrs.were presented withRev. W. J. Taylor-address, the presentations ade by Vivian Woods, Ken»ctt and Jack Rogens.Anna Louise Branch of St.-,tdr‘s Anglican Church held a suc­cessful strawberry tea and’ home cooking sale on Thursday evening. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday Casa Royal Orchestt Fri. and Sat., ChanM Bands Each NiW. Bob Ti Jack Evaip <Dwiestra Scotty Mel■Ihlan Al Kuh# 4 ythestra Skyliner rcheatra No Advance in Prices ANDREWS LIVER SALTS New Reduced Price* 35c - 65c English Health Salta35c - 59c XEno* , • -IKhovah • | Thnrtells Drngi “We Know Dm • Phone - 55 * Imperial Oil Preducts Esso Extra and EssoGasoline 59c-S29c-l re BRUCEE. BORLAND Atlas (Jar and Truck Tirus impetent Mechanic NEED GLASj Ask us about ■advantages of using#LENSES. T Follow (be safe Aa; ES? fe many1LLYER Thame* St.Phone 509 LONDON - ONTARIO FULL COURSE MEALS 40c up /w holesome f oods & (JUICK SERVICE 0 AR CAFE 95 SU lagartaU Cafeteria Poultry Feeds Monarch Stock Feeds STOCK SPRAY, BUG KILLE HAY FORK CABLE BINDE1 Ulster Feeds £ FOR nestock and Poultry and INSECTICIDES •OULTRY FEEDERSZINE FOLDEN’S CORNERS A number of friends from^ere at­tended the funeral on Monday of the late James Bastedo of.Sweaburg,from the Watson Funeral Home inWoodstock. ■/Mr. and Mrs. J. Sayspent Sunday with Woodstock.Mr. andSunday guWesley OsmMiss Knth day with MiMr. and daughters,spent Sundajr wi mother herTommyspent SundaThe boys(Thursday) .here.Mrs. J. A.Ingersoll,daughter, alaspent Friday d. nca and son",latives in Lore rs. E illard were r. and Mrs.ew Lawson.a spent SuralWilson. 1. Phillips an*Joan and Loi.^the former’! nd Mr. Cronby rt Dover.areJplaying ball this ng on the park itfon and daughter ofussell Clifton andMrs. Ben Clifton_______ moon in Brantford.■Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of New Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ben Clifton.Mr. G. Patterson spent the week­end at his home near Thamesford.Miss Marie Chilton of Woodstock,and Miss Jean Chilton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with their par­ ents here. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S55 and Y1 to Y10. Woman—“Did you say thought I looked better lately? Friend—“Not exactly. I said you looked more like yourself.” you BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth^and son, Lee of Toronf few days with Mrs. brother, H. S. JacksJackson.Mr. and Mrs. Jo Catharines, re visiScott’s parents, iMr.Matheson. 1 Miss Kutfileen T in Toront n SuMrs. J Sharon, hweeks' vaMr. anfamily ancent visitoMr. angrandchild Detroit, weMr. Budd’s __________________ and Mr. Barratt.Mrs. Lois Gore of Windsor, is atthe home of her father, M. S. Can-field, who is ill.Bliss Dorothy Currie has returnedfrom Niagara Falls, where she visitedwith her cousin, Miss Betty Simons.Bfr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney andchildren, spent a couple of days at Port Burwell. was a visitor Scott of St.with Mrs.d Mrs. Chas. Stevenson ' spent aj.levenson’8? and Mrs. and daughter ed from a two untsville.Lome Lowes and y Post were re-ronto. Frank Budd andud and Beveirley of recent visitors withsister. Mrs. B. Barratt ' Children should never be forced to eat fat With most of them it en­ tirely disagrees, and does not digest, so that it is a natural instinct in them to dislike it Teacher—“Now, can anyone give me a sentence using the word ‘Dia­ dem’?” Elmer—“People who drive care­ lessly diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look and listen.” HAWKINS FEED CO 42 King St. W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 MOUNTAIN COOLNESS IN A SUIT FOR TOWN "Laur< AIR-LOOMED tailored by “ 2 piece suit............J Summer Weight Jackets with tro, -^40. Special price JACKETS..........| TROUSERS ___ tex * ►R COMFORT \ ihion- .........29.75 hgle breasted match, 36-38, INGERSOLL