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OCLnew_1947_07_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE |2.00 Per AnnumThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll 3 and under—Stanley of the Score by Inning* R E W not2 in­ day Auguit 23rd, Race* at Ingenoll. Delhi .... Simcoe . Hespeler Ingersoll the at Pacen and!J Victoria Park* food produc-ffrlson, who is a will combine her idles with special cry phase of food. and under— Barbara to ■Itingi awa of Mo ole h INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 Intihnent took place in Single Copy • '■$ Cent* H Simcoe ...... 020 110 02x—6 10 Ingersoll .... 000 001 120—4 6 SHOWER TENDERED MISS E. HENDERSON Mrs. Sterling Clark and Mrs. James Houghton were joint hostesses Delhi, 14; Heapeler, 10. Junior "B” Standing July 12 New Teachers Named For Vacancies At Ingersoll Schools The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with Chairman J. M. Malcolm in charge. Reports of the principals of the Public School and the Collegiate Institute, were read by Secretary J. J. McLeod. In the report of Principal A. G. Murray it was stated that from Jan. 1 to June 30, $165 in fees had been collected at Victory Memorial School and $78 at Princess Elizabeth School, b total of $243.00. Enrolment figures showed an average attendance at Victory Mem­ orial School of 625 and at Princess Elizabeth School of 154, a total of 779 during June, or a percentage of 96 of total enrolment. Principal Herbert’s report gave enrolment figures of 207 with 48 non-residents and an average atten­ dance of 201.8 or 98.22%., A letter from the Insurance Com­ pany covering pupils while on the school grounds stated that boys who form part of the proposed patrol would be protected the same as if on the grounds while on duty. The teachers’ committee reported all vacancies on the teaching staffs filled as follows: Public Schools, Mbs Doreen Wilson, Salford; Mjjs Con­ stance Bearss, Ingersoll; Miss Ger­ aldine Monk, Princeton; Mr. Lloyd Fulford, Clinton and Mr. Bruce Den- stedt, Milverton, Collegiate Institute, Mr. B. W. MacCausland of Toronto. School Attendance Officer J. Humphrey reported granting two home permits and one work permit. By resolution, Trustee E. J. Chis­ holm was appointed to serve on the new Ingersoll and district High School Area Board. The shop work room will be paint­ ed during the holidays at a cost not to exceed $250. , REGULATIONS ON MARKETING ARE TO BE ENFORCED An announcement of considerable importance to the fruit' and veget­ able industry of Ontario, and to truckers of fruit and vegetables, has been made by George Wilson, Dir­ ector of the Fruit and Vegetable Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Amended regulations have now been put into effect, re­ quiring all persons who buy fruit or vegetables and transport them by motor vehicle to obtain a license from the Fruit nnd Vegetable Branch. A dealer’s license is re­ quired. and a windshied marker for each vehicle used in the transport of fruit and vegetables is provided. These amended regulations, draft­ ed at the request of the fruit and vegetable industry, are designed to improve the marketing of produce in Ontario and to insure that all produ- ers of and dealers in fruit and veget­ ables in the province comply strictly with the regulations under the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act, re­ specting the marketing, grading and packaging of all fruit and veget­ ables. Severe penalties are provided /or non-compliance with the regula­ tions. License application forms are now available and can be obtained from the Fruit Branch, Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture, Toronto, or from any fruit and vegetable specter. at they will ings through income tax, I that extra SAVE, DON’T SP YOU Unless folks plan do with their new the recent reductio they’re^ liable money local B Many tuck this arate Ban account. Wh You’ll be surp deposits mount up. MISS FLORENCE SHARPE PASSES IN HOSPITAL The death of Florence Ann Sharpe, a well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll for the past 15 years, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, July 14th, following an illness of two weeks’ duration. Born in North Oxford Miss Sharpe was a daughter of the late Thomas and Daisy Richardson Sharpe, She was a graduate of Bethesda Hospital, London and had nursed for the past 20 years, and had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. For some years,she was a member of the Beachville United Crurch and latterly of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Surviving are four cousins, Mrs. Leo Matthews, Ingersoll; Mrs. Ed Lovell, Putnam; Arthur Richardson, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, and John Richardson, London. There are alscj, cousins in England. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Murray Simmons. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral offerings^hore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Inter­ ment was made in the Beachville Cemetery, the pall bearers being Fred Caddey, George Gerrie, James Gordon, Gordon Dickson, Arthur ‘Richardson and John Richardson. HOLIDAY SWIMMING SCHOOL SCHEDULE M. G. Billings, supervisor Kiwanis playground activities Carroll Memorial Park, announces the following schedule for the s wim- ming pool: 9 years and under—2-3.30 p.m. 10 and 11 years—10-10.30 a.m. 12 years and over—10.30-11 a.m. Girls will be instructed on Tues­ days and Thursday^; boys, on Wed­ nesdays and Fridays, Only non­ swimmers are eligible for instruction and no swimmers will be allowed in the pool during the above mentioned hours on instruction days. The pool will be open week-days from 10-11.45 a.m.; 2-5.30 p.m. and 7.30-8.30 in the evenings; also 2.00-4.00 p.m. on Sundays. Next Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day, it will be closed for cleaning nnd refilling. Every precaution is taken to maintain sanitary stand­ ards, the pool being visited three times weekly by the Ingersoll and Oxford County Health Unit In­ spector. Proof of the popularity! the pro­ ject, sponsored by the 'Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club, is the fact that approx­ imately 250 children enjoy the pool daily. . Cub Packs Had Week-End Camp Two of Ingersoll’s Cub Packs en­ joyed a week-end camp under canvas on a site six miles north of town at the Red Star cheese factory, through the kindness of Mr. Melbourne Cuthbert. No. 2 Pack sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and No. 3 Pack sponsored by Lodge Samaritan I.O.O.F., were transported to the camping grounds on Saturday noon and returned on Sunday afternoon. Hot and cold water and cold storage facilities were supplied by Mr. Stock- man and was much appreciated bythe leaders. Sunday morning a divine service was conducted by the leaders and a number of Boy Scouts put on a life­ saving demonstration. The Cnbs broke camp* at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon and were motored to Whiting and King streets, where they formed up and paraded to the front of Trinity Uni­ ted Church and conducted their closing ceremonials. Many of the parents and friends were on hand to welcome the little chaps home and quite a number of cameras were noticed making a record for years to come. There were no accidents of any kind and through the severe storm during the night there was no sign of disturbance among the lads. The packs were in charge of He^yyJudd, John Edwards, Huron Clark and Miss Rena Lamperd. Boy Scouts who assisted in the camp were Bob Hutt, George Rodwell, Allen Chamberlain, Ted Pittock, Jack Hooper, Don Longfield, Don Martin, Allen Davis, Roy 'Martinell, Jim Horner and Gareth Davis. Men who assisted with their cars in transportation and stayed at the camp during the night were Louis Martin, Albert Kennedy, Elmer Chis­ holm, John Miller. James McArthur, Lloyd Brown and Joe Keene. The members of the Cub Packs who were present at the camp were: Jimmy Camm, Billy Godden, Bobby Camm, Ronald Mahoney, John Moore, Wayne Mahoney, Bobby Kimberley. Gary Delaney, Ben Mc­ Farland, Wayne McPherson, John Chamberlain, David Poyntz, Joe Moore, Peter MadMillari, Allen Ful­ ler, Jack McCurdy, Ralph Piper. Charles Packham, Larry Hipperson, Barry Routledge, Ross Lemp, Ted Buefanan. Bruce Horner, Bob Har- Irnyr Bill Chisholm, Charles Gerney, Larry Miller, Peter Watson, Ronald Karn, Bill Telfer, Gordon Rodwell. Bob LeFaive, Jim LaFlamme, David Tribe. Donald Freemantle, Joe Fin- ucan, Tommy McKee, Allen Fergu­ son, David Hick, Wilford Herman, Ronald Horner, David Fugard, Tom­ my Telfer, George Clark, Floyd Clark. TOBACCO GROWERS TO HOLD FIELD DAY The Fifteenth Annual Flue-cured Tobacco Growers’ Field Day will be held on Wednesday, July 23rd, 1947, at the Dominion Experimental Sub­ station, Delhi. An interesting pro­ gramme consisting of speakers and demonstrations, has been arranged for the afternoon. Dr. E. S. Hopkins, Associate Director, Experimental Farms Service, Ottawa; Dr. N. A. MacRae, Chief Tobacco Division, Ottawa, and Mr. E. K. Hampson, Canadian Manager, American Pot­ ash Institute, will speak on subjects of vital interest to tobacco growers. A short talk will also be given by a representative from the Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Chatham, on rt€w possibilities in wire-worm control. Field demonstrations consist of crop rotations, varieties, methods of plowing, methods of applying fertil­ izer and rye fertilization. This occasion presents an oppor­ tunity to see the test plots, inspect the experimental work in progres and secure the latest information on flue-cured tobacco. Everyone inter­ ested in tobacco is invited to take advantage of this occasion and enjoy a picnic in the new park, where ice- cold lemonade will be served. Sunday School Picnic Enjoyed At Lakeside One hundred and thirty-five chil­ dren as well as a number of parents and friends enjoyed the annual Sun­ day School picnic of the Baptist Church, held at Lakeside last Satur­ day afternoon. A chartered bus as well as several motor cars loaned by friends, conveyed the picnickers to Lakeside, where a pleasant afternoon was spent. A program of races, arranged by Gordon Edwards and Sam Hamilton, provided entertain­ ment, the winners being as follows; RACES D TAX CUT PUBLIC INVITED TO VISIT BEAUTIFUL GARDEN INGERSOLL CHEESE CO. PICNIC AT PORT DOVER Members of the firm, employees and their families, numbering 90 in all, attended the annual picnic of the Ingersoll Cheese Company, held at Port Dover, on Saturday. A chartered bus, as well as several. cars, left Ingersoll at 10 a.m.. reach­ ing the lake in time for dinner. / The afternoon program consisted of sports, games and swimming, the latter being especially enjoyed. Fol­ lowing an early supper the party returned to town, having had a de­ lightful outing. W.E. CRAGG HONORED FOR 50 YEARS’ SERVICE William E. Cragg, who has been in charge of cheese buying for the Ingersoll4* Cheese Company, on Friday received official recogni­ tion of his having completed 50 years of service with the company, when he was presented with a gold watch and a long service certificate. The presentation was made in the presence of members of the firm and the employees, by the manager, Gordon Henry, who paid tribute to Mr. Cragg’s capable and faithful ser­ vice to the company. A letter was read from William L. Cunliffe, Mon­ treal, president of the Ingersoll Cheese Company, and Standard Brands Ltd., in which congratula- | tions were extended to Mr. Cragg, ‘Mr. Cragg expressed ~-----I VIVHP LAivnuuu in*.at Mrs. Clark s home on Thursday In reply, Mr. Cragg exp.___ evening last for a miscellaneous | thanks for the handsome gift,shower given in honour of Mis^l _______________________ ........ ------ yesterday’s ST. JAMES’ CHURCH W. A.ays Mr. Shaw,artistically «...1 manager, commenced to ’ away in a sep- ontreal savings you try it too? low your regular c. K. DYKEMAto’S mot her PASSES IN TORONTO The sympathy of his many friends Is extended to Charles K. Dykeman, Dufferin street, in the passing of his beloved mother, Mrs. ’Adam Dyke­ man, in Toronto on Saturday. The late Mrs. Dykeman who was in her 87th year, had many friends in Ing­ ersoll, having visited at her son’* home here on. various occasions. Other survivors are a son Alfred, ■ qf Port Credit;1 Joseph, Toronto; Cameron, Valleyfield, Quebec; also two daughters, Mrs. Russell Harvey, North Bay and Mrs. Robert Prentice, Mount Dennis. There are fifteen grandchildren and nine great grand-j children. Galt Eleanor Henderson, j bride. The house was artistically ; decorated with a profusion of garden flowers for the occasion. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honour who was assisted in unwrapping them by Mrs. Bruce Borland and Mrs. T. L. Fleischer. In a few well- chosen words she thanked her friends jfor their kindness. The .hostesses were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Robert ; Henderson, Mrs. Fleischer and Mrs. Borland. The long wet spring which upset the plans of so many gardeners, has brought some compensation as well. This fact is evident in the lovely garden of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wellington street. One of the pleasantest surprises the Tribune reporter has had for a long time, was the discovery of this ‘ horticultural gem, tucked in a secluded spot on a quiet street. To walk along the winding paths of grass of velvet softness, is to find a succession of thrills as beauty after beauty unfolds. Rambler and climb­ ing roses tumble in profusion over rustic trellises, their tones of white, cream, pink and red, blending with the blues of delphinum, yellow of coreopsis and purple pentstemon, as well as variegated foliage of ever­ greens and shrubs, to create a scene of surpassing loveliness. Vines of several varieties cover two intriguing rustic arbours—all the work of Mr. Todd’s own hands. Annuals will soon replace the roses. 'Nor is the utilitarian side of the garden overlooked, for the veget­ ables indicate the same care and planning as were used for the flow­ ers. A beautiful bird bath, studded with shells, brought from distant shores, a martin house, the scene of much activity; an airplane weather vane, nnd numerous wooden figures, such as Felix the Cat, ducks, pheas­ ants, a stork, all lending an interest­ ing touch to the garden, were made by Mr. Todd, in his hobby room, where he spends many winter hours. The creation of all this beauty be­ gan twenty-eight years ago, when Mr. Todd’s physician pre scribed gardening for his health. His interest in it did not wane when his health returned, nor is there any indication of its ever waning, for the gardens shows a deep devotion on the part of the gardener, who extends a hearty invitation to the public to visit it at any time. It is particularly beautiful at night, when illuminated. Primary class, girls—1, Carol Rooke; 2, Winnie Philips; 3, Lor­ raine Thomas. Boys—1, Harry McLeod; 2, Peter Cowell; 3, Mervyn Hunt. Juniors, girls—1, Patty Maw; 2, Margaret Spencer; 3, Elnora Hunt. Boys—1, Harry McLeod; 2, Har­ old Smith ;i.3, Mervyn Hunt. Mrs. Dowd’s Class—1, Donna Pet­ tit; 2, Patty Rooke; 3, Joan Mark- Tiam. Girls 13 and under—1, Joan Dodd; 2, Donna Pettit; 3, Virginia Spencer. Boys 13 and under—1, Don Mc­ Leod; 2, Gerald Clark; 3, Harold Smith. Girls, 15 and under—1, Joan Dodd; 2, Donna Edwards; 3, Donna Pettit. Ladies’ races-1, Mrs. A. Rooke; , Mrs. Tom Turton; 3, Mrs. S. Phil­ lips.. Men’s race—Sam Hilton, Claude Banbury, Jim Hamilton. Gobble Gobble race between girls and boys—Won by the girls. Men's long step race—Donald Wil­ son, Rev. R. M. Simmohs, Ernest Rowland. Boys’ wheelbarrow race—1, Jim Hamilton and Teddy Hunt; ‘A Victor and Ronald Harrison. Swimming was also enjoyed. Supper was served on long tables under the trees, chocolate milk and ice cream being provided for all. Everyone reports it as having been a very pleasant outing. REFORMER CUBS TRIM LIONS JUNIORS In the last home game of the reg- lar Intercounty Junior "B” League schedule, the Simcoe Reformer Cubs, playing at home, won from the Ing­ ersoll Lions 6 to 4, scoring two runs in the eighth after two were out. In Ingersoll’s half of the ninth, Maurice beat out a hit to short, stole second and reached third, when the catcher threw wildly into centre. Carrothers attempting to bunt, popped to King who doubled Maurice off third. Webber struck out to end the game. Batteries—Simcoe, Beckett, King and Lamouroux, Quinn; Ingersoll, Eckhardt and Groom. VISITED NIAGARA FALLS Forty-seven members of St. James' Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary journeyed to Niagara Falls Thurs­ day, for their annual picnic. The party left Ingersoll by chartered bus at 10 a.m. On reaching their destin­ ation at 1.30, they had lunch in the beautiful park. The afternoon was spent in sight-seeing Queenston Heights as well as other interesting places being visited. INGERSOLL RINK WINS COUNTY TOURNAMENT AND WILSON TROPft^ 'Five rinks from Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club attended the annual Oxford County Rink Tournament at Woodstock on Friday evening. The coveted Wilson Trophy and first prize was won by the Ingersoll rink skipped by Charles tMcPhee, with three wins plus 25. The other mem­ bers of the rink were Jack Fleet, Walter Ellery and Thomas Hutchi­ son. The contest throughout the even­ ing was keen with representative rinks from all the county clubs in the play. Other Ingersoll rinks were skipped by Albert Warham, Jack Warden, J. ]R. Henley and Frank Thompson. LOCAL ORANGEMEN WERE AT ST. THOMAS Headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band seventy-five Orangemen and Orangewomen from here attended the Orange celebration at St. Thomas on Saturday. The weather was ideal and all report a very in­ teresting day, the event attracting a large crowd from all over Western Ontario. Ration Coupon Due Date* ' Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26*to S56 and Y1 to Y10, good for the purchase of either sugar or molasses, the only two foods now rationed. INGERSOLL GUIDES AT “CEDAR BREEZE” CAMP A party of seven Girl Guides from Ingersoll, left on Wednesday of last week for the Guide camp of “Cedar Breeze” on Lake Huron. This is the first time that a group from the Ing­ ersoll patrol has attended the camp and they write enthusiastically about It.' Those who went are: Betty Brookfield, Betty Jones, Bernice Nunn, Lorraine Bowman, Doris Mac­ Millan. Eleanor ’Morris, Audrey Mey­ ers and Frances ^Iter. n home on Satur- ■ at the Hone OVERFACED APPLES HEAVILY FINED Recently Michael Fazzari, 26 Harriet Street, Hamilton, Ont., was found guilty in Police Court of hav­ ing in his possession for *ale>a number of bushel hampers of apples which were below grade, over­ faced, and the packages not properly marked. He was fined $100 and cdsts or 30 days’ imprisonment. This was his second offence. The charge was laid under the Ontario Farm Products Grades and Sales Act, by an inspector of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, act­ ing on behalf of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Crane Reunion Largely Attended On Saturday July 12th, at Mem­ orial Park, Ingersoll, the descend­ ants of William and Mary Crane nurt for their annual reunion. There was a splendid attendance and member* , were present from Windsor, Wood- stock, Mount Elgin, Salford, London j and Ingersoll. A bountiful dinner l with a treat of ice cream was ser­ ved at noon. Following dinner, a ball game was played with Cecil Crane and Harry Reeves chosen as captains. Harry Reeves’ team proved to ba the winners by a small mar­ gin. Winners of the sport* were: Children Hodgins. - Girls, 5 Smith. _ Boys 5 and under—Freddie Wool­ ford. Girls, 9 and under — Marlene Brookfield. Boys, 9 and under—Donald Hod­ gins. Girls 12 and. under—Marlene Brookfield. Young man’s race—Donald Mac­ Kay. Young ladies' race—Helen Reeves. Ladies' race—Alice MacKay. Wheelbarrow race—Bonnie Smith and Cecil Crane. Three-legged race—Helen Reeves and Neil Crane. Rooster fight—Jack Crane. Kicking shoe, lady—Violet Hod­ gins. Kicking shoe, men—Neil Crane. Oldest person—Mrs. Laura Hy­ den, Mount Elgin. Youngest baby—Alice May Brook­ field, Ingersoll. j,— ., .______.__________ A business meeting was presided Beachville Patriotic Society when ’over b-v the 1947 president, Roy they were favored with the best of Brookfield. The secretary-treasurer, weather and a large crowd, estim- Reeves read the minutes. Offi- ated at between three anej. four ’ ccrs elected were: thousand. ' | President, Elmer Hodgins; secre-The Woodstock Legion Bind en- ‘ tary-treasurer. Helen Reeves; sports tertained in the early evening and committee. Mildred and Vic Wool- were tendered the thanks of the ford. Clara and Jack Jeffrey; table society and of their listeners by the committee, Rose and Frank Crane, chairman of the evening, F. Earl Margaret Jarrett and Eva Hodgins. Johnston of Ingersoll. < ' ' Tt was decided to hold the 1945 At the close of thfc programme, I reunion nt Springbank, on the last the president Fred Lowes, announ- Saturday in June. ced the winners of th* four valuable I SuPPer "fls scrved and as cach prizes, a radio, floor 'lamp, twenty- | departed they all agreed that tney five dollars in cash^nd an electric .had sPent a most enjoyable day. toaster. Hejiry Edwards was the | ..........................— ■ winner of thi radio but there is DIDCCTfll? AC PUVQITAIsome uncertainty, concerning the jvIntLlUK Ul* rnidlvAL SIR HARRY LAUDER You haven’t heard the last of him —by a long way. The "grand old minstrel” of Mr. Churchill’s speeches is still to the fore, as young in fea­ ture and almost as sound in voice as ever he was. Big public occasions bring him out, and almost as a shadow, (albeit a most charming shadow), his niece, Miss Greta Lauder attends him. Miss Lauder, ■ who received the M.B.E. recently asa tribute to the work she did in or- | ganizing Sir Harry’s appearances at hundreds of shows for "the boys” during the war, haa travelled with her uncle all over the world. It has been a long road since he left the 1 pits as a young man and made his ' first appearance on the stage, and he has enjoyed most of the journey. The secret of his success he does not try to hide: "I always tried to leave them with a melody", he says. The 1 fact that all over the world people know something of the pleasures of ■ roaming in the gloaming on the bon- nie banks of Clyde is proof of his suc­ cess. Mr. John Winant once des­ cribed him as Britain’s greatest am- 1 bassador in the United States dur­ ing the first world war. And Sir Harry is yet determined to revisit the scenes of some of his great truimphs. Don’t be surprised if he stops the traffic in your town one day soon! ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY DREW LARGE CROWD Beachville—Entertainers from the H. W. Simpson Entertainment Bur­ eau of Detroit, presented the pro­ gramme on Wednesday evening, July 9th, for the annual garden party held under the auspices of the j some _____<• -< ____names of the jothet winners as the tickets drawn ijad,no names. The flood lighting of the school grounds by the Patriotic Society which was completed only a few days before the garden party was used for the first time and many fav­ orable comments were voiced con­ cerning this fine community project. PAST PLAY-TIME Middle-agers should resist temptation to indulge in violent phy­ sical exertion on their annual holi­ days. Health people at Ottawa warn; I “Those who live sedentary livesI can’t suddenly become ‘sports’ with safety, particularly if they are past the play-time of life. The family doctor, familiar with their normal types of activity , should be con­ sulted about the type of recreation which will benefit them, and harm them.” ELEANORE CORNISH RECEIVES DEGREE IN DENTISTRY To Miss Eleanorc Cornish, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, belongs the honour of being the first woman graduate of Toronto Univer­ sity to receive a degree from the new chancellor, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, when at the midsummer con­ vocation on Monday, she received the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur­ gery. There were three other women in a class of 75. Doctor Eleahore Cornish, as! she now is, was born and brought up in Ingersoll, attending school heri. as well as Branksome Hall, Toronto. She received her B.A. from the University of Western Ontario. She plans to practice her profession atan assistant to Dr. Henry G. RobJ| Medical Arts Bldg., Toronto, 4 U.W.O. GRADUATE WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss M. G. Carlson, honour gradu­ ate in business administration at the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded the J. William Horsey Scholarship, valued at $3,000, estab­ lished by J. William Horsey, Presi­ dent of Dominion Stores Limited, to promote research ii' * ’ tion costs. Miss resident of Londoj post graduate investigation o SHIRLEY MAY BARR WEDS DEREK R.LOCKEY The marriage of Shirley May, younger daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barr, Mossley, to Derek Ron­ ald Lockey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lockey, Ingersoll, was sol­ emnized on July 8th in St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, the rec­ tor,, Rev. Carman J. Queen officiat­ ing. The winsome bride was lovely in a white silk jersey street-length dress with white accessories. Her only ornament was a gold diamond pendant, the gift of her father to her mother on their wedding day. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Wilfred Baskett, who acted as matron of honour, was dressed in blue, with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom was attended by Wilfred Baskett. The bride’s gift to the matron of honour was gold ear rings and the groom’s gift to the best man was a tie set After a short trip to the Niagara district and Buffalo, the couple will reside in Ingersoll. Previous to her marriage, a delightful miscellaneous shower was given for th,e bride at the home of Mrs. Armarid Wenzel, King street, on July 7th. The rooms were pret­ tily decorated with flowers in pastel shades, and pink and white streamers arranged in festoons from the elec­ trolier. The many gifts were arranged on a table done in the same colour scheme. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Tom Pettit and Mrs. Ralph Smith. FITNESS ADDRESSED MEETING ON TUESDAY J. K, Tett, Director of Physical Fitness,’Ontario Department of Edu­ cation, spoke to an interested group of representatives from some IS of the more than 40 organizations in the town, on Tuesday evening, in the Council Chamber, on the subject of Community Council Organiza­ tion. F. Earl Johnston acted as chair­ man of the meeting and introduced the speaker, who outlined the get-up and functioning of such a body in towns of comparable size that have embarked on similar programs which are proving satisfactory. He ex­ plained the assistance, both advisor* and financial, given by the Depart­ ment, which is promoting the work in more than 80 communities throughout the Province. The representatives were keenly- interested in the possibility of a program being developed in Inger­ soll, and hope to take to the next meeting the endorsation of their respective clubs. ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. MET AT MRS. J. DORAN’S The July meeting of the St. Col­ umba W.M.S, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jos­ eph Doran, R. R. 2, with a large attendance. The opening exercises were in charge of the president. Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. Following a business period, -Mrs. R. J. Kerr pre­ sided over a veyy fine program, given by the daughters of the mem­ bers as follows: Pledge to the Union Jack and the Christian Flag, Margaret Calder and Ruth Woods; description of the Un­ ion Jack, Grace Larder; Bible read­ ing, Grace Doran; prayer, Patsy Larder; solo, Margaret Smith, ac­ companied by Agnes Smith; paper on patriotism, Marion Hutchison; se­ lected readings, Barbara Patience and Mary Montague; piano trio, Jean, Ruth and Maybelle Hossack. INGERSOLL CADETS RETURN FROM CAMP The following cadets from Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute returned on Wednesday from Camp Ipperwash. where they spent a week: Cadet Lieut Mac Vannatter, C.Q.M.S. Wil­ liam Wilson, Cadets Martin Brooks. Leo Connor, Harold Crellin, Jack Parkhill, Carl Anderson, Leonard Pinnegar and Bruce Fraser. All re­ port a fine outing in which drilling and recreation were combined. Fagy 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1947 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per fear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. course one with the other. Perhaps circumstances might make their way of living different, but that fact alone could make them interested in each other, provided a sense of superiority is lacking in each case. " MY WEEK" — by — R. J. Deachman THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1947 Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribuhe Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 12th, 1917 George Lee, proprietor of a Chinese laundry on Thames street, was on the carpet this week for riding his bicycle on the street. George parted with a dollar without costs. Vision Created Memorial Park Carroll Memorial Park presents a lively scene these days. The juvenile population of the town enjoys to the full the recreational facilities con­ sisting of swimming pool, swings, slide, see-saw and the sand pile, while many grownups appre­ ciate the pleasant place to sit qnd rest in the out- of-doors, finding diversion in the gently-flowing stream, the interesting birds and flowers. The park fills a great need; especially for the many apartment-house dwellers, old and young, lacking lawns and gardenk. As a gathering place for large picnics and fam­ ily reunions, it is becoming increasingly popular, its reputation extending for some distance. This park came into existence through the vis­ ion and foresight of the town council of 1919, who appointed a Park Board to develop the pro­ ject, under the chairmanship of S. A. Gibson. They did an excellent job of transforming an un­ healthy, unused pond bed into a beauty spot. Public-spirited citizens, as well as the estate of the late Dr. Carroll, have made handsome contri­ butions to the recreational facilities. As time goes on, more such places will be required to serve the needs of the community. Vision and foresight in town-planning now will bring worthwhile results in the years to come. More British Immigrants Might Relieve Difficult Situation Further evidence in favour of bringing more British immigrants to Canada seems to be develop­ ing because of the United Kingdom plan to re­ duce imports. Britain has wisely decided that she must do without those things for which she cannot pay, and plans to reduce imports by twenty-five per cent. It will mean that British buying in Canada will be curtailed. Unless Canada can find other cus­ tomers for some of her products, Canadian wor­ kers will suffer. At the same time, there is still a demand in this country for more workers in some trades, such as bricklaying and carpentry. Trades in which British workmen are said to excel. What would be more reasonable than for the Canadian government to encourage more British people to come to Canada?, The Australian Gov­ ernment is seeking large numbers and providing transportation facilities for them. As Canadian workers they could spend their wages to purchase the good that we shall be unable to send to Britain. They would help to maintain a measure of prosperity here that should benefit Britain in the long run. Labour Is Rewarded Travel agencies report greatly increased traffic from Western Ontario's tobacco area to Europe. The demand for transportation exceeds accommodation available as Belgian, Netherlands, Polish and Cz'echo-Slovakian-Canadians seek pass­ age to theif native lands. It is not so many years since the flow of traffic was in the other direction. After the soil in certain sections of Western Ontario was found suitable for tobacco-growing, immigrants poured into the district. The tale of their success is an important one in Canada's economic history. Un­ like their predecessors, an earlier generation of pioneers, who denuded the land of its forest growth, took their profit and moved out; these settlers appear to have really settled on the land. They have recognized its worth and have given to it of their best in brain and brawn, receiving in return a rich reward. Now they are receiving for the labour, the richest reward of all—a trip home to see their kith and kin and to give them a glimpse of their prosperity in the new land. It is a very human de­ sire; <uj_e experienced by most people similarly situated. It was said of Sir Thomas Lipton that on his first visit home to his mother in Glasgow, after success in America, he took a rocking chair and a hundred weight of flour; and that he drove in a wagon so that all the neighbours could have evi- ' dence of hist prosperity. Perhaps the present-day home-goings wiy not be as spectacular, but they are likely to be happy occasions. One can fancy the scenes when the prosperous sons and daughters return; the exclamations of surprise and delight, as travelling bags filled with food and finery, ate opened. Luxuries and com­ forts available to jeveryone who works for them inCanada. In th^se scenes, every Canadian may take pride. We, wish our fellow-new-Canadianshappy travelling fin the lands where they learned the wisdom so profitably applied to this country’s resources. They will be fine ambassadors for Canada. . . Ingersoll and district has once again suffered from a severe storm. On Monday afternoon rain came down in torrents, followed by hail as large as bantam eggs. The streets were white with the deluge of ice and presented a pecular contrast to the great heat of the day. Many skylights were shattered on Thames street and other damage done. The ninth annual reunion and picnic of the Ellery family was held on Friday, July 6th, at the home of Arthur Bell, Verschoyle. Dinner was served in the drive shed which was prettily dec­ orated with bunting and cedars. Everyone* tried to look their best while getting their photos taken, which will be a pleasant reminder of this day in days to come.\------------- Pte. Clement Moulton who was home for a few days last week on his last leave, passed through Ingersoll for London on Monday evening for over seas. He is attached to the Forestry draft. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and children of Brownsville, Texas, are guests of Mrs. Walter's father, Mr. George Raymond. P. J, Hoenschied, Sr., of Detroit, spent the week-end at his home here. tp Mrs. O. Hughes and Mrs. William Ryan are spending two weeks in Toronto. Miss Bertha Stirton of Newark, New Jersey, will arrive on Sunday to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton. Miss Margaret Ross spent the week-end in Brooksdale. Miss E. Buchanan of Petrolia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. McDermand. BEACHV1LLE Mr. E. S. McClelland, who lately purchased the general store of Mr. Thos. Taylor, is installing a gasoline tank where auto owners can be supplied at any time night or day. SALFORD George Harrison has joined the increasing army of car owners. lyis a McLaughlin. Little Jean Groves of Hamilton, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens. / 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 16th,^1936 A very pretty midsummer wedding was solemn­ ized at the Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday mor­ ning, July 14th, at 8 p.m., by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, when * Helen Marie, daughter of Mrs. 0 Meara and the late John O’Meara of Ingersoll, was united in marriage to John Joseph Hanlon, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Hanlon of North Ox­ ford. James E. Smith, Cherry 'street, left Ingersoll yesterday for Montreal, from wheije he sails to­ day on the AsCania, for France. Mn Smith is the pnly local man that will be with Xhe thousands pf Canadian/War Veterans who are making the pilgrimage to Vimy for the unveiling of Canada's magnificent memorial at Vimy Ridge on Sunday, July 26th, by His Majesty King Edward VIII. Mr. Smith is the only one of the first six Ingersoll residents that joined up on August 14, 1914, and returned from overseas, the other five paying the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Mr. Smith was a reserve member of the Imperial Army and was overseas four years and ten months. The death occurred on Monday evening of one of Ingersoll's oldest and highly esteemed resi­ dents in the person of Mrs. John Fishleigh, in her 92nd year, following a long period of ill health.________ Countless friends in Ingersoll learned with pro­ found regret of the passing in Toronto of a for­ mer highly esteemed resident in the person of Emma Podmore, widow of the late ex-Mayor James P. Boles, on Sunday last. Left to mourn her passing is one daughter, Mrs. H. Clarke, of Hamilton,, and three sons, Ralph and James Boles, Toronto and Howard Boles, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. David Jewhurst and family of Sandwich, Ont., and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walker­ ville, were visitors for a few days at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Thames street and other relatives, this week. Intercourse Will Bring Understanding John Atkins says: “The greatest lack in the de­ velopment of Canadian youth is the simple disci­ pline of work with nature. Any Canadian city family that does not know personally a half-dozen fine farm families, in whose homes the food and personal care 5s equal to or better than in their , own, should get out in the country and get ac­ quainted. The growing gap in understanding be­ tween the farm and city people of Canada is the bask cause of the economic inequities which are resulting in an abnormal reduction in farm popu­ lation, and the less-than-potential {production of food in a world which food alone can save." (Most people will agree with the editor of the Scene, from Shingwauk Farm, who knows both sides of the picture. Our statesman go abroad in order to create a better understanding between people of all countries. It is equally as important that various groups at home should have inter- A > Mrs. Thomas Ryan and daughter Eileen of. Long Island, New York, visited last week with the former's uncle, M. J. Morrison, King street east. Mrs. Fred Hunter and son Charles of Detroit, and Mrs. C. C. Cornish and daughters Eleanore and Marian, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Rev. C. K. Masters and Miss Margaret Masters left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks at Big Bay Point. Thomas Skinner of Putnam, an employee of the Canadian Pacific*Railway, who was taken to Alex­ andra Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, passed away late Tuesday evening, due to heat prostration. The funeral of William Bowman was held last Thursday afternoon from his late residence, 114 Merritt street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, service being conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church. I haven’t scattered any "Oscars” lately though it is the easiest thing in the world for me to do. They cost nothing. I simply comment on some good deed done and remark in a quiet tone: "He gets my Oscar this week.” Usually these have been bestowed upon people in the ordinary walks of life. The big chaps can get their own Oscars. This week, however, there was a little item in the "Free Press”, Winnipeg, done up in nice style. It was called, “The Customer is Right.” What is said in essence was this: Suppose there is only one store in town which has shirts to sell, this store has a deal with one favored customer, the price of the best shirt to hip is $1.55. Any other person who goes into that store must pay $2.50 or $3.00 for it. What happens to you when you pay the $2.50 or $3.00? Your gorge rises. You bet your life it doe. You are angry down to your toes. That’s just the way Canada is treating other people in regard to the sale of wheat. It sells to the chosen customers at $1.55 a bushel, but the outside nations, those which have no agreement must pay from $2.50 to $3.00. There isn’t a doubt of it, they feel just like you feel with the merchant who held you up in the price of shirts. The open mar­ ket picks no favorites it treats all alike. It will never do for Canada to discriminate in favor of one cus­ tomer and against all the rest. There is another question which puzzles me. The open market for wheat is approximately $2.50 a bushel. The farmer now receives $1.55—basis Lake Ports. The Can­ ada Wheat Board sells wheat abroad at $2.50 to countries outside ’of Great Britain. The fanner gets the benefit from that increased price but the Government sells to the millers at a price of 77 3/8c per bushel and the people pay taxes to make up the difference between the 77 3/8 and the $1.55. That is the people of Canada, in­ cluding the farmers, are taxed to keep down the price of flour so that the millers are not compelled, as otherwise they would be, to raise the price of bread. In other words the farmers are taxed to provide cheap bread for city workers who in normal times earn much more than farmers. While, at the same time, if permitted to sell this wheat in the open market the farmer would get almost $1.00 a bushel more for it The farmers accept this because they think that by taking a low price now they will get higher price later. The fact is if our action gives us a higher price later on, the other countries, which get the higher price now, will also get it then. What strange views we have. Rarely do we look at questions in their broader aspects. The farmers passed through tough years in the thirties. Then came the long discus­ sion of marketing problems. There is a tendency to blame the government now for the lower price on wheat, but find me the. man who, acting for the Government of Canada, in a bulk sale of Canadian wheat can, over the long period of years, get a higher price than the open market, can provide. PURE-BRED AND DAIRY CATTLE EXEMPT FROM EXPORT PERMIT Effective June 30, purebred cattle for breeding purposes, and dairy cattle may be shipped from Canada to any destination without an ex­ port permit, according to the Export /Division of the Depadtment of Trade 'and Commerce. The amendment dated July 2, provides .that the following classifi­ cations of stock will not require an export permit: (a) Pure-bred stock for breeding purposes, when accompanied by doc­ uments giving proof of registration. (b) Dairy cattle, females of dairy breeding, which are milking or show evidence of freshening within a few weeks, when covered by Health of Animals Certificate on Form PHA-12A. COTTON TEXTILES MORE PLENTIFUL IN CANADA Thoug hthe current world cotton crop of about 21,500,000 bales is less than 70 per cent of the prewar average, supplies of cotton textiles are becoming more plentiful in Can­ ada, partly as a result of increased imports from the United States in /the first quarter of 1947. As a result of this, the Canadian Government has reduced import subsidies on some cotton textile items, and elim­ inated them on others. Consumption of cotton by Canadian mills appears to have levelled off at the rate of nearly 400,000 bales per year. This is about one-fifth less than the war­time high Ji more than 500,000 bales in 1941-42. The bulk of cotton cur­ rently used by Canadian mills is im­ ported from the United States, though sizeable quantities come from Mexico and Brazil. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Repay by convenient instalment! FARM IMPLEMENT 1 • It pays to buy for cash. Use a low-cost bank loan to purchase new implements and equipment. Pay cash to earn valuable cash dis­ counts. Strengthen your position with suppliers. Terms of repayment ar­ ranged to meet your needs. Come in and talk it over. Fann Improvement Loans for xsgFf useful purposes are available at any J^nch of The Royal Bank of Canada. advantage of this attractive financing drin to improve your property and living coriSitionB on the farm. New Buildings, Imfovements, Repairs and Ex­ tensions can also/Lo financed through a Fann ImprovemenyPban. ELECTRJ FW i OUR FARM. Make life easier and more plqMhnt for yourself and your family. [You calffinance the purchase and installation ■of a faflm electric system with a low-cost Farm Umpavement Loan. Come in and talk your via * over with us. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH -R. S. FOSTER, Manager TRAVEL MAGAZINES GAIN IN POPULARITY The urge to see the world; to know what lies beyond the horizon, appears to be increasing. People un­ able to travel satisfy their desire by reading about other countries, in books and magazines. Sales of the latter have increased tremendously of fate. In the current issue of “Holi­ day”, a magazine not yet tWo years old, articles are given on two of the world's greatest capitals, London and Washington, by which readers may learn of the charm of those cities; the one which though scar­ red by war, still lures the modern scarred by war, still lures the modern traveller; the other, emblematic of the Western world, and filled with architectural masterpieces. In the same magazine is an inter­ esting article on Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec and its famous shrine. The illustrations, many in technicolour, add interest to the articles. Jack had been noticeably inatten­ tive during lessons. "What are the four seasons?” de­ manded the teacher.” "Salt, mustard, vinegar, pepper,” replied Jack. requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, In addition to the power house and the thousands of items of electrical equipment, small and large. Building a new power plant often creates an entirely now community. Il lakes a long time... especially when materials are as scarce as they are now. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario has. However, It must be conserved so that new homes and industries will all receive their share ... so that tho wheels of our factories wii^be kept turning and maximum employment and production maintained ... use Hydro wisely and there will be enough for ail. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 PageAVONMr. and Mrs. Frank Jolliffe ofWelland, visited his suiter, Mrs.frank McIntyre and family recently.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Christie. Rev. Howard Johnson spent theweek-end at the parsuhage. Mr.Johnson is taking treatments atWestminster Hospital An his arm. .. ¥.r* and •Mr*- * ial!P‘ McIntyre ofMelbourne, visited mother, Mrs.Sarah McIntyre owBunday.The Avon ladies’ softball teamplayed the Springflad ladies’ teamThursday night a*'Springfield, the f 1*^ n-10 favor of Spring- Born to ami/Mra. 0. C. Daniel,in St. ThomB| Hofltoital, a daughter.The W. A.mu Id their picnic at thehome of iMr. and,.<Mrs. Geo. Cliffordon Tuesday a&Aoon.Miss Evelyn*Clifford is spendingher vacation at ijhr home in the vil­lage. Rufe Johnson’s pet hound disap­ peared. Rufe put the following ad in the paper: "Lost or run away, one liver-col­ ored dog, Jim. Will show signs of hydrofobby in about three days." The dog came home the following day. Specia (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.] D F D I n i l GuaranteedDLllLUU MOTHPROOF MOUNT ELGINA number from this communityattended the horse races in Tillsonburg on Wednesday afternoon of last week.Mr. Stanley tMinshall and daugh­ter, Dorothy of St. Petersburg,Florida, and the formers mother,Mrs. F. Min shall of Ingersoll, werecalling on friends in the village on Tuesday of last week.Miss Helen Smith of London,- wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Barry are visiting relatives at Listowel.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright were visitors on Saturday of friends inMt. Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sandberg andsister, also Mrs. Shiller Kaeser, allof Chicago, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright.Mrs. O’Keefe has returned to herhome in Toronto after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy and children of St. Catharines, wereweek-end visitors at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. John Duffy.Jbhn O’Brian of Owen Sound, is spending some holidays at the homeof Aubrey Swain.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swance ofSt. Louis, Missouri, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Battena couple of days last week.Miss Augusta Sinden spent Friday in London.Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Brian ofOwen Sound, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain.Mrs. J. James and Mr. and Mrs.William Mitchell attended the social! evening at St. Charles Church onWednesday evening.Mr. A. Etherington has returnedto Toronto after spending severalweeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Harry Allin.Mrs. R. Ellis of Delmer, is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth I and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood ofi Tillsonburg, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttlqworth.The Baptist Sunday Sch<A>l are. holding their anrfual picnic at South­side Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday, I July 22nd.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Ing­ ersoll, were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chatterton of; Port Burwell and Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Finch and Bradley of Fair­ground, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Williams on Sunday last.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing were Bud Downing ofBelleville, Miss Betty Pick of To­ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce of Woodstock.We extend congratulations to Mr.Oliver Lemonn and his entrance classof 15 pupils who all were successfulin their recent high school entrance examinations.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin were visitors in London on Sunday with relatives and, Mrs. Hancock returnedhome with them after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Allin.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spetn the week-end at her home here.The Misses Helen and Jean Smithof London, were week-end visitorswith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. A pleasant ' time was spent at thehome of Mr.' and Mrs. WilfredNethercott on Friday evening whenfriends and neighbors gathered in honour of Mr. <and Mrs. StewartNethercott and presented them with a miscellaneous shfcfwer of many love­ly gifts for whim they expressedtheir appreciation. Before the pres­entation of gifts, Mr. Walter Davispresided over a shoA m-ogramme of piano duets by the‘Mni--es Graceand Ruth Jolliffe; & vocal stjlo by­ Miss Marjorie Allin, accompanied by­Mrs. Gordon Campbell and a few re­ marks from Rev. P. D. Augustine ofPort Rowen. The serving of refresh­ments concluded the evt^ung. The United Sunday Schijty on Sun­day morning was in charge of Mr. H. G. Jolliffe, with MisswfarjorieProuse as pianist. There waijan at­ tendance of 98. There was-b goodattendance at the evening sciye at [ILL PEANUT BUTTER VRSHIRE SAUCE SnJUNNEDI KEN Sunuwih, (DhinJiA. Gbapefboit Jimx?r:xI0- BLENDED juice 2--Z5- ORANGE JUICE 2~“27. LEMON JUICE 2-&13- LIME J U I C E 27. APPLE J^CE 2.^25- DIET ALE™ APPLE JUICE-- 2-21- GRAPE JUICE •• 29- auiNccun 9 99DOUBLE SODA ORANGE. GSJtFE LEMON UME INSTANT AID slZ-23- stones osnnmta «». ftSTRAWS -- □ J6uzaa. Rose Brand Sour Mixed 16 Fl. ox. Btl.PICKLES 26* Catelli’s Egg 12 ox. Pkg. NOODLES 13* Assorted Flavours Pkg. JUNKET 11* POWDERS Harry Horne’s 5 ox. Pkgs. Custard 2 for 19* POWDERS Evaporated Whole Unpitted APRICOTS lb. 23* Aylmer Faney 28 Fl. ox. Tin PUMPKIN 14* California Small PRUNES 2 lb. 27* IS Fl. oz. Tin Corned Beef 24* HASH Kemp’s Blanched 8 ox. Tin PEANUTS 23* Salted Vacuum Packed ONTARIO NEW POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE—NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY. plentiful' sum!? O N T A R IO G R OW N GREEN A WAX BEANS • GREEN PEAS • CAULIFLOWER • CABBAGE LETTUCE • BEETS • CARBOYS • RADISH • GREEN ONIONS ORANGES sumus?MIA S,Z<oot 29c 5,ZSt>o” 21° LOBLAWS BREAD -S 2 HEINZ VINEGAR LURQLWS FRUIT CAKE » JACKS) WORCE! QUAKER TUJI AYLMER OR BONELESS Cl MOTHER JACKSOk 0X0 CURES GERRER’S RARLEY NUTRIM RARY CEREAIl J MEAT RALLS 8. GRAVY V"? ROYAL MANOR OLIVES I f J-aiuLl &■ Uegdt B ANAN A S SE^OU>DEN9RIPE “Mea FROM CAROLINA LARGE SIZE IEYELLOW FLESH FREESTONE *■lbl CELERY hear ts GREEN7 PASCAL 2 BUNCHES 29<= /or COFFEE LOVERSLOilAWl DELICIOUS . . .PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE — — 39«LOIIAWS VACUUM PACKEDHIGH PARK COFFEE ^47* FO» HOT OR COLO DRINKS FRY’S COCOA - 23^ 39* WHEAT HEARTS 10 c JELLY JARS -51c FRUIT JARS £“89c ™ 99c MOTH DED S ^’7ikm.39c BABBITT'S CLEANSED 2nnIlc FLYTOX CHUM DOG FOOD 2 - D,B. swnfflRoMPora) '™ SPICaSPAN eu““ -xmiroRos waxed fame FOOD SAVER - (jJhejv ClvaiLaJbLi. CBISCO ........... St33« IVOBY SNO W- ’“28. SUPER SUDS 3b PALMOLIVE SOAP SB lb 24k 25c 17c 23c At Household FinancaCor- poration, you may borrowfrom $20 to $1,000 without endorsers or bankable security. And you may Jake 12 or 15 months to reiay. Or even 20 or 24 month! on loans of |arger amounts^ JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS . to get Ue money you neat First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance ofti A nearest your home. Second decide how much money yoiE need and how you want to repay it. Third: when your application is approved, the money isjyours, usually the same d; You: Housel almost purpol To*R<1 V you apply. nnay borrow at lold Finance for any worthwhile lay overdue bills air your property Kcalional expenses (chase new equipment rtor, dentist fees piness opportunities ixt time you need extra :y, use Household’s ipt, friendly money ser- So, moi pr<4 . vkl. Phone, write or visit Uue Household Finance Corporation office nearest your home today. 478A Dundas Street Phone 1847 WOODSTOCK, ONT. HOUJ 5 ^«NCE 8 o’clock, when the fifth annual“RosebowT’ service was held under the auspices of the Young People’sUnion. Thu opening prelude for theservice was played by Miss JoyceMohr, who also was the accompanistfor the opening service of song and hymns throughout the sen-ice. Thepresident of the local Union, Miss Marjorie Allin,,- took charge of theworship period Jrnd welcomed all the Woung people; present from theNeighboring districts. The speaker for the evenirifc was the pastor ofchurch, Bev. J. B. Townend, whogtffce a splendjd message, the theme°f which was “Living for Christ’sSaOj’’ A .<hoir composed of themember.; of the local union assistedby members of other unions, led inthe singing of favorite hymns. Mr.Fred .lull of JKewark, favored witha vocal Mio and three young men ofDelmer, feng i trio, accompanied byMrs. Ceclfc.Wuliani.-^>n. The duelingwas receivnd.-by Lawrence Stoaxleyand HerbertJJihnson, while enjoy­able music was played by Misj RuthSmith of Erjwn?vii>c, As each mem­ber of the congregation fiicl into the church tney were presented witha lovely rose by the Misses Marjorie Prouse and Doreen Layton, Addingto the enjoy nent uf the service were t.ie baskets and bouquets of nr.nnybeautiful rose^, d.iphinums anl re­ gal lilies, ci.»:-d in decorating the4 altar and puipi*. Martin Brown will conduct the servi­ces for the first month and Rev.Barton the following month.The funeral of the late Myron S.Canfield whose death occurred onFriday following a lengthy illness,was held from the late residence.Maple Bluff Farm, on Sunday after-,noon. The service was conducted byRev. Martin Brown, pastor of theBaptist Church. Beautiful fforal trib­utes were indicative of the esteem and sympathy of neighbors andfriends. The pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers, were Wil­liam W. Banbury and George Mathe­ son, nephews of the deceased; Mor­ton Todd, Albert Elliott, ForestGould and B. A. Finch. Intermentwas made in Btschviiie CemeteryiiMr. Canfield was in his S8th ycawand had spent his entire life here.He was a farmer and active in farmduties at an age when many wouldhave been retired from active life.He waa a member of Beachville Bap- BEACHVILLE A community advice of intereston Sunday morning in the UnitedChurch was a union service of- theBaptist and United Church congre­gations for the Boy.Scouts and Cubs,active organizations under tha/lead-ersihp of Rev. Msrtin Brow» andassistant Scout leader, Emerp Jen­kins. Rev. E. S. Barton, pastor of the church, presided^ Emerys Jen­kins and Raymond Wright 'assisted with the service. Bop Lapler wasstandard bearer and ’Jimmie Elliott and Bob Lapier received the offer­ing.! Both pastors addreM0P the ser­vice using from different angles thesame text, Luke 2-52: “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature andin favor with God and man,” whichis the basis of the four point pro-:gramme of the Trail Rangers, Scouts and Cubs. Mr. E. Jenkins contributeda vocal solo. Union services for thesecongregations will be continued dur­ing the following two months whilethe pastors are on vacation. Rev.! tist Church and also of the Beach­ville Branch of the CanaJihn Orderof Forqstera: Surviving are one son,Fr^dflrf Beachville; two daughters,Miss Emma of Beachville and Mrs.Louis Gore of Windsor; two grand­children, John Canfield of Beach­ville and Mrs. Bert Hunt of Inger­soll, and two great-grandchildren,Teddy and Gary Hunt of Ingersoll. UNITED KINGDOM CAR AIMS AT 400 M.P.H. The special Railton car in which Mr. John Cobb', English speed driver, hopes to beat his own record of 369 m.p.h. set up in August, 1939, was on view near London re­ cently. Mr. Cobb is taking the car to the Bonneville salt flats in Utah where he will make his attempt. He believes that in ideal conditions his car might reach 400 m.p.h. The Rail­ ton has two 1250 h.p. Napier aero engines and tires specially designed by the Dunlop Rubber Company. These tires have been tested at the equivalent of 420 m.p.h. for seven miles, and 50 are being sent with the car to allow for trials as well as the record run^. They have a smooth sur­ face and a tread only 1/50-inch thick. The record attempt will form part of the Utah centennial celebra­ tions and will probably take place towards the end of August. Mr. Snobby—“I don’t believe in letting dogs ride on street cars." Lady Bugge (with poodle in arms) —“Well, don’t growl, and they won’t notice you.” An Irishman mourning his late wife tearfully remarked: “Faith and she was a good woman. She always hit me wid de soft ind av the broom.” C. A. LOVE Draggut Phone 72 Ingenoll WATCH YOUR WEIGHT The tendency of people past the age of 40 years to put on weight, may or may not be a sign of contin­ ued good health, but health authori­ ties warn that only a physician can be sure on that point so care should be taken in any program for reduc­ ing weight For instance, it is not always safe to indulge in strenuous exercise, all of sudden, to take off the extra pounds. If the excess weight has been, due, as it may be to some organic disease, such exer­ cise may only make this disease worse. In this, as in all health mat­ ters, National Health authorities ad­ vise “See the family doctor.” E a certain color lors perhaps, whj Ir a new t present hq^r . rnportant dK yo will longHvithst ke and fa ther. c e r o Y ASPHALT ROOFINGS YO U EXPECT A ROOFITO LAST You will hat a blend of co ing a roof 1 roof for yoJ it is equally! a roof thal abuse of til Vbelect- >r a new . . . but, Mt you choose withstand the ither. <B&auti|a£ DURABLE FIRE-RESISTING “n«/< hm »a ttabaModwa Ymwtw” Care in manufacture... backed by the skill and knowledge which long years of experience con­ tribute ... gives Viceroy Asphalt Roofings a standard of excellence which marks them as superior. Competent [dealers recomm end them. LONDON ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFINGS VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY SIUTIIIGS a HUTS IIILTW* IMFIH ■ATMUU NOW 0MTHG3 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1N WANTED ^12 USED FURNITURE accept Used* FuiSewing Marines, part paymen* forM. Douglas B Sj east—Furnitve, JPaper, Pai* fBlankets, Di*eV Stoves, goods—S.king streetes, WallCoverings, BRAY CHICKS— cockerels,most breeddelivery. Ifchicks, ordapplies also ♦Agents R.Grieve & So BABY CHI , non-sexed. some startedfor immediatent July-Augustm soon. This ptember delivery., Ingerso ngersoll. 2 FOR SAI JOHN DEERE BINIComplete with shjtrucks. Practical! Clark's Cold StoraStreet, Ingersoll. f T CUT—farrier andpplyord NEUHAUSER CHICKS July 16. Lastthis season. Phnow. Some stbrooders.81 King St.. Lon . S. COOK STOVE—McClarxTrange, year old, in real go Reason for sellin ments made. .4 Ingersoll Tribune. condition,er arrange- Box B, The 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—Light colo dog, ^answers toin vicinity ofStore. Reward.Putnam, or Phone HYGIENIC goods), maisealed envelsamples 25Mail-Orderher Co., Box PERSO PLIE — (Rubber i’s ZFeedCmiwell, pos*aid in plain, price list, 6mples, $1.00.T-56, Nov-Rub-Hamilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFEREDjBWalter El­ lery and Soi, J. LjFase and De*Laval Sales* andjprvice.^ New and Used agplen*nts and MilkingMachines, qfcirMF street east, Ing­ ersoll. 8 WANTED TO BUY FEATHERS, FEATHERBEDS of all |description* HighOt prices paid.Send partfiularsQueen CityFeather C^ipartC 23 Baldwin Street, To®nt(^ MI!LANEQfS CASH FOR pLD BOLD—Rings Coins. Jew<lery-4W. B. RossJeweller, opio-it^K Theatre, Kingstreet west, ttngjOolI.tf. ! Z BUSINESS CARDS PATERSON, S—Barristers Bank Buildin LEIGH H. S& Solicitor, eInn BuildinStreet, Inge BARRIST MARSHALL licitors. Royalrsoll. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxforfd. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. . INSURANCE MOON <£*1WOOW FIRE, LIFE, AU ■£)MOBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate GlasslLWijflstorm andInvestments. That*.- Sjreet South. Residence, 285 WBlinjton Street. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR jindDRUGLESS THERAPIST — Office Hour»ft— PHONl Ingerioll Logan Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Htrur Service - Day or Night Phone 7- Dor. 1207 R. A.L(fcAO SON DORCHESTER - ONT. Walker Funeral Home PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker Hatchicks fororder inhicks inatcheries, her are her IODINE DEFICIENCY DANGEROUS TO STOCK In many parts of Canada, espec­ ially the Great Lakes district of Ontario, the western prairies and the Pacific coast, large areas exist where there is practically no natural iodine in the home grown feeds and and water supply. As a result, goitre is often found in newly born farm animals in these regions, particularly among calves and lambs. Sows give birth to dead, hairless offsprings. The young are generally weak and sickly. Their growth and productivity are re­ stricted. Adult animals may fail to breed. The use of iodized stock salt and iodized salt block in pastures and mangers, has proved a boon to many livestock raisers in these iodine-defi­ cient areas. This variety of salt con­ tains .02 per cent of potassium idodide, a proportion carefully -work­ ed out by agricultural chemists in order that farm stock may gain the maximum benefit from its consump­ tion. A small amount of ferric oxide is also added, solely as a red pigment so that iodized blocks can be readily distinguished from the uniodized variety. Company manner at home would jgo a long way toward putting the divorce court out of business. / MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on urban and country property^! 1STJ. Gent,B.Z " Dundai St.Dorchester. MONEY TO L MORTGA CANADA P NENTMORTGAGE C RATIONWoodstock - Ontario , K.C., ’Barrister,ffice in Ingersolltrance on Oxford jI IN SUR AN CE Fire, Auto & Ca-----* -----Real Estate CROWN I W. L. 181 Thames Si •NT * Keelerl&yohn Funeral Hon 12S Duke St. Phone 677 ? Ingerioll Neilsoxi's ICE CREAM CKS SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Bumtasr, Phm.B. 80 Thames Stifeet Phone 408 MOT Che LEK Truck* Your Gen B.A. Ga* and Oils - Phone 179 OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED Swpretne MiUc Butte PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Clark‘Webb are visit­ ing in Detroit. Miss Mary Fuller is spending vacation at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne holidaying at Port Elgin. Miss Jean Hoag is visiting grandmother in Toronto. W. H. Street was a business visit­ or in Humberstone last week. Miss Margaret Stevens is attend­ ing Camp Orendaga, on Lake Huron. iftiss Megan Morgan has returned from spending her vacation in Ham­ ilton. Mr. George Norsworthy of Chat­ ham, visited Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy last week. Mr. find Mrs. A. E. Izzard are holidaying at Highland Inn, Algon­ quin Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris and daughter Carol, are vacationing at Erieau Beach. Mrs. Peter Tully, of Burlington, i spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Florence W. Spencer. Mrs. Amanda Burke is spending a ' week with Mrs. Robert Carr at her ■ cottage in Port Burwell. ' Miss Beah Tatulis is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. H. Gettas, at the latter’s summer home, Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford and daughters, Joan and Lynn, are spen­ ding their vacation at Southampton. Miss Marlene Hughes of Aylmer, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Sandra Mills, Wonham street. Miss Barbara Staples of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. Thomas Donnelley and young son Murray of Doncastera^jigland, are gufests of Mrs. F. H. Adams, Ox­ ford street. Mrs. L. E. Taylor has returned home after visiting with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. A. Abbey and Mr. Abbey in Hamilton. Mrs. Anna MacLean of Buffalo, New York, has been spending a few days with her brother, Charles Mill- son and Mrs. Millson. Misses Isobel McKay, Margaret Riley, Norah Clarke, Edith Daniel and Helen Bisbee, have returned from Camp Orendaga. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr of St. j Catharines, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick, Ann street. Mr. Ross Orr of London, was a week-end visitor at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cap­ stick, Ann street. Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Seaforth, spent last week with her daughter, Mas. H. C. Lindsey and Mr. Lind- sdy, Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart at their cot­ tage at Long Point. Misses Reta Stewart and Mildred Hunsberger returned on Sunday from a trip to Winnipeg, Edmonton, Banff and Lake Louise. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Dr. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hall, Wonham street. Miss Margaret Lee, Canterbury street, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers, Toronto, the guest of Edith Ann Rogers. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish and family of Winnipeg, are visiting with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, King street west Donald McNiven has returned from Port Kecwaydin, Muskoka, where he spent the past tw’o weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bonesteel of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mrs. W. A. Abbey and sons, Clarke, Gordon and Bob of Hamil­ ton, arefliolidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Merritt street. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Myers of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, visited the past week with Mrs. Myers’ sister, Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mr. Johnson, North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purvis and Mrs. Lillian Paterson have returned to their home in Detroit, after visit­ ing for a week with iMr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter. Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Magee, comprising mem­ bers of the Fishleigh and Phillips families, held a reunion dinner at Memorial Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Waite and daughter, Dorothy of Dearborn, Michigan, are Visiting Mr. Waite’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Waters and Mr. Waters, Thames street south. Mr. and • Mrs. John MacDonald Manning and son John, of Hartford, Connecticut, are spending two weeks with Mr. Manning’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jarrett, Ham­ ilton, and Mrs. M. H. Jarrett and the Misses Frances and Myra Jar­ rett, Cayuga, were Sunday visitors of Dr. and ‘Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Nox­ on street WE ARE VERY, VERY HAPPY—ELIZABETH AND PHILIP'1 Princess Elizabeth today wears an engagement ring of three diamonds . for her 21st birthday picture in N---a-t-a-l- -N---a-t-i-o-n-a--l- -P--a--r-k-,- -S-o-u-th- A-frica. given to her by Lieut Philip Mountbatten, former Prince Philip of Honeymoon plans of the royal couple, shown in centre as they sttend-Greece. “We are very, very happy,” Princess Elizabeth told friends I ed a London party, are not known. Photo at right shows Lieut Mount-after the engagement was announced Dr. W, S. Lackner, Tucson Ari­ zona, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, re­ turned home on Wednesday, accom­ panied by Dr. McKay, who will spend a few weeks in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brooks, Wellington street, were in Kincar­ dine on Monday, attending the fun­ eral of Mr. Brook’s sister, Mrs. Helen 'K. Rogers, widow of Arthur Rogers, former publisher of the Kincardine News. Fred Appleby of Hensail, form­ erly of Ingersoll, called on friends in town on Thursday of last week. He has recovered from his recent ill­ ness, during which he was a patient at Westminster Hopsital, London, and has returned to his home. Mrs. Earl Johnson, North Ox­ ford and Mrs. Lawrence Pickard. Bell street, Ingersoll, left on Monday for a six weeks’ visit to California. Mrs. Johnson will visit her sister, ’ Mrs. R. J. Furlong in Shafter, and Mrs. Pickard will visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wilson in Los Angeles. Household Hints Why do 1 like a slice of ham,broiled or pan fried for Saturday'sdinner, do you suppose? It’s an ex­travagant meat, bought by the slice. Maybe you can salve your con­science. if your taste is like mine,by buying a butt end and havingone slice cut for that meat Thenyou can store the rest in the re­frigerator to be used as you needit during the week.Recipes for a couple of interest­ing new desserts are suggested forthe same meal They will be goodat any time, and any season of theyear. Baked Yam Sweet Potatoes Don’t prick the potatoes beforeyou bake them, as you want to saveall the sugar and moisture sealedinside. When they are baked, makea gash in the middle of each and in­sert a piece of butter. Spiced Cereal Surprise"Vi Up. vanillaVi Up, cinnamon1 c. wheat----------- shredsVi Up. nutmeg Beat eggs slightly, stir in sugarand salt. Scald milk and add slowlyto egg mixture. Add vanilla. Pourinto greased casserole! Sprinklewith wheat shreds, cinnamon andnutmeg on top, Set casserole tnpan of hot water and bake in amoderate oven (350 to 375 F.) about40 mlns, or until a sharp pointedknife, Inserted in centre, comes outclean. Serve hot or cold. Serves 2 eggs% a sugarVi tsp. salt2 c. milk Banana Apricot Fluff‘ -----% Up2 c, thinly sliced ripebananas% c. apricotpuree¥« c. sugarDissolve gelatin in hot water, addsugar, salt and orange juice. Chilluntil cold and syrupy. Combinebananas and spricot puree and addto gelatin mixture. Beat with rotaryegg beater or electric mixer untilthick and fluffy like whippedcream. ChilL Makes six to eightservings. To prepare the apricotpuree, drain stewed or canned apri­cots thoroughly. Rub pulp througha sieve. 1 pkg. orangeflavoredgelatinI c. hot waterVi c. orangejuice Rastus—“Wha’ fo' you all lookin’ so unnecessary, Mose?” Mose—“Ah feels like owl". Rastus—“A dumb owl? veal your meanin’,” Mose—“Ah jes’ hoot.” a dumb Boy, re- don't give “Is there any truth in the report that Angus McTavis bought the fill- station?" “Well, I don’t know for sure, but the ‘free air’ sign has been taken down." Plans for a new 545-bed Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, were announced by the Board of Trustees. The new structure will be erected between Gerrard and Elm Streets, with main frontage on University ^venue. The volume of the building will be 5,000,000 cubic feet and will be constructed of concrete and steel with exterior walls faced with brick and stone trimming. The building will contain eleven floors and is expected to be opened in 1949. The hospital will a serve all parts of Ojjflh io. Funds for the building were collected during a Province-wide appeal two r years ago. j r j DORCH 5R ra Clarke ofeturned homeay with their r. and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. E. unt, Misses Gail and SThamesford, haveafter spending a huncle and' "Longfield. Mr. and 1son of Guel Albert Ellerday with Mr.Mr. and Mday the guest:Hunt of London. Roemmele andMr. and Mrs. rsoll, spent Sun*Irs. W. Whit*.. Hunt spent Sun- “My dear, your face seems fam­ iliar, where have I seen you before?" asked the Movie Picture hero at a party in Hollywood. “Why, why, Charlie! I was you? first wife.” “Sure, now you have your face lifted.” Positive ING N O T I C E IBEBS nd MUST be p.id TELEPHONE SUB Telephone Accounts are now din advance. LAST DISCOUNT D The Ingersoll Telephonopen in the evening on SA MONDAY, JULY 21st,scribers paying their a JULY 21st ompany’s office will be DAY, JULY 19th, andthe convenience of sub-nts. NOTE — iscount Allowed After July 21st LL TELEPHONE COMPANY Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers Societies Churches Farmers Neatness Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phono 13 SEE THE TAIT means fun All too often AT CAL a fine ■table THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947FOLDEN’S CORNERSMiss Vivian Jones with her friendMiss Ruth Smith of Hamilton, arespending their holidays with theformer’s aunt, Mrs. Archie RiversMr. Rivers.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little anddaughter of West Zorrs, visited WithMr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton Sun­day afternoon.Mrs. Budd Sr.,her tn*anddaughteRiley in Dereham.Francis and MissWoodstock, areweeks with Mr.Mr. and Mrs.Putnam,Mr. and Mrs. HEALTH LEAGUE •! CANADA CERTIFIED MILK NOT . ALWAYS SAFE Howard nn Ion ofa fewRivers.Lovell ofguests with week-endat his homeThe W. the homeera on attendance.Mrs.Edith ______ ,__ ___ Verna Witty spent last week withrelatives in Detroit.Miss Marilyn Phillips has returnedhome having spent two weeks withher aunt in Ingersoll. pleasant time at! Mrs. Lew Som-with a good and Miss Page 5 DECKCHAIRS Canopy Footrest Complete :ools 1.50 Preston W alker FURNITURE D.D.T. PLASTIC INI Wallpaper. Econ<5-lb. Pkg.,300 sq. ft. Furniture - Wallpaper - Paint King St. East THE TIME TO HARVEST THE HAY CROP (Experimental Farms News) Many arguments have been ad­ vanced by producers against early harvesting of hay crops, chief of which is that they get a higher yield by cutting later. From a straight* tonnage of material point of view, this contention is of course true. Also in seasons featuring heavy rain­ fall during mid-summer, the addi­ tional growth of hay crops is often very valuable. There is, however, another side to this sto^y. Investigations during re­ cent years have shown that the highest yield in terms of total ton­ nage is not necessarily the highest yield in terms of livestock feeding value. It is a well known fact that ^young forage is higher in proteins, minerals and vitamins than old for­ age. While these are very important components in livestock feed, re­ duction in the percentage content of the forage in these materials does not always mean an actual loss. On the other hand, carbohydrates, the starches, fats and other forms, w’hcih are the heat, energy and fat producing foods, usually increase with maturity of the plant. However, it is now known that very appreci­ able portion of the carbohydrate is turned into lignum as the plant ages which is indigestible by livestock. Lignum is the structural material used in the cell walls of the plant. In addition to being indigestible itself, it surrounds other valuable digest­ ible nutrients and often prevents the ' animal from utilizing them. From a livestock feeding point of view, this represents a very serious total loss. ; The only means of preventing 1 this loss is to harvest the hay crop at 1 an early stage od development. The ’ best information available at present 1 indicates that the highest yield of 1 livestock nutrients is’obtained when ’ grasses are cut for hay soon after ' heading, long before they have flow­ ered. Legumes likewise should be harvested in an early bloom stage. Mixtures should be harvested when the grass is ready, sinjle the loss on advanced maturity of the grass will be greater than the gains made by the legume crop. DIPPING SHEEP HELPS KEEP THEM HEALTHY Farmers who raise sheep know that sheep kept free from ticks and • lice are in better health, are more 1 easily kept in good condition, eat • less and grow more wool, all of I which means more profit. Sheep owners also know that sheep should be dipped at least once a year—preferably as soon as poss­ ible after shearing, but many owners give their flocks a second dipping in the fall in September or October to ensure the comfort and the health of the sheep during the winter. Where a community dipping tank is not convenient for small flocks in distant parts, it is not necessary to construct an elaborate dipping plant A large barrel or trough large enough to hold sufficient dip to im­merse a'sheep will answer the pur­ pose. A small draining platform can easily be built so that tfog, dipped sheep may stand until themp has drained off. Most standard dips will produce effective results, provided the direc­ tions of the manufacturers are care­ fully followed. Dips are sold in two forms, powder and liquid. The pow­ der form requires a little longer to prepare and more caution and ex­ actitude in the preparation of the bath. However, it has the advan­ tage claimed by the manufacturers that the powder sediment remains long enough in the fleece to kill eggs when they hatch. The liquid form has the advantage of being easier to prepare and is effective, but, to ensure complete eradication, a second dipping in two or three weeks is recommended. This is a safeguard applicable to all forms of dip. Young lambs should be kept away from the ewes for some hours after dipping, because the dip from the fleece invariably runs off the points of the teats, and there havebdjn cases of nursing lambs having been poisoned. Opponents of milk pasteurization are stilrusing the argument that cer­ tifier milk—high-grade milk from inspected herds which is produced under sanitary conditions—is as germ-free as pasteurized milk. Ani­ mals in certified herds are inspected twice a year for tuberculosis and other diseases. However, these pasteurization opponents fail to point out that dis­ ease can occur in the periods be­ tween examinations. They fail to point out that one diseased animal can infect an entire herd, certified or otherwise. For instance, it sometimes has been estimated that one in 200 negative tuberculin tests on cows is false. Therefore, if all the approx­ imately 3,900,000 cows in Canada were T.B. tested, this would mean that 19,500 were false negatives— and those 19,500 animals could pro­ duce q lot of disease-laden milk, and could pass the infection on to thou­ sands of other animals. Milk, to be absolutely safe for human consumption, should come from healthy, clean cows, it must be cleanly handled, and it must be pasteurized. Pasteurized milk is the only safe milk. Summer vacationists who are un­ able to obtain a regular supply of the commercially' pasteurized pro­ duct, should pasteurize their own milk. Methods of home pasteuriza­ tion may be obtained by writing to the Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. the slugs will have to crawl throughthe dust before they can reach theplants, or the plants may be sprayedthoroughly with bordeaux mixture. This material is repellent to the slugs, and plants kept covered with the spray will be largely protected from attack. Baits consisting of metaldehyde and bran have given satisfactory control of slugs in small gardens but are too expensive for^. use under field conditions. They may be bought ready-mixed at most seed stores and should be used according to the man­ ufacturer’s directions. answer to the problems arising fromthe decentralization of housing andindustry from Glasgow and the con­gested areas of northwest Lanark­ shire, Another development in the West is the creation of a new mining town In Ayrshire. Not only Is the urban scene in process of transformation; even the Scottish hills are assuming * newappearance, and in time will beerfull witness to the work now beingundertaken by the Forestry Commis­ sion. Bare slopes will be tree-clad, and forest villages—the first of these was recently inauguarted in Dum- frlesshire—will.play their part in the community life of Scotland. BIRTHS HICKS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, July 11th, 1047, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hicks, Salford, a daughter., ARMSTRONG—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Saturday, July 12th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, R. R. 5, Woodstock, a daughter. HAWKINS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, July 13th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William Hawkins, (nee tMary Beck), a daughter—Margery Elizabeth. SHADDOCK—To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shaddock, at Alexandra Hospital, On Sunday, July 13th, 1947, a son—Clinton Walter. THE OLD HOME TOWN Keep a cut onion in the refrigeratorwell wrapped in wexed paper to keep theo or from other fooos as inuchas While taking his final look around the park keeper found a tramp sleep­ ing on one of the seats. “Hi, you!” he exclaimed, shaking the man’s shoulder, "I’m going to close the gates. "All right,” murmured the tramp, don’t slam them, there's' a goodfellow.” SPBB •T o -c L u p Ga r d e n -Gr a phBy DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian DEEP WATERINGWITH f SOIL SOAKER Even many fairly experiencedgardeners have not yet learned howbest to apply water to vegetableand flower beds, trees and lawns.Sprinkling from a hose or artifi­cial watering in any form whichmerely wets the surface of garden soil is usually more harmful thanbeneficial Surface watering en­courages the plants' roots to re­main close to the surface of thesoil In their effort to obtain mois­ture. This actually1 leaves themexposed to damage from prolongeddry spells and excessive heat Watering to be of real benefitmust be applied in one place untilit has had an opportunity to soakthe soil thoroughly to the depthof several inches. One way to(textthe efficiency of your sprinklingmethod is to place a pan withinreach of the spray from the sprink­ler you are using. After a certain interval of time, check the depth Ofwater which has been caught in thecontainer. This will give you agauge as to the amount which hassoaked into the soil in that particu­lar spot Soil soakers are used by thosewho desire to do a really efficientjob of watering. A soil soakercan be attached to the gardenand then laid between rows ofplants, as illustrated in the accom­panying Garden-Graph. The waterslowly leaks or oozes from the soilsoaker without spray, and the near­by soil is deeply and thoroughlysoaked on all aides of the soilsoaker. A soil soaker also is usefulin watering trees during dry spells,as illustrated. The thorough soak­ing of the soil in a circle around atree permits the water to seep slow­ly down to the thirsty roots of thetree. TO KEEP GARDEN FREE FROM SLUGS This was the third time they had been introduced. “Ah, now, let me see said the haughty one patroniz­ ingly, “Haven’t I seen your face somewhere before?” "Quite likely, was the reply. That’s where I always wear it.” Slugs are the grey, snail-like vreatures which rasp the leaves of tender vegetables, leaving a slimy trail on the foliage and on the soil beneath the plants. They shun day­ light and thrive only when there is an abundance of moisture, being most troublesome in rainy reasons, in damp shady corners of the gar­ den, and in low’-lying areas of heavy land. Slugs will feed on almost all vegetables, but are particularly fond of beans, lettuce, cabbage, and cau­ liflower. They attack celery in the bleaching process. They eat shallow circular pits in the fruits of toma­ toes, and in the autufnn they bore into the roots of carrots and beets. Plants in infested soil may be protected by a thin film of hydrated lime which is dusted over the foliage and on the ground in the evening after the sun has gone down and feeding has commenced, says W. G. Matthewson, Division of Entomol­ ogy, Dominon Department of Agri­ culture. Hydrated lime is effective only when dry, and for this reason a few dustings at intervals of three of four days is much more effective than one heavy application. The lower as well as the upper surfaces of the leaves should be covered and the surrounding soil should be coated in such a way that SCOTLAND TO-MORROW The face of Scotland is changing. Industry and housing are slowly re­ modelling its features, and in the years ahead the pace will be accel­ erated. Already, that future shape can be visualized. Coal is the primary cause of the change. For long, the West, rich in coal, has been the dominant factor in Scottish industry. But the Lanarkshire coal fields are showing signs of exhaustion, and it is to the east that Scottish eyes are now turning. The ancient kingdom of Fife holds the key to the future prosperity of Scotland. Within the next twenty years Fife will be the main center of coal production in the country. The Secretary of State for Scotland has declared it vital that an immediate start should be made with the development of the tremen­ dous coal resources now available, and plans are in hand for the crea­ tion of new towns to meet the needs of the new army of workers who will gravitate to these regions. An industrialized Fife will require new and improved communications with the rest of the country, and re-em­ phasises to the need for a new road bridge across the Firth of Forth. A similar bridge to the north, across the Firth of Tay, which has likewise been advocated, might also result and lead to the opening-up of the north­ east corner of Scotland. While East Coast development offers widespread possibilities, the West^has by no means had/ its day. Industrial estates already referred to are attracting many new indus­ tries, and the new town that is to be built at East Kilbride, near Glas­ gow, is proof of a healthy belief in the future. With a population of150,000, the town will provide an SV° degree on J - io “ tivc wr»tc v Peo‘^\o ro n *°- Ove af a aarla* at-jia.iiaia. aaaaiJA Oatart. HaMayv satlhb.J la *a paM* Warnl TOURISTIS When aprovinceor every centbusinessOntario evenno directwith any o'So let tuthing u>« can to "MiletbtM wint u »a» b*ckT Clark’s Fancy 48 o f Tomato Juice 7 St. Williams' Three J Marmalai 39* Size 100's ft #*!** “ ”3 5’ \ DeV'c>oU*^atft Ot SP®' ? °*n tlC > ’“31 \ as-.** “3 W afenr >>» «• i*i- 25c We. to j Soj 2 for 23c y Ann Pkg. 9c Mild, Coloured CHEESE lb. 35* All Brands Apple 20 ox. tins JAM 24 ox. Jar 39* Lynn Valley Standard __ PEAS 20 Tin 10$ JUICE 2 for 25$ Jrbp Com | Club House, 6 ox. Tumbler MUST ABD 9c Club House Tapioca Custard 2 ^ 15c Club House Minute Tapioca 2 ^ 33c Club House Banquet Queen Plain OLIVES Five Rose* FLOUR Five Roses FLOUR • n iT T 'r r i ”T' * » t it Cal. Sunkist, Size 288's, Doz. Oranges 19* Juicy California, Size 30O*s, Dox. Lemons Cal. Sweet, Juicy Grapefruit 4 for 25* Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 14* Luscious Red Ripe Watermelon 89* Yellow Freestone PEACHES 2 1 b . 2 5 * Home Grown New 5 lbs. 28c Potatoes 10 lb. 5 5 * Now. See our tempting displayGarden Fresh Home-Grown ( bage, Carrots, Lettuce, TynatBeets, Cucumbers, OwGbflo 25c 24 lb. Bag 75c These Special Prices are effective until closing, SAT. July 19th. 100% Guarantee ’TF “ I’ Picnic Sweet Mixed Picklei « - 27c Haven, Packed in Oil Tin SARDINES 10c Clark** 16 ox. Jar PeanutButter29c Iced Lb. FIG BARS 38c Dominion Cooked 16 ox. Jars Spaghetti 2 for 25c Pitted DATES Domino GingerAIe2for29c McCormick’s Biscuits 29c Arrowroots 35c Richtnello Freshly Ground COFFEE lb. 39c SOAP 2 bars 19c ^DO MINION %&**•*-' CHAPTER VII meron Dockery, THAMESFORD QUALITY PA NTS Mrs. Alex. Hammer and daughtersof Kitchener, spent a few days visit- Mr. andsoli, speand MrMr. afamily, slatter’M pMRswith her n Topham and.. arrison of Inger- Sunda* the guests of Mr. Glen Corbin lookloadinc ofer. Later they atteaded party ofCorbin* friend*. SALFORD R O U G H THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 “He’* probably just hungry.” What do they eat!" Anything alive, I suppose. Butwhat they get are frogs, rabbits and guinea pigs. They're fed everytwo weeks.” were eating a buffet supper fromtable* running the length of theroom. Two of the young men recog­ nised Lotus and after dinner they demanded that she sing tor them. Someone began to play and she *ang\ for an hour. But whenthe dancing began she stealthilyleft the room and etoie past someheavy portiere* onto a small bal­cony that overhung the garden. In the near distance the bril­ liant lights of Canal Street re­ flected against the sky and from beneath her the scent of madonna lilies rose a* headily a* wine. Sud­denly she became aware of voice*behind her over the rhythmicswell of dance music. They wereStacy's and Aline's. “Stacy, how could you do such a thing! Bringing that girl here is a brazen insult to my other guests!” "Why? She's charming and at­ tractive. a puiiied frown knitting her usu­ ally placid face.As Lotus and Chloe stared ather expectantly she blinked hereyes and held forth a twice-folded bit of paper then fumbled with her apron before she spoke. "Found dis heah note stuck In de peephole of de front doah. It don' say who it’s foah.? Mamselle took Jt quickly. "Wellthat does sound rather odd whenwe have a splendid mall box, but let me see it. Perhaps It’s from another admirer of yours, Rosa?” It had been a source of bewild­ erment to Chloe that her prettyyoung singer didn't have mdre ad­mirers. for Lotus had not enlight­ened her with the informationthat the many advances from cafe patrons had been politely but firmly rejected. She gave the note a brief glance, looked genuinely confused and passed it on. It was In the same handwriting as the other one and Lotus wassurprised to see it had even been Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Dear­born, Mich., spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Nagle. Mrs. Peter Porchak spent Satur­day at the home of her parenta, Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. McBeth spent Thursday in Hespeler.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bornbold ofSherbrooke, Quebec, spent last week­end at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. B. Harris.Mrs. Lampman of Woodstock, isvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. HarryLittle.Little Grant and Sharon Nunnspent a couple of days last week withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.The Mission Band picnic will beheld to-morrow, (Friday.)Mr. and Mrs. Francis Way havereturned home after spending a fewdays last week at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards andgranddaughter, Miss Marjorie Jocksof Past Detroit, spent last week theguests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. R.Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S.ZUonnor ofAylmer, spent the weekend at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Iran Baskette.Mrs. Geo. Harris spent last weekwith her niece, Mrs. (Jrant Hooper of London.Mr. and Mrs. Hajcfey R. McBethspent Sunday the gu«its of Mr. andMrs. Archie R. Gregfc in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg spentSunday. at the hotiw of the latter’sparents,lMr. and iMrs. Thompson of Ingerso d Mrs. s. Timothy Dunhamend with relatives in Earl Nunn of Inger- y at the home ofrents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and 11soli, spentthe latter' Harry BaMr. andsnent theBrantford. Dr. andOrillia, and rtram.rt Macintosh andweek-end with thet Durham.’right is holidayingrents, Mr. and Mrs. DORCHESTERMaster Kenneth Bowlby, son ofMr. and Mrs. Don Bowlby of WertMcHenny, Illinois, is visiting withhia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BillSparkes, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. George Marr Sr.,and family, are spending this week at Grand Bend.Mr. Matthias Sutherland spent the week-end at his home in London.Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Malpass, Max and Bob, spent a few days last weekat Bayfield.Mrs. E. L. Hunt is spending a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. LewisHunt of Ingersoll.Mrs. Fred Clifford visited withfriends at Putnam last Friday.Mrs. Lee is visiting with relatives in London and Glanworth.Gary Boyes, son of Fred Boyes, isholidaying with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes.Mrs. C. Rogers is a patient inVictoria Hospital, London.Mrs. Woods of London, spe few days with her daughter,R. Morris.Mrs. King Clendinning amter Helen, have left on an strip to the Canadian West;the return trip through liesMrs, A. Warnoch prodded at theJuly meeting of the Romen’s Mis­sionary Society of^the DorchesterUnited Church in the absence of thepresident, Mrs. WjtJ. Taylor. Re­ports of the secgfohal meeting heldat Motley, w in given by Mrs.Agnes Hunt anjfMrs. Teeter. Schoolfor levers t£ Alma College, was annoujfced f<* August 25th to 29th.Mrs. Jbe Hum took charge of the devotidhal npriod and the Scripturereading wA given by Mrs. AlfredStrath^ge. P'Unity of the Christian Churchf, frat the program theme.Mrs. Lisi* Hurtt sang a solo and Mrs. S.il’irkinson offered prayer.Miss Lila Stewart chose for the topic, “One Gqut Church, the EcumenicalMovemeiit." Mrs. V. Woods closedthe session with prayer.Mrs. Frank Reading, Mrs. Geo.Haney. Mrs. G. Robbins and Mrs. Daw attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Geo. Hogg at St. Maryslast Friday. rs. P. B. Rynard of_...... and Mrs. Hueston ofGravenhurst, were recent visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson.We extend congratulations to Ella “The other one doesn’t seem asenergetic,’' she observed. The larger of the pair bad notaltered Its position since the cagehad been lowered. He permittedhis mate to slide across his own coils without resistance. Stacygave it a speculative glance. "He's probably still under th* eSect of the drug. I understoodthey were to be given a shot ofsomething to make them easier tohandle.” When they were In the car againhe turned and stared directly in­to her eyes. Evidently what he sawthere pleased him. "Have you anyplans for Mardi Gras. Rosa?”“None at all. Chloe tells me thiaIs one night of the year when theCafe remains closed. She likes togo out and watch the parades andexcitement herself.” “Then come with me—’ “Where?” 'Oh, we'll go places and do things. I want you with me. You see, this is my first Mardi Gras, too. I’m a transplanted Northern­ er and I'm still not quite onto all the customs. Come along and be my moral support.* She hesitated. Did she dare eave Chloe's house? The cafe was -losed—Balch would not be ap­pearing tonight and it Stu Law­rence had further need of her hewould have told her so that morn­ing. There was a mysterious qual­ ity about the Corbins, and if Stacy had a few drinks and became talkative, he might explain his connection with Herman Balch. She decided to accept.” “Where shall we go first?” He laughed boyishly. ‘To aparty. Il will take us an hour or two to get there in this traffic, but there's no hurry.” Stacy was like a child in his enthusiasm. They crawled through the masses of gaily garbed cali­ brators, stared at the elaboratelydecorated floats, were awed by theComus parades as the scene be­came weird and garish in the flick­ering light of flambeaux carried by the prancing, capering Negroes. Lotus felt as though she had been transported to another world, a dream world of color, noise and laughter. It was eight o’clock when theydrew up before a stately mansionon a street blocks from the centerof festivities. The austere housewith its aging Corinthian columns seemed to frown down on them as though they were trespassers. Stacy led hef up the long steps to the open doorway. A pretty cameo-featured girl In an old- fashioned costume stood just in­ side. , “Stacy, honey, I thought you were nevah coming!" Her dove- like brown eyes went beyond him. "You’ah not alone?” He propelled Lotus forward."No, Aline, I brought Rosa Kirk­man with me—I believe I've In­troduced you two before.” Lotus smiled and nodded. “Ofcourse, at the^Cafe Duval, whereI sing. Miss Cartier.” I She recognized the delicately lovely girl now as one of those In the group with Stacy Corbin the night of her premier performance. Aline, Cartier's pale brows rose In astonishment, her eyes shot aquestion to Stacy, then she quick­ ly regained her composure andled them into an enormous roomwhere other people in costumes DDT “SHOOS” FLIES OFF CAJTLE The use of DDT as a livestock spray to control the common fly which in the past has resulted in marked re­ ductions in milk flow and weight gains of beef, is receding wide ac­ claim among cattlemed. Experiments conducted in the state of Kansas during the height of the fly season last year, showed that one pound of 50 per cent wettable DDT powder mixed with 10 to 20 gallons of water had outstanding effects. Afted studying results ob­ tained with two experimental groups JACK W “Everything 116 Thame* Street "Don't take my granddaughter too seriously, Miss Kirkman." singing.” "But she’s a professional enter­ tainer. What's more she's from Gallatin Street! That name means something In New Orleans his­ tory." "Ob, come on. honey, don’t be a snob. This is Mardi Gras, isn't it?" “There are dividing lines, evenIn Carnival, Stacy Corbin!” "1 thought you were more demo­cratic. Guess 1'41 have to teach yousome Northern ways if we're go­ ing to Ue married.” “I’m not your fiancee yet.Stacy. Sometimes 1 wonder . . ." The voices faded as the twowandered away from the vicinityof the balcony. Lotus was amused rather than hurt. After all, it was her job. “Don't take my granddaughter too seriously, Miss Kirkmau — she’s very young, you know." Lotus spun around, startled to find that the balcony held another listener. He was a tall, elderlygentleman leaning beavilw on a cane. r “Perhaps she's right." she said.“1 had no idea Stacy was bring­ing me to a private parly or 1wouldn’t have accepted.” “I consider you a charming ad­dition to It, ' be said gallantly. "Thank you. sir. I—” Her handwent to her throat in surprise. A beam of light had shone betweenthe parted curtains on the gen­ tleman’s cane. It was the identical cane she had hist seen leaning against Chloe Duval's chair in the house on Gallatin Street! A week • passed before Lotus heard from Lawrence again. She had wondered how he would contact her. It would have sim­ plified things if Mamselle had al­ lowed a telephone on the premises but that was one innovation of the Twentieth Centry that she re­ fused to bow to. Of course there was a pay telephone in the Cafe but al) Lotus could do was bide her time and grow increasingly restless. The purple shadows of lateafternoon were extending theirlong fingers eastward across Gal­latin Street when Suslebelle ap­peared Id the courtyard one day, signeu wun an u.“A package for you at the tobac­conist’s." "Why, it must be meant for you, Chloe," Lotus lied, "Probably re- fering to another package of your cigarettes." Mamselie's face was clouded,even worried. “Yes,” she said,“Though old Louis seldom sendsme notes.” Then her expressionbrightened, “Usually Suslebelle collects the package for me oncea month, but the shipping sched­ ules are so disrupted and Lotus has to import my brand so perhaps he Is reminding me to take them while I can." Lotus knew she must act quick­ly, “1 was going for a short walk.Could I get them for you?” “Ah Rosa, I am the lazy one,non? I shall accept your offer.” Royal Street was crowded. NewOrloat^f business men were taking advantage of the cooler hours tosettle their commerce over little cups of steaming rich coffee in the many shops dedicated to just that purpose or else they thoughtfully sipped frosted mint juleps in the modern cocktail bars of the big hotels. She paced slowly back and forth and watched the parade of people coming and going through the rococo entrance of a new hotel across the sereet. The bulky outline of one man in a white linen suit caught hereye as he stepped to the curb andlit a cigarette. Even before shesaw his face she recognized theBundist. She hesitated. What bad hap­pened to the old proprietor? Sure­ly' this youngster who couldscarcely be out of his teens wouldbe of no help. "I had a note from Louis, fan’he here today?” His boyish face assumed a sternexpression. “He fell ill this after­noon so he left early. I am fn charge of the shop now. Was there something special that you want­ed, Miss?” “Yes. I believe there Is a pack­age here tor Mamselle Duval —-OLD FRENCH BRAND cheroots.” His face lit up In an agreeablegrin. "Yes, I have it here. (To be continued) of cattle, one sprayed and the other not, it was found that the sprayed group of animals showed an increase of one ton body weight per pound of DDT used over the unsprayedgroup. On a fly-free herd of dairy cattle the production of milk was maintain­ ed during the dry season when a drop of five to 15 per cent in the milk flow jwas usually experienced. From the grass lands of the Can­ adian prairies, a representative of the agricultural chemicals division of Canadian Indiftries Limited reports that high prttiure sprayers will be used to appl&water suspensions of AS PHONE We extend congratulations to > * ’ • .Manuel and Helen Mitchell, piano i Parenls’ ^Ir- and JIrs- A - A- pupils of Mrs. A. W. Pearson, sue- 1 cessful candidates for examinationsheld by the Toronto Conservatory ofMusic in Woodstock. For several minutes the bore had done all the talking. "But there, he said at last, “I’m afraid I’ve been wasting your time.” “Oh not at all," protested his victim, “I haven’t been listening." | McMillan.Miss Evelyn McArthur of Hamil-'ton, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. TedNancekivell. Miss Ann Lawrence was iJrecentvisitor with Mr. and Mrs. J.t). Wil­son at Princeton.Pete Cheeie is spendingJnis holi­days with his parents at Ndtth Bay.■Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMijhn werrecent visitors with their WaughMrs. Reg. Francis at Bayftfld,Miss Maude Beattie is visiting her sister,Mrs.ont,Alice DDT to herds of range cattle this slimmer. CANADA BUILDING NINE SHIPS FOR CHINA Aluminum will feature the design and construction of nine ships build­ ing in Canada for operation on the Yangtze Kiang, one of China’s most important arterial waterways. The superstructure, bulkheads, window’ frames, doors and furniture will be made of this metal, in order to save weight and provide for additional payload. Five of the ships are being, built at Levis, Que., and the other four at Quebec City. Provision for the construction of these vessels was made through the establishment of a credit In favour of the Ming Sung Industrial Co. Ltd., whose commit­ ments are guaranteed by the Cen­ tral Government of China. Arrange­ ments were made with three Can­ adian banks to obtain a credit of $12,750,000 under the Export Credits Insurance Act This sum represents 85 per cent of the funds required to finance the shipbuilding program, the balance being provided by the company in cash. I Stewart.All 10 pupils itrance classPublic Schtheir grathe te year s en-Thamesfordin gainingn certificates. Four ofsuccessfully wrote thental examinations wereLarder, Barbara Patience,aid Byerman and Donald Nairn,ssed on the principals recommen­ dation were Elma McKessock. Ber­nice Gourlay, Ruth Wolfe, Rubie Young, Murray McKay and BillLuffin. "Do something today that tomorrow Will prove to be truly worthwhile, Help someone to overcome sorrow And greet the new dawn with smile." Diner—“Did you say this is cabinet pudding?” Waiter—“Certainly, sir.” Diner—“Well, here's 'a piece of the door. How do®5 it help IBS Some may n o t realize there is hardly a job that doesn’t depend in some degree on chemistry; It often provides the raw material or is a vital element in product treat­ ment. In many cases the finished article is entirely chemical. Chemistry’s contributions to the home and individual are countless. Chlorine purifies the water we drink; Textiles are chemically treated to give them wearing qualities. Chemi­ cal fertilizers mean bumper crops. Chemistry produces paint, tans leather. As ’’Cellophane” it protects things we buy; as nylon or plastics, it serves us endlessly. This is a chemical age, with the C-I-L oval as symbol of an organiza^ tion devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry ^no°ff «Ae but r, "Prod C A N A D IAN IN D U S T R IE S L IM IT E D ce which the Bank of farmers and demonstrates en you ask for a loan favour." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUIA/17, 1947 Broadcloth Pajamas $3.0 0 Boxer Shorts $1.25 A BONUS! M en’s Fine S hirts/$3.50 after s Excess Profits Tax Act Standard Profits ClaimsWIM N O T IC E B a n k o f working with Canadians in Ingersoll Branch: C. PROCESSED CHEESE Fur Coa S. M. Douglas Sods Furniture King Street East YOURCHILDREN col >DR H i t G O-AHEAD FARMER hester, . Mullisast week,is holiday- Wilford spentrantford wheregliter, Helen, athe Brantford nee and Lloydand daughter, llsonburg.gworth and Bob The Bank, of coarse, declined accepting the expression of John form of his permission to tell his s If you B of M m □ur farm Ahead F nearest a copy of for a Go- John Veroba's new machine was delivered on June 25 th. Ten days later, with his own crops still four weeks from harvesting, he set out for Sharon Springs, Kansas. With his new combine he worked for the farmers there and in the neighbouring communities for one month to the day. of Los Angeles,ding some timer. Geo. Fewsterand his mother, es true its prom* you do not ask The total interest charge was $12.60. So customer to possess his own combine free to commence his own harvesting with mind, that he wished to pay the Bank to mark his appreciation. his full the ster in a few wellwelcomed them to -and wished themMasteicarrie< us, but is gladly ba’s thanks in the in this advertisement; was this all debt, and appy and easy ontreal a bonus onmeeSoeiwas’Mrs.openbusirthe sthroiB. *staterepotship,Maradviwho I .. I cai Insure I iucatio ■ iConfe MAD om ef TORONTO __ Representative —- H. GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll In the meantime his own crops were ripening. August he turned northward to Lampman, ai arrival, August 11th, immediately $2,000 he had borrowed. His work had given hi entire purchase price of his combine! June 20th—John J. Veroba of Lampman, Sask., applied to the Bank of Montreal for a loan of $2,000 to purchase a threshing combine. His proposition was sound ... and the loan was made. Now is the tinve to have ■■ Drapes, Rua*, Slip Co Dry Cleaned We can now Dye C Dresses—Navy Blue, This case is typical of the as Montreal it extending to go-ah how it at the B ONTREAJL of lift sintt 1817 money, see ger today. As □ folder: Page 7 of National Revenue Ottawa E. SHAW, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday an<j Friday Parisian Dry Cleaning Cleaned, help you to ieif higher by means of ration Life mature at ge age. I nt Confadera- Issociation, policies es- fe ha r _______ signed for whi pec this invite matter over with you? Bcfare you insurt, consult Why not o talk this Confederation Life Association ZENDA y Miss Marjorie Wilford of Inger­soll, spent last week holidaying atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. W. Wilford.Mr. an.d Mrs. James Banbury spent Saturday at (Milverton, theguest of the latter’s sistex? Mrs.Martin Calder and Mr. Calder.■Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beitfiingtonopened their home Wedneeiiy even­ing to the goodly number who gath­ered to honor the newlwfeds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, ftrthe formof a miscellaneous shou? . After a short sing-song, led by rs. RussellSmith, with Mrs. Ha Harrisonat the piano, the happyffouple werecalled forward and Mr. George Few-.......................osen words,community1 h happiness,rry Banbury1 baskets ofus lunch wasnvenership ofMrs. F. Long- . H. Harrisonennington and Lloyd andin >the se\ very delfonder theattersalllisted byL Kathrj,-rsall. Processed cheese production in Canada during the year 1946 was 34,051,018 pounds. Twenty-three plants were in operation, 9 in Que­ bec Province, 8 in Ontario, 3 in Manitoba, 2 in Alberta, and 1 in Saskatchewan. gifts. Aserved piMrs. H.nworth a$ and MisslElsie Tai_____Mr. anf Mrs. Wa day recentlythey visitdB theirnurse-in-tr£ningGeneral HApital.Mr. LouiBFewiCalifornia, Vwith his brothand Mrs. FewMrs. R. Brink,Mrs. Donald and Mrs. D. 1 spent Friday iMrs. Frank „____ _______spent last Sunday at Niagara Falls.Bob Tattersall,1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tattersall, had the mis­fortune to break a bone in his ankle.He has returned home from Wood-stock Hospital and we all wish him aspeedy recovery.There |waa an attendance of 79 atthe regular Sunday School servicein the United Church. The superin­ tendent, J. J. Poole, was in chargeand Miss Dorothy Swance presidedat the piano. At the church servicefollowing the C.G.I.T. girls hadcharge „ with Misses Ada Thomas,Betty Harvey and Marie Hughes inthe pulpit. Betty Harvey presented avery interesting missionary story.Misses Pat and Nina Hughes sang aduet, and the choir sang, “Sailing,Sailing”, for their anthem. Miss Dor­othy Swance acted as accompanist.The W.M.S. will have charge of thechurch service next Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, Law­rence and Carl, and 'Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Poole returned from a week’svacation spent in the North Coun­try.Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Wm. Sage on the birth of their daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,Harry Atwood, Ingersoll.Mrs. Lackie is spending some timewith her son, Mr. Orrie Lackie and family. BEACHVILLEMrs. Rom Edward> was hostessfor the July meeting of the YoungIndies* Club of the Baptist Church,when they had as their speaker,Rev. Martin Brown, who gave a re­port of the Baptist Convention heldin Oxford, Ohio, at which he wasdelegate from McMaster University,Hamilton. The president, Mrs, Sid­ ney Ellis, was in the chair andMrs. Gordon Elliott was at th*’piano for the song service. TiwScripture lesson read by Ma.Charles Buchanan, was followed Sya poem by the president. Mrs. Jack Vale read the secretary’s report.Following a hymn and prayer, Mrs.Ellis conducted amusing contests andrefreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Ellisand MiM Irene Hebert. Mrs. GordonElliott voiced the thanks of themeeting to the speaker and to thehostesses. The next meeting will beheld at the home of «Mn. JosephHebart. &. A. C. Hughes was hostessursday afternoon for the Julyig of the Women’s Missionaryy of the United Church whichell attended. The president,J. S. Barton, conducted theg worship service and thess. Mrs. Ernest Clifton gaveiretary’s report in the absenceh illness of the secretary. Mrs.Downing gave the financialnt. Mrs. E. S. McClellandng for the Christian Steward-ave a quotation from Edwinim, concluding with words ofgiven to a group of childrenshed to learn how to be happy,e Freeman Balmer as follows: to memory some beautifuleach day; look for some-beautiful each day and dong -for some one each day.e Of the program which wasge of <M*a. B. N. Downing,rship” and “Prayer." Mrs.iordon <ead the Scripturend prayer was led by Mrs.d, Mrs. £, Weston and Mrs.lifton. “Cnited thought andugh the Christian Coun-the subject of the mission- y given by Mrs. Hughes.Band picnic planned forfas postponed to await there of the leader, in whosefe is illness. The next meet- h- held tn September at the■ rs. H^H. Lampman. Miss^ton presided at the piano. on Wednesday with the former'sniece, Mf»s Marguerite Dickie.Misajuosie Cook accompanied Mr,and Fred Shelton to Tavistockrecesny where they visited with re-latjNs. m'm Reta Barratt is holidayingwifr relatvies in Detroit ComrjthouthingsomeThe tin . was *'NewellessonMcCIeErnestactioncil”, warf sThe BAugust,ftconveniqhome thqing is to home ofMamie Wiston presided at the piano.Ellenor^ Symohs of Embro, whohas been holidaying at the home ofher grandparente. Mr-and Mrs.Richard Langdon, hal returnedhome. 1 ~ Miss Alnja Lindsay of New York,is a visitor at the*home of her sister,Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mr. Martin.Mrs. Martin, ^liss Lindsay andMiss -Marguerite ‘Dickie were Strat­ford visitors an Saturday.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. AlfredHillary last Week were Mr. WalterPerkins and(MA. Rex. Caffrey ofDetroit. ,Miss Geraldine Hayward and MissEdith Chesney of Innerkip, spentlast week with Mrs. Lloyd Swartz.Kathleei) Lightheart, Helen Bain,Betty Hebert, Joan Todd-and Gladys Pearson left last week for theC.G.I.T. Camp^at Paris. Mrs. JamesTodd accompanied them to Paris.Jerry McCarthy of Woodstock, is.holidaying at the home of his aunt,Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mr.Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz ofDundas, vicited on Thursday withthe former’s mother, Mrs. SimeonSwartz. Miss Evelyn Downing spent a fewdays of last week at Port Dover. Miss Valeria Wilson of Woodstock,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Donald Crawford.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunion ofFlint, Mich., are spending a twoweeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs.William Moggach Sr., and other re­latives in the village.Mrs. Wilfred Vale and children are spending a month with hermother at Port Burwell.Caroline Boyce is holidaying with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LomeBoyce.Mrs. A. Blow and Mrs. WilfredCalam of Woodstock, were visitors I SALFORD The July meeting of the Mission Circle of the Baptist • Church washeld on Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Noble Baskett in Ingersoll. Din­ner was served by the hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs. B. Jenvey, Mrs. J. M.Swance and Mrs. P. Ranney. Theafternoon meeting was presided overby the president, Mrs. P. Ramsey.After a hymn and prayer, Mrs.Lloyd Warren read the Scriptureand comments from "The UpperRoom," the key verse being “Davidencouraged himself in the Lord."Readings were also given by Mrs.Roy Barnett and Mrs. F. Heeney.The roll call was answered withnaming a favorite hymn and a few of these were sung. The reports ofthe secretary, Mrs. II. Bartram and the treasurer, Mrs. B. Jenvey wereread and accepted. The president read the report of a missionary con­vention which stated that “TheChristian Church has come to acrisis, the like of which it has not ex­perienced since the Reformation.This is a crucial age for the church, which calls for Crusaders for Christ ad His Kingdom. It is not pacts ortreaties but bonds to Jesus Christ and His message which are thetranscendent needs of to-day." TheHome -Mission news was given byAlberta Becker and Mrs. Jenvey toldof the International Missionary con­vention being held in Whitby wheredelegates from 43 countries are gath­ ered. The closing hymn was “I’veFound a Friend", followed by the Mizpah Benediction. HARRIETSV1LLE Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Shackletonannounce the birth of a daughter onMonday, July 7th, at St. Joseph’sHospital, London, a sister for Rob­ert and Mary Evelyn.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ewin an­nounce the birth of their seconddaughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, on Sunday, July 6th. ■Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zimmer arehappy to announce the birth of their son on Saturday, July 1Miss Dorothy Marr of visited her sister, Mrs.and Mr. Mullis and JMiss Marjorie Comiing with relatives at AMrs. Amy Kerr reFriday —month Kerr andMiss spent thehere.Messrs,returnedon Saturdapast threecompaniedSaskatchewthe hayingof Mr. ClarMrs. Adeis visiting aMrs. W. E.Mr. andand Mrs. E.funeral of thPaul Harris aday.Mr. And Mrs. Dustin Ballah ofSouth Dorchester, were Sundnyguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.G. Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAndrews.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofLondon, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and children accompanied by Mr. 'andMrs. H. E. Jeffery and children ofLondon, spent Sunday afternoon at Springbank.Misses Gwen Frost and IreneLaithwaite of St. Joseph’s Hospitalnursing school, spent Friday nightwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. d home oning the pastMrs. Gordonmseh.of London,at her home Arthur RobbinsSaskatchewanthey spent theThey were ac-ck Phillipps ofo is helping withrvest at the homeemaray.Styles of Strathroy,home of Mr. andins.Clarence Demarayray attended thelatter’s aunt, Mrs.athroy on Satur- Tailored in big room sizes from serviceable cotton broadcloth. Attractive stripe patterns in blue, brown and red. Sizes 36 to 44. Su it........................... .$3.00 Comfortable shorts tailored in full fitting sizes from fine quality twilled white broadcloth. Made with roomy balloon seat and all round lastex waist. Pair $1.25 Well tailored from fine quality Fused colors, plain shades. Each M en’s Swi Smartly style plain colored choose from .... en broadcloth...................$3.50 .95 t 4.95 by “Skinti bardine. ’ in patterned satin or Good range of colors to.$2.95 to $4.95 The Jo ite Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Recent amendments to the above Act pr standard profits claims must be filed wi ment of National Revenue before 1st All applications are required to becontain such info tion as may that all e Depart- tember, 1947. such form and ------- --------------prescribed by the Minister and thefMinister may^Iject an applicationthat is not made —v r----such informatio The prescribed trict Income T All pertinent i be included ortative or inc August, 1947, Depar such form ormati lete s (S.P offices a t does not contain are available at all Dis- e Dominion Government. required on the form mustereto in schedule form. Ten­ ons or those filed after 31staccepted. James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue. DAN C ING No Advance in Prices BRUCEE.BORL We have STOCK HAWKI Plain bland laste38 waist Fine Cotto Other Sh SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS$7.00 - $10-50 - $12. Stratowriter PHONE 116 STORE NEWS SATURDAY^ JULY 19 “TRAIL STREET’ thrillorl By RJ. SCOTT TORY” E! INEES — Level ittle Dresses s, Toys for little TAKE A TIP 5. Hints O n Fashions EXPERT REPAIRS By MBS. MARY MOBTON PHONE 165 89-THAMES ST. Let's Go!All Set for the the Ispital, Thame* St,Phone S09 REFRIGERATOR ROLLS ISTOCK 9 4 7 nth FREE A Swim Trunks Simply Phone Collect GARIngersoll, 21 WE DO THE REST! INGERSOLL JULY 30 and day. London, visit-L. Lane on , buttback, pecii unity,retirednductedllbearersnk Barr, oughs andwas made Prompt Service Moderate Charge* Mrs. Silasoria Hospi-ngthy illnessher a speedy Stewart “LOVE Box Office open* 6.45 Show Start* - 7.00 p.: SAT. EVE.—Show start* Sheep - Calve* romptly and Efficiently Removed bert Gerrarditing with Mr.ent and family,ns visited Mrs. “THREE ON A TICKET” _ With —Michael Shayne, DetectiveNEWS Th*e wasbersRadio* - Refrigerator* - Rang Smail Appli* up OODSICE CAFE lagar.oUPbon* 4B7W FU1X COURS MEALS WH QU ST SERVICE Washing Machine* num Cleaner* SPONSORED Bl ONTARIO CROP IMPROVEMf{IN CO-OPERATION? Ontario Agricultural CoN»g<^ I mp rovemen t No Admission Charge Refreshments on Grounds Greener Pasture* - Softer H*y - Happy Cow. . Better Pay e nock ived a ship KE!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan,Anne Jeffrey*, "Gabby” Haye* “MUSICAL PARADE”(In Technicolor) OUR GANG COMEDY NEWS CARTOON MON.- TUES. - WEDJULY 21-22-23 “CALIFORNIA" (In Technicolor) Starring Ray Milland,Barbara Stanwyck,Barry Fitzgerald THURS. - FRI.—JULY/24-25 Robert Montgo ‘LADY IN TH TS MON. - - SAT., 2 P.M. — EVENINGS — 1. Wet the bottom of freezing tray containing cream mix to make freezing quicker. 2. Beat ice cream mix as soon as it is frozen to mush; then return to refrigerator. 3. Excessive sugar or syrup pre­ vents freezing. 4. If the refrigerator needs defrost- ing, freezing will be slow. If ice cubes have an unpleasant taste, the trays and freeing unit should be thoroughly ' cleaned. Lemons and oranges should be placed lower in the cabinet if the aroma is of the oily citric nature. As soon an an ice mixture is frozen firm, move the indicator half way back to normal. OUGH'S trie Appliances tic * Records CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners andLarry spent a few day* last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadand daughters of Dickson’s, visitedat the home of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinHollingshead one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Spiers of Sarnia, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs. Orian Cawthra. Miss Mildred Sands returnedhome on Saturday after spending the week with Mrs. H. McEwen of Till-sonburg. <Mrs.# J. Leadson and Marilynspenj a day recently with the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. Liddle and Mr.Liddle at Jaffa.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jasper ofSimcoe, visited last week with Mrs.Jasper's mother, Mrs. RansomWeeks.Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostrander spentThursday with Mrs. Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen movedlast week to their home in London.Mrs. William Archer of Thorn­dale, visited last week at the home of Mrs. A. Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer, Glen, Carol and Larry, spent Tuesdayevening with Russell Archer and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Easey.Mrs. B. Ibbottson and Miss MabelRooke Mr. E. Coulter and Mr. L.Wright, all of Toronto, called at thehome of Mrs. Ruckle and Gordon onSaturday evening.The United Church Sunday Schoolpicnic will be held in Tillsonburg Memorial Park, July 22nd.Mr. and Mrs. Saryers, Miss Sary- ers and Beacher Saryers, all of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mrs. Eliza McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands of London, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mil­dred.(Mrs. Anson of Simcoe, is spendinga few days with Mrs. R. Week/. Mr. and Mrs. R. Few jnd Ronnie, spent a day recen withMr. and Mrs. Max Archer d fam­ily at Thorndale.Mrs. Weeks andwere Sunday guests w Mrs. Sam Lobb of OsThe Women’s A Women’s Missionarytheir a ual picnicthe cabin\in the pi mer. T' "ance of school buseveral ca nic dinner,vided allThe presidetook chargeMrs. J. BeScripture 1P, Jamieson,items were di —. — meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. J. Best, in the form of awiener roast. A special offering wasreceived to defray the day’s ex­penses. Mrs. Nicholson presided overa short business meeting for theW.M..S in the absence of the presi­dent. A splendid program of sportsand contests followed, when youngand old joined in the fun. Muchcredit is due to the committee whicharranged the pleasant event. NEW FOUNDATION GARMENTS fruuflUa* HYDRO MOMlBOOMMOOT I n g e r s o ll Horse Races Saturday, August 23 INGERSOLL TURF CLUB DON’T MISS IT - CANADA’S FIRST GRASSLAND DAY On Farm of T. R. DENT, M.P.P., WI JULY 3 0 th , this outstanding demonstration ing equipment and weed coni I modern haymak- >1 methods. Ontario Agricultural College wi information on hay and 10 A.M. - 12 Noon—Modem D Weed Gpntrol. 12 Noon - 2 P.M.^O.A.C. Tai Pastures. , 2 P.M. - 4 P.M.—l^ay Harvej II. furnish scientificStatures, dtronstration of LRs on Hay and png Demonstrations. *T ASSOCIATION Ik I TH Ind Oxford Crop liation . Anson Mr. and der.tion and theociety heldThursday at , south of Ayl-plcndid attend-d children. The aged as well asa bountiful pic- . McClintock pro-at of ice cream,rs. R McClintocke W. A. meeting,ed prayer. Thewas read by Mrs.umber of business ed. The August ' BANNER There will be no Sunday School orchurch next Sunday, July 20th.Master Gary Wearne of London,i is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and■ Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and: daughter, Marion of London, spent' Sunday with the former's sisteiiiMrs. Jas. Hutcheson and visitedi Mr. and Mrs. Brock FentonThamesford.We wish to congratulate MrTandMrs. Roy Newman on t“ 'their son at\St. Joseph’London, on July 9th.Mrs. Jas, Hutcheson yfipted on Thursday it Ingersoll, w f gaest ofher daughtei, Mrs. Robt. Boniface. Mr. and Albert Jfiarris andson Jimmy, vistfe.l on Sunday with Mr. an<? M.s. <£Artliut£ Storrie atThamefeford. \ 6Miss Muriel Rdbb uflEondon. visit­ ed on Mona.'y pvithSSl r. and Mrs.Albert Harris. , A’ Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Stacey anddaughters or Detroit, have returned home after spending the past twoweeks with the latter's sister, Mrs.John Brown and Wallace.Mr. adn Mrs. Ral|>h Thornton andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Thornton in Ingersoll.Master Bobby Fishleigh of St.Thomas, is visiting his cousins, Lyle and Mary Anne Hammond.Mr. Donald Poyntz of London, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Harris. Good Auortmen Also Brassieres:: Nu-Backs Flexees Grenier, G rdles irdles VIS D Rom ones OUR BABY RTMENT Sheets, Blankets Curity Diapers and Nursery Pads W ilford's INGERSOLL Vacationists find it best to travel light and so go in for matched out­fits that are interchangeable, as iithis four-piece cotton ensemble. Tincut-out bias-midriff top leaves th<back very bare, which is nice fotbeach or sun bathing. It is at­tached to little straight shorts un­derneath the fully flared skirt,which wjth the double-breastedwalst-lengtb Jacket, adds up to »perfect suit. The skirt sets smoothl)over the hips from a snug waistband. Hello Homemakers 1 "Cook” and be cool with a refrigerator! Take . short cuts to cool summer cook­ ing by storing in your electric refrig­ erator an adequate supply of crisp vegetables and flavorful fruits, chill­ ed fruit juices and even dough and batter to be baked on short notice. Frozen desserts and gelatine dishes are increasingly popular and for this reason the refrigerator is taking its rightflil place in the kitchen along­ side tne range. We think your family will enthusiastically demand Sen­ cores when you serve the following well-tested recipes. VANILLA ICE CREAM 1-2 cup sugai; I ’Xi cups top milk 2 eggs 1-2 cup sugar 1 tbsp, cornstarch 1-8 tsp. salt 1-2 pint (1 cup) cream 2 tsps, vanilla Scald milk. Beat eggs yolks, add­ ing sugar and cornstarch. Combine with hot milk and cook over water 20 to 25 minutes, stirring occasion­ ally. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add salt and fold into custard; add vanilla. Pour into tray and freeze to a heavy mush. Remove from electric refrigerator and beat until fluffy. Fold in whipped cream and return to freezing tray to finish freezing. VARIATIONS Peach Ice Cream—Flavour van­ illa ice cream with 1-2 tsp. vadilla and 1-2 tsp. almond extract, and add 1 Vi cups mashed and sweetened peaches when folding in whipped cream. Peanut Brittle Ice Cream—Add 1-2 to 3-4 cup crushed (rolled) pea­ nut brittle to vanilla ice cream when folding in whipped cream. Macaroon Bisque—Flavour vanilla ice cream with sherry flavoring and add 1-2 cup almond macaroon crumbs when folding in whipped cream. ORANGE FLUFF 3-4 cup granulated sugar 2-3 cup cold water Grated rind 2 oranges 1 cup orange juice 1-2 tsp granulated gelatin 1 tbsp, cold water a 2 cups whipping cream ♦“Cook together the sugar and 2-3 cup cold water in a saucepan on Low heat until a little of the mix­ ture dropped in cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from the heat and add the grated orange rind, 1-4 orange juice, and the gelatin, which has been sprinkled over 1 tbsp, of the cold water. Cool thoroughly. Whip the cream with a hand beater or an electric mixer at high speed until stiff, then add orange mixture. Pour 3-4 cup orange juice into the bottom of freezing tray of an electric refrigerator. Pour the orange cream mixture on top and freeze without stirring until set. Serves 6 to 8. Men !' Here’s your Chance to Sav Underw SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK IM rtlPPoPofAMUS SPREAMHts FAZE OPLH ABOUT FOURfeet WHENYAWHIHSCRAPS. How mamv TolsAMP FIM4ERS HAP TiltCZMMOK AMCESTOK F1YL 0141/5 OHEACH EJCTRtMrfV-> CHih e s e CLAIM <K£ HoMOft d Having cast the first lar$e biu a •_( ABOUT /40B> frozen eggs exported, imported or j shipped between provinces. Until the provinces, by their own legisla­ tion, implement these regulations, grading is not required for frozen eggs produced and sold within one province. The new regulations make it poss­ ible for the egg-breaking plants in Canada, of which there are approx­ imately 60 in number, to market frozen eggs of uniform quality and enable the users of frozen eggs to buy their supplies with confidence. The importance of the frozen egg in­ dustry to the poultryman is that it provides a market for Grade B and Grade C eggs, cracked eggs, and eggs too large for ordinary packing material. STRATFORD CASINl BALLROOM Every Wednt Casa JRoyal Orchestra Fri. and1 Sat.,^nange c Barjfl* E^fh Nite. Bob TKrndF Orchestra Jack 1r a n Orchestra ScotW McLachlan Al KSthn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra Triumph $17.75 - Thartell’s g Store "We Know Drag*” , NEED GLASS Ask us about tha advantages of using T1LENSES. Follow the Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Esso Gasoline &d Tube* ■1 cup boiling water 1 cup shortening 3-4 cup sugar lUt cups bran 1 tsps, salt 2 eggs 2 cakes compressed yeast 1 cup lukewarm water 7 to 8 cups flour Pour boiling water over the short­ ening and stir until melted. Add sugar,, bran and salt and mix well. When cool add beaten eggs, yeast cukes dissolved in the lukewarm water. Add flour and knead until srnooth. Put dough into a bowl and spread with a little melted shorten­ ing and cover with wax paper. Set in the refrigerator until ‘ ready to use. Cut off small amounts of the dough and shape in balls and place in grease muffin pan. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake) in preheat­ ed electric oven (400 degrees) for about 2 minutes. Makes 3 Vs dozen rolls. LONDON - ONTARIO and on 59* p*. led front,izes 30 toprice 59c pr. .89c POULTRY SUP IES MOSSLEY Large Water founts d Feeders The funeral of Mrs. Wm.dee was held from the R.Son Funeral Home on WedMrs. Strathdee aged 79 yealife long resident of the cRev. John Smith of LondUnited Church minister,the funeral service. Thewere Elmer Cornish, George Brady, Percy BElton Thomas. Intermin the Dorchester CeWe are sorryBrady is a patient intai, London, after aat her home. We wi recovery.Rev. JohA Smith ed withWednesday. Mastersof London,and Mrs. HaMiss MabelJ. Malpass onMiss Eileen Lane has returned to London after spending a week’s holi­days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.L. Lane.Mrs. Elwood Armes is holidaying with friends at Blind River and Winnipeg.Miss Shirley Brush is visiting withMiss Eileen Lane in London thisweek.Mr. and Mrs. E. Dick and son,visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.L. Lane were Mr. Wm. Strathdeeand Mr. Charles Strathdee. Suitable for r Stock up now laying hens, or future needs, e of LTRY FEEDS FEED CO Broad SHO 42 King St W INGERSOLL Phone 429 ers ys. FROZEN BO E O G N G T L O AW IND IS USTRY WATC For c r e t m he e r n ts! ..7£With the introduction of grade standard for frozen eggs for ex­ port, all poultry products are now under grade regulations. Covered by the regulations' are frozen whole eggs or melange, a staple commodity of the baking trade; frozen egg yolk, used in commercial prepara­ tions of salad dressings, doughnut and ice cream mixes; frozen egg whites, used by bakers and confec­ tioners for meringues and candies. The chief point in the regulations, says the Current Review of Agricul­ tural Conditions in Canada, is that which deals with the percentage of solids present To qualify as Grade A, frozen whole egg must have been at least 25:8 per cent solids; frozen egg yolk 43 per cent, and frozen egg white*, 11.5 per cent solids. These regulations apply only to TH SFORD STER PARTY AL SERVICE DISABLED OR DEAD White Boxer 32, 34 ...... to 1.39 pr. he ts, sizes 30, .1.00 pr. Ra v c 7 Brie* U(1 Jerseys 65* Each Reduced 25% to 50% Play Shorts WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INCERSOI L. O NTARIO Chatham—Charged with cruelty to animals after he left a team of horses tied for hours in the hot aun without food or water, Fred Bushey of R. R. 1, Chatham, was fined >21 and coats here on Tuesday.