Loading...
OCLnew_1947_07_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 Single Copy - 6 Cents 12.00 Per Annum all Four Contracts For Sewage Granted By Town Council The municipal council with members present except Councillor Horton and with Mayor Riley pre­ siding, granted contracts covering the building of a sanitary sewerage •system and disposal plant at a special meeting on Monday evening. Communications were read from the Ontario Highways Department with suggested alterations and dele­ tions in bylafw 2014 regarding trav­ elling and parking on public streets of Ingersoll; from the Minister of (Mines calling a meeting at Toronto to discuss shortage of gas through Dominion Natural Gas Co. lines, and from G. R. Green, announcing Grass­ land Day on the farm of T. R. Dent on July 30 and asking for financial assistance to defray costs. A by-law was put through its sev­ eral readings, repealing bylaw 2014 and introducing a new by-law to regulate travelling and parking on public streets with deletions as sug­ gested by the Highways Department. Mayor Riley was delegated to attend conference regarding shortage *tof gas at Toronto on resolution of Councillors Morrison and Nunn. At 8.25 the council adjourned to go into committee of the whole for discussion of tenders for the pro­ posed sewage plans. The press was not present at this part of the pro­ ceedings and the result of the find­ ings are taken from the minutes after council re-convened at nearly midnight. It was moved by Councillors Morrison and Healy that W. S. Ful­ lerton Construction Co. of Windsor, be granted the contract for the con­ struction of sanitary sewerage on Contract C of plans for the sum of $99,085.75. The Weston Construction Co., To­ ronto, was granted the contract to construct sanitary sewage for Con­ tract A of plan at a cost of $50,- 038.25. ¥he Bathhurst Construction Co., Toronto, was granted the contract for construction of sanitary sewage on Contract B of the plans at a cost of $143,086.90. The firm of McCabe, Schwenger Co., Limited, of Welland, was grant­ ed tfy? contract for the complete construction of Contract D of the plans which covers the sewerage treatment plant and pumping sta­ tion for the sum $204,257.00. The municipal council has already placed orders for considerable of the equipment necessary in the dis­ posal plant and it is expected that work will commence in all sections of the town in the very near future. MR. AND MRS. J. WINLAW TENDERED SHOWER Bcachvilla—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Winlaw who were married recently, were honored guests on Monday evening at a large community gath­ ering in the hall. Alfred Hillary was chairman of the evening and a miscellaneous programme was en­ joyed, including vocal solos by Louise Fruteroll with her sister, Miss Mary Fruteroll at the piano; vocal solos by Miss Motion Friend with piano accompaniment by Miss Mary Bremner and piano numbers by Mrs. Ernest Lov.es’Airs. Douglas Watson was at the’^y^no for com­ munity sing-song which was led by Miss Kathleen Todd. Mr. and Mrs. W to take suitably i and John pressing^ gathering Lowes am ented a tr and a mir ering. Jack grac’ on behalf of for the gifts. The programme was continued with community singing, speeches and piano selections by Mrs. Lowes and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. iw were asked (orated chairs Park reflitfan address ex- he good; wishes of the ^Gordon fltoggach, Grahamt Bruce Sutherland pres- Kght lamp, a coffee tableitt.;on bihalf of the gath- sly? expressed thanks jjftride and himself SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN MUSIC EXAMS The following pupils from Inger­ soll passed the summer examinations of the Western Ontario Conserva­ tory of Music: Grade X Senior—Pass, David Walsh. Grade VIII Senior—Honors, Cath­ erine Belore. Grade VI Senior—Honours, Alice L’pfold. Grade V Junior—Pass, Norma Little. . Grade III Junior—Honours, Mary Elizabeth Jones; pass, Margaret Mac­ Intyre. Theory Counterpoint Grade IV—Pass, Dolores Desmond Harmony, Grade IV—First class honors, Dolores Demond. History Grade III and IV—Mrs. H. A. Wilson. TELEPHONE GIRLS, SHOWER ASSOCIATE GROUP PICNIC WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR On Tuesday afternoon of last week, a delightful picnic was held on the spacious lawn of Mrs. C. M. Barry, 90 Canterbury street, by Group 4, Trinity Church, W. A. Following the opening exercises, and a business period, a social time was enjoyed with games and contests. Tea was served at small tables un­ der a spreading apple tree. The gathering was honoured by the pre­ sence of Miss Betty Facey, who is doing deaconess work in Toronto and has been visiting her parents, Rev. R. A. Facey and Mrs. Facey, King street^west. A very pleasant evening w^s spent at the home of Miss Edith Welt, Cherry street, on Thursday of last week, when about 25 youug ladies met to honour Mrs. Derw Lockey, (nee Shirley Barr). The affair was arranged by her associates in the telephone office and a large number of beautiful and useful gifts were placed on a table from which pink and white streamers were attached. Mrs. Lockey was assisted in unwrap­ ping the gifts by Miss Shirley Dunn. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Welt, Miss Marjorie Wilford and Master Leonard Thomson. The evening closed with all extending best wishes for a long and happy married life to the guest of honour. LOCAL MEN PASSED EMBALMERS’ EXAMS H. C. McRoberts and Meredith Walker, both members of the staff of the Presto^ T. Walker Funeral Home, have passed “their final exam­ inations at the Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto, which they have been attending for the past month. They are now licensed em­ balmers in the Province of •ptario. CAN I AFFORD'TO AWAY FOR A HC You Can, If You "With the holiday sa many people have dorii vacations at home. * away, but how can they say. \ Mr. Shaw, local B; manager, Ls lem recent*-,people coul! Itheir budget! ning, and tA Bank of Mo| firms his view! “Every yoai start a Bank just for vacationssonable financial achieve it by depot payday,” Mr. Shaw says, holiday-time they’re all set wonderful feeling . . . planning and saving add to the fun of the holiday .. . and it’s never too soon to begin.” i discus He fit holi i by, a 11 k expel fttreal « wn LIDAY7 Plan Ison here, Id to spend ’d like to go afford it?” Fine Program Promised By Thamesford Y’s Men At Monster Garden Party “Miss Oxford 1947”, will be chosen at the Monster Garden Party to be held under the auspices of the Thamesford Y’s Men's Club, on Wednesday, July 30th. Any girl be­ tween the age of 15 and 27, married or single, residing in Oxford County, is eligible for the contest. The yrin- ner will become a finalist in the “Miss Western Ontario” Beauty Pageant at Windsor, September 3rd, during the 18th annual Windsor Fire Fighters’ Field Day. The win­ ner will receive over $600.00 in prizes. Arrangements are being made to have the winner of the Western Ontario Beauty Crown compete at Atlantic City for “Miss America.” Those wishing to compete should write to the secretary of the Y’s Men’s Club, Thamesford, giving in­ formation as to age, weight, colour of hair and eyes, height; stating whether married or single. Bathing suits or shorts will be worn. The H. W. Simpson Entertainment Bureau, Windsor and Detroit, prom­ ises one of the finest garden party shows ever given in the Thamesford area, presenting Charles and Reta Jenkins, comedy dance team; Carol Crane, acrobat; Herb Gorman, ician, and many other stars of radio, night club and vaudeville fame. A fine brass band will render suit­ able selections, prior to the begin­ ning of the stage show at 8 p.m., MRS. FRANK MOULTON HOSTESS TO RIVERSIDE GROUP ON TUESDAY The Riverside Group of the W. A. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held an enjoyable pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Frank Moulton, Cath­ cart street, on Tuesday evening with a very good attendance. A beautiful bouquet of sweet peas centered the supper table and was given to the occupant of the lucky chair, Mrs. Harry Sivyer being the winner. eFollowing a bountiful supper, a short business period was conducted by Mrs. Bert Hunt. Members were requested to turn in their anniver­ sary calendars in September. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs, Earl Nunn presented h splendid program of games and Contests, which all thoroughly en­ joyed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess, by Mrs. Cecil Smith op behalf of all present. The next meeting will be held August 19th, at the home of Mrs. Earl Nunn. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT f of Montreal tig this prob­ links a lot ofky travel into tie extra plan- ence of many customers con- and more folks intreal account objective and< ig steadily every ‘By next It’s a Honouring Miss Marjorie Crandall whose marriage is to take place soon, Mrs. Lawrence Anthony, Thames north, entertained at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening. Fifty guests were present. A profusion of garden flow­ ers decorated the rooms, and pink and white crepe paper streamers were festooned on the gift table.. The guest of honour was assisted in unwrapping the gifts by Mrs. James Clendenning. Though com­ pletely taken by surprise she made an appropriate speech thanking her friends for their kindness. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mrs. John Anderson. GRASSLAND FIELD DAY IS ORGANIZED IN OXFORD COUNTY What has been termed a “Grass­ land Field Day”, the first event of its kind to be held in the Province of Ontario is to be held on the farm of Thomas R. Dent, M.L.A., near Woodstock, Oxford County, Wednes­ day, July 3. This new venture is being sponsored jointly by the On­ tario Crop Improvement Association, the Ontario Agricultural College and Oxford County Crop Improvement Association. The object of this day is to demonstrate that hay can be harvested efficiently and economic­ ally with a minimum of labour, also that modern methods preserve the feeding v&lue of this, one of Ontar­ io's most important field crops. A field of hay will be available for dem­ onstration purposes and farm ma­ chinery manufacturers and distribu­ tors have been invited to demon­ strate their machinery for harvesting the crop. Equipment in action during the day will include mowers, rakes, buck­ rakes, stackers, hay balers, forage harvesters, crop blowers, hay crush­ ers, bale loaders and hay wagons. Weed spraying and dusting equip- .ment will also be on display. The On­ tario Agricultural College will set up several displays and have staff mem- beij on hand to discuss forage crops in general. King and Queen Send Congratulations 1Celebrating the sixtieth anniver- . sary of their marriage on Sunday, July 20th, <Mr. and Mrs. Henry - Leigh, Clark’s Corners, were honour­ ed by a telegram of congratulation (from Their Majesties,, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The tele- , gram sent from Buckingham Palace , read; To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leigh, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada: . “The King and Queen send you hearty congratulations and good wishesfon your diamond weddingday.”/ Signed. Private Secretary. The occasion was marked by a family gathering attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leigh’s five daughters and one son, also 16 grandchildren, as well as a number of relatives and friends from Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding district. They were presented with a studio couch and two chairs by members of the family, and received in addition many beautiful gifts, cards and flow­ ers, as well as telegrams bearing good wishes. * The tea table was attractively arranged with the wedding cake in the centre, surrounded by flowers, and flanked by ivory tapers in silver holders. Mr. Leigh who was born in Eng­ land, came to Canada at 9 years of age, settling with his parents in Hamilton. Mrs. Leigh, whose maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Norris, was born in Dereham Township. They were married July 20th, 1887, by Rev. W. G. Brown, pastor of the Charles Street Methodist Church, Ingersoll. For two years following their marriage, they resided in Ham­ ilton, later moving to Ingersoll where Mr. Leigh was employed at the Noxon Brothers Farm Implement Manufacturing Plant. Later he was with the Ingersoll Electric Company, Jn the days when the streets were (illuminated by carbon arc lights. He became a familiar figure about town as he made the daily round with horse and rig, replacing the burned- out carbons. His kindness to the children, eagerly seeking the long black pencils, is well remembered. For some years past, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh have lived at Clark’s Comers, just outside the town, where they enjoy their garden. Both are in good health, Mrs. Leigh having made a re­ markable recovery from a serious illness of a year ago. Their children are as follows: Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Ingersoll; Mrs, Nellie Tillet, Chatham; Mrs. Beverley Spinks, Woodstock; Mrs. James High, Sarnia; Mrs. Ray Elliott, Beachville; William Leigh, Windsor. The Tribune joins their many friends in extending hearty congrat­ ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh. BEACHVILLE UNITED CHURCH HELD PICNIC Beachvilh picnic at Memorial Park, li was an enjoyable event of j day afternoon of last weeldr line of sports was in chan* E. S. Barton, Leonard Cowell, Miss Irene Hi Miss Bessie Hacker. I splendid picnic suppen continued and a ball « the programme. 1 prize winners: Girls, 5 and und heart and Sandraj and under, Bobbie) to 8, Sally Watt heart; boys 6 tM and Donnie SrnlK; Shirley Smith argl boys? 8 to 10, nie Barratt; ________ Smith and Patricia Watling; boys 10 to 15, Jint^Watson and EdwinSmith , ties,^and Roy Crawford; bean and strjtw race, ladies, Mrs.William Dorljnd and Mrs. Arthur. PearsonL wBelbarrow race, girls, Patricia and Ester Watt,Shirley Snn&i and Marion Embury; girls’ three-legged race, Mrs. Wil­ liam Moggach, Jr., and Mrs. Harley Cousins, Mrs. Cecil Cowell and Mary Bremner; Patricia Watling and Mar­ ion Embury; boys’ wheelbarrow race, Edwin Smith and Jim Watson; Bobbie Pearson and John Burn. -The United Church atersoll, wcdnes- ’An fine of Rev. jFid Donald uiheson and {Allowing the / sports were me concluded iwing are the F, Aileen Light- 'adalin; boys, 5 Joggach; girls 6 pd Norma Light- 1 7, Bob Embury ; girls 9 and 10, Patricia Watling; Lbie Watt and Dan- rls l.to 15, (Shirley RAILWAY SECTIONMENSTRUCK BY LIGHTNING During the electrical storm of last Thursday afternoon, two C.P.R. Sectionmen, William McLelland, Mer­ ritt street, Ingersoll, and Harley Goodhand, Mount Elgin, were in­ jured when their insulated handcar was struck by a bolt of lightning. They were proceeding wr i near Putnam on the St. Thomas branch of the C.P>R., when the accident occurred, both being knocked to the ground. They suffered bruises and burns as well as shock and were taken to Alexandra Hospital by Dr. J. W. Rowsom. Mr. McLelland was able to return to his home on Sunday, but Mr. Go/>dhand is still confined to the hospital. Gas Rationing Only Alternative Natural gas rationing affecting the customers of the Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited, will go in effect November 1st, 1947 and con­ tinue through June 1st, 1948, it was announced recently by Mr. F. D. Howell. Although gas rationing will work hardships on some customers, it is the only alternative that will eliminate severe and frequent service failures during the oncoming winter for many customers. If gas is not rationed by the Do­ minion Natural Gas Company next winter, the result would be that about one-half of the users would be reasonably well served and the other half would have mo gas for any purpose for weeks at a time. For the past several winters, Mr. Howell said the available insufficient natural gas supply has had to be supplemented with gas made from liquid propane in order to supply the demand. Over a year ago, efforts were begun to contract for an ade­ quate propane supply for the oncom­ ing winter. To date an insufficient amount of it has been secured, and there appears to be little hope now that the balance can be obtained. Very little of the unusually large volume of propane required by the company is produced in Canada and must be imported from the United States as far away as Texas. There is a shortage of high pressure tank- cars needed for transporting pro­ pane tp Canada as well as to many other points requiring it on the North American continent. The Dominion Company serves natural gas directly to 45,000 cus­ tomers and wholesales it to others serving about 5,000 residential users. Of this total, several thousand use gas primarily for heating, and others for heating to a lesser extent Nearly all 50,000 customers use gas for cooking, water heating, or refriger­ ation. If all the heating consumers would attempt to use the same amount of gas for heating this com­ ing winter, as they did the past few winters, the result would be that many thousands of homes would have no gas, day after day, even for cooking and water heating. The problem faced said Mr.'How­ ell, was whether such a situation, bringing distress to many thousands, would be allowed to develop or whether the gas available would be rationed' Jto that all homes would ! have at least enough for cooking, water heating and refrigeration. It was deemed wise for the best inter­ ests of all gas customers to pursue the latter course. There will be some permits given for gas for heating, but only where conditions are most severe and re­ strictive. How many permits and where they will be given, cannot be determined until all applications are filed. The closing date for re­ ceiving applications is August 15th. It is planned that all applications will be examined, and all applicants notified of the Company’s decision on or before August 25th. It appears now that many applica­ tions cannot be j ranted. No permits will be given In cases where gas ranges are used to supply heat in the home. No permits will be given the use of gas radiantfire heaters, circulators, unit space heaters, and other such gas heating appliances where other fuels can be used. No permits will be given for furnaces or boilers that can use fuels other than gas. Final determination, whether the application will be approved or de­ nied, will depend upon the conditions existing in each case. COMPANIONS OF FOREST HELP FINE pICNIC Members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, held a picnic at Carroll Memorial Park on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when some 50 grownups and children had a pleasant after­ noon. While the latter enjoyed the swimming pool, the ladies played euchre, Mrs. William Tonks, Chief Companion, being the winner. Following a bountiful supper, a program of sports was carried out, the following winners: Kicking the slipper, Mrs. Harry Abbott; spot race, Mrs. Edward Lockey; running race, Mrs. Gordon MacArthur; boys under 10, Lennie Smith, Colin Mac- Arthur, Derry Green; girls under 10, Peggy Zavitz, Nancy Wood; boys over 10, David Smith, Stephen Mc­ Leod. The children also enjoyed a peanut scramble. Ice cream and choc­ olate milk were provided for them. Mrs. Gordon Payne, Toronto, who is spending the summer in Ingersoll, was a guest of the gathering. Mrs. Gordon MacArthur, Left Guide, was in charge of arrangements for the successful affair. DEANERY PICNIC HELD AT SOUTHSIDE PARK A picnic held under the auspices of the Anglican Laymen’s Associa­ tion of the Deanery of Oxford, was held on Saturday afternoon at Southside Park, Woodstock. On ac­ count of the cool weather the atten­ dance was not as large as had been anticipated. However there was a fair representation from most of the parishes in the Deanery, the largest being from Ingersoll. Ice cream and chocolate milk in abundance were supplied for the children. The sports program was in charge of M. G. Billings, Ingersoll. Those in charge of arrangements were F. Roberts, president of the Laymen’s Association, John Rawl­ ings, secretary and Victor Shipton, all of Ingersoll. LEGION PICNIC WASLARGELY ATTENDED Ingersoll Branch 119, Canadian Legion, held a very successful picnic on Sunday afternoon, at a, farm in North Oxford, with about 150 pres­ ent. Brief addresses were given by K. R. Daniel, M.P., T. R. Dent, M.L.A., His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, Councillor Thomas Morrison, Zone Commander F. H. Harris, Dep­ uty Zone Commander P. Paton. High light of the afternoon was a .softball game between the council­ lors and the Old Veterans; the for­ mer captained by K. R. Daniel and C. "W. Riley; the latter, by William Jordan and Max Fisher. The score was in dispute, as a formal protest was lodge* with the amateur associa­ tion over the fao^that Earl John­ ston did not touch third base. The committee in charge were Charles Guilford, Jack Priddle, Max Fisher and William Jordan. Goodband Family Annual Reunion There was a splendid attendance at the 23rd annual Goodhand reunion which was held in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday of last week, and judging by splendid re­ ports of the affair, everyone had a fine time. A well arranged sports programs was keenly contested by all participating and the winners were as follows: Girls’ race, 12 years and under— Mary Wilson. Boys’ race, 12 and under— Charles Wilson. Girls, tl6 and under—Dorothy Manzer. • Boys, 18 and under—Robert Man­ zer. Single ladies’ race — Dorothy Manzer. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Bates Manzer. Young men’s backward race— Keith Callander. Fat ladies' race—Mrs. Earl Wil­ son. Fat man’s race—Keith Callander. Kicking slipper, men—Bates Man­ zer. Throwing ball Manzer. Blindfolded race, find wives—W. H. in pail—Bates married men to White, Dorches- Oldest member George Wilson. Youngest member—Geoffrey Rey­ nolds. A snappy softball game was also played during the afternoon. A vote of thanks was expressed to the retiring committee which was composed of: President, John Oliver, Ingersoll: table committee, Mr. and Mrs, R. Nancekivell, Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Rayside; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. White, Dorchester; sports committee, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, Inger­ soll, and Mrs. Chester Wafson, Lon­ don. It was decided to hold next year’s reunion at Memorial Park, Inger­ soll, on the third Wednesday of July. Officers elected for the year 1948 were as follows: President, John Speed; vice-presi­ dent, Bates Manzer; secretary-treas­ urer, Bob Manzer; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. Nellie Goodhand; sports committee, Charles Wilson. Bill Manzer, Helen Wilson and Joan Manzer. present — Mrs. LOCAL LODGES REPRESENTED ATORANGE PARADE Representatives from L.O.L. 743, and L.O.B.A. 538, Ingersoll, who attended the annual church parade of the Paris Lodge in Paris on Sun­ day, were Mrs. Bessie Moore, Worthy Mistress; Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare, Deputy Mistress; Mrs. Frank Rob­ erts, Mrs. Fred McKee; Messrs. Rob­ erts, Master; W. L. Nagle, George Turner, and William Hoare, Mar­ shal. Service, conducted by Rev. J. T. Heslop, was held at St. Paul’s United Church, following which the visitors were entertained to lunch in the Paris Community Building. L.O.B.A. MEETING The Loyal Orange Benevolent Association No. 538, Ingersoll, met in the lodge room Thursday even­ ing with a good attendance. Plans were made for members to attend church parade in Paris the following Sunday. After the formal closing of lodge, cool refreshments were served by the committee in charge for themonth. FORMER STOREKEEPER VISITED BY REPORTER SEVERE INJURIES SUSTAINED IN FALL Byron Pettit, 70 King street east, was seriously injured on Monday at noon, when alighting from a truck converted as a conveyance for fac­ tory workers. It is presumed " that Mr. Pettit tripped as he was about to alight from the vehicle which apparently was in motion. Falling to the pavement, he received painful lacerations on the face and chest, wflich rendered him unconscious, necessitating his removal to the hos­ pital in an ambulance. The full extent of the injuries has not yet been determined at time of writing. Following a recent editorial in The Tribune, in which reference was made to the candy shop kept by the late Louis Noe, and later by his daughter, Miss Frances Noe, num­ erous enquiries, have been received at this office regarding the latter. This week The Tribune reporter visited Miss Noe, who now makes herhomo with her niece, Mrs. Harold Moffatt, Water street. The years 'have dealt kindly with the lady whose patience with her young cus­ tomers was inexhaustible, and she appears to apply that same patience with the passage of time. Miss Noe likes to recall the days when she knew practically every child in the town, and is still inter­ ested in hearing of them.* She is in good health, and possessing splendid •sight, finds pleasure in doing fine- crochet work, which is less strenu­ ous than keeping a toy and candystore. JUNIOR FARMERS GOING TO CAMPS IN UNITED STATES Three prominent Junior Farmers and three outstanding Junior Insti­ tute and fdTWI club girls have been selected by the Juniorg Farmers* Association of Ontario? to attend State 4-H Club camps in Maryland and South Carolina, as delegates from Ontario. Chasen to attend the MarylandState | Camp at the University' of Mayland, near Washington, from August 4 to 9, are Marjorie Mit­ chell, President, South Wentworth Junior Institute and Junior Repre­ sentative on the Federated Women's Institutes Board, and James Barrie of Galt, former Provincial Junior Farmer Director and an outstanding club work leader in Waterloo County. Two boys and two girls have been chosen to attend the State 4-H Council Camp near Aiken, South Carolina, also from August 4 to 9? The boys are James Little, leader in the Brant County Junior Farmers' Association, and Allan Poole, Past President of the Lanark County Association and district director ,of the Provincial Association. The two girls are Margaret Clement, Norfolk County,)member of the Provincial Junior Farmer executive, and Mary Carmichael, an outstanding leader in' the Hderton Junior Institute, Middle­ sex County. The visit of these six juniors to 4«H camps will be in the nature of a return of hospitality^as Maryland and South Carolina were represented by delegates at the annual confer­ ence of Ontario Junior Farmers held at the O.A.C., Guelph, in April. MISS GERDA SPIELE TENDERED SHOWER Mrs. Helen Penner was hostess recently at her home on Bell street, to about 40 friends who gathered to honor Miss Gerda Spiele, bride-elect of this month who came here a few weeks ago from Holland. White streamers and rose buds were used to attractively decorate the living room. A shower of many beautiful and useful gifts was presented to the guest of honor, who expressed her thanks in a very gracious manner. After the gifts had been unwrap­ ped and admired, the hostess assisted by Misses Edith Welt, Mary MacMil­ lan, Donna Smith, Mrs. John Smith 1 and Mrs. Jack Sowler, served delic­ ious refreshments, and a happy so­ cial period was enjoyed. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S56 and Y1 to Y10 good for the purchase of sugar or molasses. Reinamber Races at In,23rd, Horse A hatter in a' thriving town stuck the following notice in his window: “Our felt hats fit so well that they are not felt.” Not to be outdone, the man across the way produced the following gem: "Our carpets are sold by the yard but not worn by the foot.” BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS HELD PICNIC AT SOUTHSIDE PARK The annual picnic of the Salford. Folden’s and Mount Elgin Baptist Sunday Schools was held on Tuesday at Southside Park, Woodstock. There was a good attendance and after a bountiful dinner served in the pav­ ilion, a programme of races and con­ tests was enjoyed. These had been planned by Noreene and Terry- Heeney and were conducted by­ Harry Bartram and Roy Barnett, with the following winners: In the races for all under 10 years, all contestants received prizes; boys and girls, 10 to 12 years. Helen Mit­ chell, Mildred Bragg and George Holmes; young ladies, Bernice Bragg , Ruth Packham, Noreene Heeney; young men, Bill Ranney, 'George Holmes, Bobby Taylor; mar­ ried ladies, Mrs. Lloyd Warren. Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Heeney; married men, Roy Barnett, George Taylor; three-legged race, Bill Ran­ ney and Noreene Heeney, George Holmes and Bobby Taylor; shoe scramble, Bobby Taylor, Bill Ran­ ney, George Holmes; bean race, Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Mrs. Lloyd Almas, Marilyn Mitchell, kicking the slipper. Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Mrs. Roy Mit­ chell, Marilyn Mitchell. An interesting game of softball was played between the married and single members with the former win­ ning by a narrow margin. Among those present and l^rs. Wm. Leaton three children from Quebec. Rev. their Page 2 ___THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - * Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per 5ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1947 Is It a Boomerang? Western farm workers coming to Ontario re­ cently to help relieve the labour shortage here, have saved the situation for. some farmers, who were in a dilemma as to how they were to man­ age. The other side of the picture is not so rosy, though. Financial Post reports that since the 1941 census, there has been a decline of almost 60,000 in the total population of the three prairie prov­ inces. This, in a section of the country organized to accommodate a large, growing population, and at a time when a return of ex-service men and their families might have been expected, is sur­ prising. In fact, it is serious. Evidently the broa£ acrej of the West, while continuing to supply food for •millions, are not providing as many jobs as formerly, even with much new territory brought under cultivation through irrigation. Mechanization of agriculture is given as one reason. Machines do what men and women did formerly, and the change is not to be regretted. But the unfortunate feature is that the enterprising West as a whole, seems to be doing very little to create new jobs for workers no longer required by agriculture. Every so often reports reach the East of new mineral deposits being discovered, some of them capable of supplying a definite need in the coun­ try. However, they are apparently not developed. The explanation might be found in the statement that, “instead of encouraging new investment, provincial government policies, especially in Sas­ katchewan and previously in Alberta, have scared it away.”It looks as if the political experiment of the two prairie provinces is proving costly. This is the time for the other provinces to take heed lest they be hoodwinked. An offer of rich gain with little effort, is a signal for suspicion, for in the age-long history of the human race, nothing has been accomplished without great effort. Whenever it has appeared otherwise, it has been because in some cases individual ability has made the effort seem light. It will probably take the prairie provinces a long time to off-set the loss sustained by the exo­ dus of'60,000 citizens. The Canadian National Exhibition Returns Many strange and unfamiliar happenings are recorded in the press. Some of them are disquiet­ ing. Names of places and events unheard of a few years ago, claiming the headlines, remind us that we are living in a changing world. It therefore is pleasant to notice one familiar event about to return after a war-time suspension. Once more the Canadian NationairExhibition is to take its place in the life of the country and announcement of the fact brings assurance that not all the old pleasures have gone forever, as some pessimists .would lead us to believe. There are still numbers of people who think fondly of the event, as the Toronto Fair. They recall the days when if no other annual outing was possible, at,least one made the effort to attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Rural Ontario, as well as their urban kin, saw enough then to supply pleas­ ant thoughts for the rest of the year. For al­ though situated in Toronto, the Fair was national in scope. Canadian achievement was on display then, and that proved an eye opener for the masses viewing the exhibits. It was therefore appropriate that its title should be changed to the Canadian National Exhibition. Reflecting as it does the country’s life and pro­ gress, it is not surprising that “The Ex” should attract world-wide attention. Many visitors from other countries like to plan thejr visits to coincide with it. It shows Canada to the world; and even more than that, for other countries find it a pro­ fitable show-window for their products, and its foreign exhibitors are numerous. While other large exhibitions have been finan­ cial failures, the C.N.E. has become a paying pro­ position, because the people of Canada have sup­ ported it. This year it will probably reflect their post-war spirit of determination to press on to a future of worthwhile achievement. It is sure to be interesting. Opinions To Have Value Must Be Carefully Formed Students attending Summer School at McMaster University, were favoured on Tuesday by an ad­ dress delivered by j Frederick I. Kerr, C.B.E., M.E.I.C., publisher of the Hamilton Spectator and president of the Canadian Press. Speaking on dem­ ocracy Mr. Ker, attributed the decline in its pres­ tige and effectiveness, to the degeneracy of public opinion, "reflected in the action and reactions of the people and their leaders.” He quoted Abraham Lincoln, who said: “He who moulds public opinion goes deeper than he who enacts statutes. He makes statutes possible or impossible to execute." By that it is realized that not only the moulder of public opinion has a tremendous responsibility, but the citizen whose opinion is Moulded also has a responsibility. It is imperative that he weigh facts before forming an opinion. It is not suffic­ ient for him to hold a view because so and so does, /n opifiion is valueless unless it can stand the t^t for soundness. If he is possessed with normal faculties, he shouldbe able to apply his knowledge which the speaker described as "cognizance of facts”, guided hy wisdom, “the capacity to assess and interpret facts."Assuming that the majority of those who heard the address were teachers, it is to be hoped they will carry the thoughts contained therein to their claw-rooms. Citizens recognizing the weight and importance of their opinions might be less likely tobe influenced by the clap-trap propagandists—“powers of darkness" trying to "win them to theirharms." Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thurtday, July 19th, 1917 PERSONALS A. McDermand was in London on business on Monday. Mrs. Rapley of Toronto, is the guest of friends in town. Miss Mary Foster of Toronto, is visiting rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll and vicinity. Mrs. Edward Lee and children, Francis street, and Miss Dorothy Lee of London, are spending some weeks at Po** Stanley. The New Cor In the Lively pick-up-anjd-go . . . dashing g< comfort, roadability, handling ease -a some of the reasons why you’ll with Mercury 114.”That 100-horsepower, V-type, o-cyiinaerengine is "rarin’ to go.” Smooth, quick stops with ever-sized self-centering hydraulic brakes. Two-way stabilizers for roadability and handling ease.Beauty too, outside and in. Long, low lines.A gleaming front with real style. Luxurious mohair or broadcloth upholstery. Distinctive instru­ ment panel in lustrous plastic and metal trim. Handsome two-spoke steering wheel.And with all these features, Mercury 114 ispriced in the lowest bracket. So plan for the daywhen you'll sit in the driver’s seat and “step lively with Mercury 114.” The firemen had a run to the home of Edward Marshall, Tunis street, on Tuesday forenoon. The home was badly damaged but the contents were saved. A special service will be held in St. Michael’s Chapel, West Oxford, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will conduct the service. The fire department had a run to the home of Hugh Moon, Ben street, early Wednesday morn­ ing, when a fire had started in the kitchen from an electric iron which had been left connected. The damage amounted to over $100. Death removed a pioneer of this district on Saturday in the person of Charles Jenvey, who passed away after an illness of a year’s duration’** at the home of his son, George Jenvey, King street east, in his 86th year. The many friends of Bert Ackert were pleased to see him the past few days, when he ‘was in town the guest of his brothers, Fred and Clarence Ackert. Mr. Ackert left Ingersoll over 20 years ago going to British Columbia. He is now serving his King and country, joining a British Columbia Construction Battalion, and left on Tuesday for Camp Borden where his battalion arrived re­cently. The following candidates were successful at the entrance examinations at Ingersoll: A. Almas, E. Angood, E. Archer, hon.; B. E. Barnes, F. Bar­ nett, A. Boles, L. R. Brooks, P. Brooks, I. M. Butler, M. Clark, H. Clear, R. Cook, I. E. Craig, hon.; H. L. Crawford, hon.; E. Cray, V. I. Cuck- sey, N. Daniel, Q. Eden, G. Edwards, M. M Eagan, A. D. Forbes, M. B. Gerrie, M. Gregg, G. Haggart, hon.; F. L. Henderson, G. R. Hill, K. Hunsberger, C. Hunter, hon.; R. Husband, G. Jenkins, J. John­ son, D. M. Kaye, G. Kerni H. Lade, C. Ledgley, F.LeffleV, E. Leigh, hon.; A*. Lowery, L. M. Mark­ ham, hon.; H. Miller, Alice C. McKay, hon.; Anna M. McKay, H. Miller, W. Miller, R. McCarty, hon.; Reid McKay, G. Phillips, hon.; M. Shelton, J. Smith, Burleigh Sutherland, Mabel E. Sutherland, G. Teskey, H. Truesdale, C. Watterworth, I. Web­ ster, Hr Whitton, II. J. Holmes, Agnes C. McKay, B. Dickout, B. T .Hunter, R. Mabe.., Dorethy Robinson. MERCURY AMD LINCOLN DIVISION-MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITEB MACNAB Bell Street SALES Ingersoll^ __ CIFTS I Riddle), Centreville, about .35 Ing- Fuller were instrumental in arrarjg- wereSHOWER Or Ulrio ersoll friends motored to their home jng the affair, and after all had couple. FOR NEWLYWEDS and completely surprised them with viewed the gifts, refreshments were I — bestowed upon the happy ,a miscellaneous shower of lovely served and a jolly social period en- | Usher—“How far down do youIn honor of the recent marriage o anj U8efui gif^. Mrs. James Brewer joyed, and before dispersing, the wish to sit lady?” Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, (nee Iva Mrs. Fred Brewer and Mrs. George best wishes for a happily wedded life I Lady—“All the way of course." 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 23rd, 1936 PERSONALS Russell Smith was a week-end visitor with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, William Elford were week-end visitors with relatives in Blenheim. Mr. W. L, Bongard and grandson Howard Fleischer of Toronto, are spending' their vacation in Ingersoll and vicinity. Misses Nora and Barbara Jones of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Miss Vera Campbell of Oklahoma City, Okla­ homa, is spending two weeks’ vacation at the home of Postmaster S. A. and Mrs. Gibson, Thames street south. Walter Mercer, 76, died suddenly on Wednesday on the farm of his nephew, Earl Mercer, near Thamesford, while shocking wheat. Death was said to have been caused by heart failure, aggravated by the intense heat of the past few days. A widely known and former businessman of Ingersoll, passed away suddenly at noon on Tues­ day, in the person of George A. lonson, following a heart attack. Deceased who was in his 67th year was born in Jarvis, coming to Ingersoll, about forty years ago. Coming from behind in the seventh inning, Ing­ ersoll Intermediates pounded out a 7 to 6 victory over the Hagersville Villians in a hard fought ball game at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon. Batteries: Ingersoll, Byers, Williams and Johnson; Hagersville, Silverthorne and W. Clark. Thomas Kirwin, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin, West Oxford, broke his right arm at the wrist on Wednesday, when he fell from an apple tree on the farm of his parents. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital, where his arm re­ ceived medical attention. A charming midsummer wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon, July 18th. at 5 o’clock, at the home of the brides’ father, Thames street north, when Mias Georgette Laura Sutherland, only daughter of Mr. George Sutherland and the late Mrs. Laura Sutherland, was dnited in marriage to Norman Stewart Harper, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Woodstock. Rev. Don Cameron pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, officiated. “FOREST THE CAMPER—a Conservationist Campers con do more than any other group to prevent forest fire*. Care in the selection ofthe site for a camp fire and keeping it undercontrol until it is extinguished is the mostimportant responsibility of the camper. ■" iffer a painting by J. M. Hanes Attihrough the summer, Canada's fire-fighters wage a continual, tedious war against the forest fire—destroyer of priceless timber and wildlife, transforming beautiful recreational areas into charred, forbidding wastelands. Far more effective than thefire-fighter in preserving our forest wealth is the vacationer who prevents forest fires by observing the few simple rules offire prevention. . • “With a crop that takes so long to mature, it is important that it be not injured or destroyed by fire. A large proportionof our Canadian forests are softwood or coniferous forests which are particularly susceptible to destruction by fire." ’ A? «cerp‘ bom—CONSERVATION and FOREST FIREPREVENTION IN CANADA by lama Ruxton, one in a eerieeof pamphlete published by The Carling Conservation Club. CARLING’STHECARLING BREWERIES LIMITED TOURS TO ENJOY YOURS TO PROTECT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947SALFORDTo EASTERN PLAIN CHEESEMARIT1 Consult any BURN’S SPOBK ALTS PRIDE &f ARABIA LACO Con CHAN NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY re were about 50 23* King StreeVEast RICE DINNER SPAGHETTI CHOCOLATE TREAT 1.09 ZENDA WHY DID JESUS CHI T DIE JACK OUGLAS ON CALVARY'S OSS?PHONE 121J -TO TAKE THE PUNISHMENT NE W INSERTED BY A TEACHER OF THE GOSPEL ALBROUGH'S PHONE 16S a family ofjsday at the parents, Mr. Confess Christ Before Men.Matt. 10:32 and S3. ing in the!followed bl freshmentsj I»ce Dickout, Mr.tkout and Mrs. J.lay with Mr an/ happy coup! and prosper*!On TuesdwJunior Farm® able time. HatP. M. Dewan’lwagons for a’ McBeth’s swalder of the everAfter a short one joined ii here the remain- fas spent socially,ess period, every- ut as many as received hi to them gave He powerbecome the sons of Gbd, en to them that believed bo YOU KNOW YOU ARE SAVED’ 8 oz. Pkgs. 2 for 17* W e s t in g h o u s e ‘DU O Repent—Luke 13:3 BELIEVE—1 Coriitfthians Its’of the Sal- Sored >Mr. andS Monday even-a presentation, time and re- 4 oz. Pkgs. 2 for 27* QUEBEC and the j ■UR PART—“Whosover BE-ILIEVETH IN HIM.” KJD'S WORD—“SHALL NOT! PERISH but have everlast­ing life.—John 3:16. 1OTE—There is only one wayinto Heaven—Through the shed blood of Jesus Christ—Matt. 26:28.There is no other WAY— NATURAL UNSWEETENED YELLOW PEACHES AMMONIA . TREND- DREFT IVORY SOAP Black—“Jones has had a change that agrees with him. He rides about in a motor all day with a pocketfull of nloney. White—“Has he had a legacy?” Black—“No, a change of employ­ ment. He’s a bus Conductor, now.” Radian Pacific 'agent. ROYAL MANOR, PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES LAING'S C. C. SAUCE D. Chambers and R. Smith sang “The Lord is My Light." Sunday School will be at 10.00 next Sunday 'and the church service has been withdrawn. cv< ing the Ingersollad a most enjoy-ig |1 gathered at Mr. [ar i they left in two iaj ide to Mr. H. R. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett andDenise, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter's parents, Mr. aAd Mrs. Percy Racher of Norwich. burg. tMr. and Mrs. Archif Gfdgg spentthe week-end with !•!>. and Mrs.Ivan Baskette. fMr. and Mrs R. R./Jsancekivellleft on Friday for a tryand points east.Mrs. Earl Nunn Ingersoll,, spent 'home of;jhe form and Mrs.Warry Bai __ daringly different ... a fully |Nkdio-phonograph with removable "lift- that you can plug in and play anywhere. . . . built-in antenna . . . high fidelitye^ffal pick-up . . . acoustically balanced speaker , . Indsome gold-trinimed mahogany cabinet. Two iperb instruments in one! (a) That Jesus Christ diedoh Calvary to take the&pun-ishmeht for your sin. |(b) That He rose frontthedead. Mr and Mrs. Ray Sadler and jKtledaughter Sherry, Mrs. Harry ®Mn-bury, and Mrs. Cecil WilsoaT gnddaughter Ellen, left on Sunny, for Longpoint where they will jfojidayfor two weeks. f <Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barti*® spent Sunday at the home of Mr.mrfd Mrs.Ross Bartram and sons <■/Tillson- Mr. aftd Mrs. F. M. Lampman ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Abrahams of Toronto, spent a weekat Bruce Beach, n?ar Kincardine.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hipperson andMr. and Mrs. George Hipperson ofWoodstock, have rented the house of V. M. Emigh, better known as the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Emigh.Ralph Shelton is at Fishers’ GlenCamp as a leader. Mrs. Bob Hamilton of Sarnia,spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Lampman and also at ;the home of her parents, Mr. an#Mrs. John Kelly, north of Burges*- INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC YOU” to the Lord for sHi ding His Precious BLO!on Calf-ary to take the piishmedt for your sin.Matthdw 26.28. Furniture - Wall Paper Paint BRAKE SERVI FRUIT CAKELOILSWS JACK * MLPeanut Butter 21-DAY SPECIALLOW RAIL FARESThis Summer A number of relatives of thiscommunity attended a joint birthdayparty in honor ot Mrs. L. McEvoy ofWashington, D.C., and Mrs. FredHarrison, held on Sunday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Poole. A very enjoyable time washad by everyone.Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonand Mr and Mrs. M. J. McBeth andlittle daughters, Anne and Carole,spent Sunday at Springbank.Mrs. Clinton Gregg accompaniedby Mis. Earl Merrill spent Saturdayin London.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram spentSaturday in Woodstock.The Sunshine Mission Band held their picnic at Southside Park lastFriday. There were about 25 presentand after having their picnic dinnerall joined in the sports. Ice creamand chocolate milk were served and everyone had a happy time.Mr. and Mrs; George Mitchellvisited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DickoutMr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson of Dickson’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Cartmale of Banner and Mr.and Mrs. George Brady of Mossley, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Baskette were: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Keene, sons Verne and Ken­ ny, Mrs. M. Keene, Mrs. V. Walker all of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. P T. Robinson of Toronto, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. W. H. Chambers and MissAgnes Chambers.A number of relatives and friendsgathered last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGregg who have just recently movedto Aylmer. During the evening, con­tests were conducted and afterward^the presentation of beautiful tri-lighjllamp was made. Both Mr. and MrwGregg expressed their sincere thanlu. A social time followed and lujmi present. 1Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Alfred i Dickout spent Su.—, ...... —...Mrs. Ernest Rogers at Fullarton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell,daughters Helen and Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs. Ross Mitchell and family and Miss Donna Wilson spent Sun­day at St. WilliasA, Port Rowanand Long Point.Miss Anne Henderson of Dickson'sCorners, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg. Misses Willa Chambers and LoraNewcomb of London, spent Sundaythe guests of Mr. W. Chambers and Miss Agnes Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Bruce andLawrence, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson. Miss Gwen Gregg spent last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson and Mr. Henderson of HEINZ SOOT 2 25'VANHXA rOWMK SAVOY CUSTARD 2^17< AYLMER 32 FI.-oz. Large Btl. GRAPE JUICE 43* There is a man in our town And he was wondrous vAse. He swore by all the gods above He would not advertise! But one day he did break this nlle And thereby hangs a tale The ad was set in real small type And read “Sheriffs’ Sale.”Mr. and Mrs. A. Cucksey^anddaughter, Shirley, have taken upresidence on the Crabbe farm;Mr. and Mrs. Lome HemMreet ofDetroit, returned home Sunday after spending a,few days with the form­er’s motheej Mrs. C. A. Garthwaite. Mrs. William Pennington and sonhave returned home after spendinga week with Mr. Penfoihgton at Dr.Batson’s farm near Brantford.Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Chambers and boys spent Sunday in Brantford, theguest of Mr. Chambers' cousin. Mrs. COcll Burrill spent the week­end with 3»r sister, Mrs. A. Doidgcand Dr. Boidge of Barrie,Mr. and Mrs. Jfces Pellow and Mr.and Mrs. BusseHPellow attended thePellow p$nic held recently at PortStanley, 'Mrs. H,Gray of _____ ___ _____ guests of Mr./«nd Mrs. J. J. Poole. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Zenda W.M.S. and Evening Aux­iliary of the United Church“was heldTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Osmond. Mrs. Lloyd Swance,president of the Evening Auxiliary,presided for a short opening devo­tional, and after the separate busi­ness meetings, the groups joined onthe lawn for a program of sports,under the leadership of Mesdames G.Thomas, Carl Little, G. Fewater andRussell Smith. A very delicious cafe­teria lunch was served with icecream as a special treat. There wereabout sixty present, including thechildren. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham ofWoodstock, visited Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Swance.Several from here attended the 18* Pkg. 24* Inuit* Afr Avon garden party on Wednesdayevening.Mr. L. Fewster of Los Angele?,and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison,and Jean, have returned home afterspending a few days .fishing upnort’. > . ’. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison left Saturday for a week’s vacation nearHaliburton. There wmP'a good attendance atthe Sabbath services in the UnitedChurch. Mr. Cecil Burrill', the super­intendent, was in charge of the Sun­day.. .School and the W.M.S. hadcharge of the church service. Mrs.Osmond was in the pulpit andMrs. Sam Banbury presided at thepiano. A quartette consisting ofMesdames C. Burrill, W. Osmond. CANTALOUPES • I V Ontario grown green pascal , _ _ „CELERY HEARTS 2 s l^2 9 NEW SEASON'S CROP—MALAGA VARIETYBED GRAPES 91 SERVE THEM OFTEN! O N T A R IO T OM AT OE SATTRACTIVELY PRICED CALIFORNIA SUNKIST size _ _ SizgORANGES IHJZ. 29c DOT. 21 DEEP RED CUTTERS WATERMELONS POUND1 89 HALVES—Wc • QUARTERS— 25c • EIGHTHS—13c Parisiai Dry Clean PURITY FLOUR ~23- CORM FLARES 2 ^17-OUAKIK QUIX AUNT JIMIma PANCAKE FLOUR-713-YOU MAND ROLOGNA “-24 - WHtTR - GALLON JUG HEINZ VINEGAR 54- PhAAWwinq, TbuuU, CERTO ^2 5 ’%n.m 10 PAROWAX £ IZ ZINC BINGS -2 9 GLASS TOPS -2 0 JAB RUBBERS & JELLY JABS - 51 FRUIT JARS MuilC • Electric Appliances and Repair* - BtCOnb 89 THAMES ST. BERLOU QUALITY P f <N1S ■ ntUJ T /r -M H ie"er wIWw. m Dr.Cha^e r Ne” e Food 4 ___CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947fer&o/h W E D D I N G SWANTED8 WAIUSED FURNITURE W A ^ED-W . ; FEATHERS, accept Used FumfSewing Machines, 1]part payment for IM. Douglas & Soleast—Furniture, , -----Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. ■ K, Stoves, | ■ographs, as ■ goods—S.King street •ves, Wall Send parti*Feather Coi Street, H MISCELLAN1 BUYBEDS of allprices paid. Queen City23 Baldwin FOR 18 H P. STEAMGINE. Bopected. Mi446 Burlin TRACTION EN- In-Service,Hamilton. CASH FOR <Coins, JewelJeweller, opp. street west, I Lf. Lite Jl D—RingsB. Rossleatre, King CERTIFIED PLANTS Ont., forgrowing lay. Supr Campbellford,* folder and Don’t de- BABY CHICKS JOHNCompletetrucks.Clark’s ColdStreet, Ingersoll. 7' CUT—carrier andnew. Apply168 Oxford BRAY CHICKS—Brfiy Hatchery has plenty started onicks immediatedelivery, especially 3-4-5-6 weekpullets. Th^nk Ahat these will be earning in g ffw months. Theyalso have daytfds. And if youwant AugustWepL chicks, order now. Agent R. Lover, Ingersoll. HYGIENIC SUPgoods), msealed envesamples 2Mail-Orderher Co., Bo *Z3 — (Rubbertpaid in plain, with price list, 624 samples, $1.00.t. T-56, Nov-Rub-1, Hamilton, Ont. 1ES BUSINESS CARDS BARRI1 PATERSON, 4 —BarristeflBank Buildl •HALLRoyal LEIGH H. SNIDER. Solicitor. etc.BOlInn Building, M Street, IngersoffT Barrister,. Ingersoll>n Oxford AUCTIONEERS BIRTHS HOLMES—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday. July 18th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes, R. R. 1» Salford, a daughter. JOHNSTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Monday, July 21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne John­ ston, Norwich, a son. McLAY—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday. July 21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLa>5 Salford, a son. MAHONEY—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Monday, July 21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harr;. Mahoney, Ingersoll, a daughter. ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the,town or country prompa® attended to. Terms reasonable^AUCTION S P INSURA Ni MOON & 2 ^°nFIRE, LIFE, AUTCWIOBILE, Atdent, Plate dLss^Vindstormj Investments. ’S aw ' StreetResidence. 28olWfelhngtonJO — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURR There will be sold byjAuction on I STATION STREET,j VILLAGE OF THAfl Being the Estate PURE iblic IN THE ESFORD c. D- c a m pb : CHIROPRACTOR ai DRUGLESS THERA — Office J PHONE - 14 King St. East Logan Funeral Home MODERAT1 iCH.IGES Phone - Bor, R. A. LOGAN & DORCHESTER 1207 O1 WEDNESDAY, JUI Commencing’the f Living room,furniture, beds 2 cook stoves, ciplate with ov dishes, wash s’ 30,1947 (D.S.T.) n-oom, kitchenedding, organ, .stove, electricbugs. linoleum, manes, »«a.> . — garden toolsand many other articles required in a home.TERMS—CASH. Administratrix. x Rose & Son. Auctioneers. Allan McKessick, Merk. MONEY T(IAN MILLS MOTOR Sil lLES INSURAN Your General Mo| r. Trucks Repairs B.A. Gas and Oils - Phone 179 Chev. and Ok Real Estate a CROWN 1 w . l j 181 Thames Si Phone 333 THE DAIRY OXFORD Keeler & Johnstone CTmuj 125 Duke Ingersoll ICE Cl PHpNE - ICKS iRMACY For, Phm.B. t Phone 408 You Chesterfield i Suite or PHONES 86 304 . will be as good as naw. Preston T. Walker Samples furnished andprice quoted Call 618 - Ingersoll Miss Marjorie White is holidayingat Grand Bend. Miss Edith Makin# Is spending a vacation at Southampton. Mrs. H. W. Partlo of RocheateTr, N. Y., Is visiting in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Foster are on a motor trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ronald Skinner and family are spending the summer at South­ ampton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry and family are vacationing at Long Point. Rev. R. A. Facey and Miss Betty Facey are spending a holiday at Wasaga Beach. Douglas Carr spent last week with his brother, Howard Carr and family in Waterford. Ronald and Robert Kam are attending Braeside Pentecostal Camp for boys and girls at Paris. Misses Irma Hutt and Hilda Neill are holidaying in the Niagara district and North Tonawanda, N.Y. Mrs. Harry Fergusson, Toronto, is visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Earl street. Misses Mollie and Kitty Heenan, Dorothy and Jean Barnes are spend­ ing this week at Grand Bend. Miss Anna Fisher of Windsor, for­ merly of Ingersoll, is the guest of the Misses Hughes, John street. Miss Della House of Guelph, for­ merly of Ingersoll renewed acquaint­ ances in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkeli are visiting their daughter, Mrs. _ 0. Lowry and MY. Lowry in Bresslau. Mrs. Harry Gillespie and daughter, Sondra, of Toronto, 4*gmerly of Ingersoll, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. R. Schwindt, Ruth and Shir­ ley, are visiting JMrs. Schwindt’s aunt. Mrs. Frank Poirier in Hunts­ ville. Miss Florence MacDonald and her guest, Miss Ione Middaugh of Mount Venion, N.Y., spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. J|rs. J. G. Gibson of Toronto, visited in town last week-end with Mrs. Gordon Payne, who is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson have returned from Toronto, where Mr. Wilson attended Ontario Grand Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley and family have returned to their home in Milwaukee after spending the past three weeks in town. Rev. William Weir, Mrs. Weir and family of Hespeler, spent Wednes- Iday and Thursday of last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Howson Johnston, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Mason Apartments. Visiting for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dobson of Dick­ son’s Corners, were the latter’s mother, Mrs. Casely and cousin, Mr. Fred Montague of London. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Morris have returned to their home in1 Leth­ bridge. Alberta, after visiting the former’s’ brother, A. M. Morris, and Mrs. Morris, Thames street north. Mrs. William L. Sutherland accom­ panied by her daughter, Mrs. Angus Macfie and Mr. iMacfie, of Caledonia, spent last week with Misses Belle and Nettie Sutherland, Thames street north. Mr* Frank H. Ferguson, 69 Fran­ cis street and sister, Miss Louva L, D. Mayhew of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting here, left last week to visit friends and relatives in Toronto, Belleville and Brockville. Mayor C. W. Riley and Mrs. Riley returned last Thursday from Winni­ peg, where Mr. Riley attended the annual conference of the Canadian Federation of Reeves and Mayors held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. Misses Louise O’Dell, Ingersoll and Velma Gilbert, Mount Elgin, left this week for Montreal from where they will sail on a 17-day cruise to St. John's Newfoundland, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and Magdalen Islands. Out-of-town-guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leigh, Clark’s Comers, on Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Filman, all of Aidershot; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cline, Hamilton; Miss Peggy Skinner, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Joyce and Cairn, London. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love and Bill Montgomery, son of iMr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and son Bev­ erley, Toronto, have returned from a motor trip through Quebec Prov­ ince and Ontario. Mrs. Tyrrell is a sister of Mrs. Love. Mr. and Mi*.. Gordon Petrie and family, accompanied by Mrs. John Groves, have returned from a de­ lightful motor trip to 'the Pacific Coast. After stopping at Winnipeg and Brandon, flood conditions madeit necessary to abandon their origin­ al plan to drive through Western Canada, so entering the United States, they followed the “Going to PEDEN—HENDERSON • I Thamesford—A pretty July wed-| ding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John C. Hender­ son, Thamesford, when her youngest daughter, Jessie Chisholm Hender­ son, became the bride of James Peden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peden, Nilestown. The floral setting was of summer flowers and Rev. Stanley Johnson of Westminster United Church, Thamesford, officia­ ted.The bride given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Arthur Neil of Grand Rapids, Michigan, wore a gown of white nylon and French lace over satin, made with full shirred skirt and circular basque bodice and puff sleeves. Her finger tip veil was held with a coronet of flowers. Her bouquet was a cascade of Better Time roses. She wore the groom’s gifts, three strands of pearls and earrings to match. Miss Muriel Rath, niece of the groom, bridesmaid, chose blue taff­ eta with circular skirt and sweet­ heart necklines. She caried a colonial bouquet of Pink Delight roses and blue cornflowers with matching head­ dress. Little Sharon Peden, Tillson­ burg and little Patsy McLeod, Kin- tore, frocked in pink and blue, made dainty flower girls. Each carried a nosegay of pink roses. George Mit­ chell of London, was best man and Raymond Ross, Norman Peden, ushers. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held at the bride’s home for the ninety guests. The bride’s mother received in a blue bemberg sheer gown with a corsage of white carnations and the groom’s mother wo^ printed silk jersey and a corsage of Pink Delight i roses. Following the reception the young couple left by car for a honeymoon in New York. For travelling, the bride chose a white embroidered eye­ let suit, matching hat and gloves, green plastic shoes and purse and a cerise shorty coat. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Upon their re­ turn they will reside in their new home in Nilestown. Girl friends of the bride, assisted in serving the lunch. They were Helen Hossack, Eleanor McLeod, Hazel Oliver, Shirley Thornton, Wil­ ma Borland, Isabel Kerr and Isobel Skinner. Wardsville and Tillsonburg, were marked the guest pews. Alex. Clark, i organist of tha church, presided at the organ, and Leo McCann of Windsor, sang .“Because”, during the signing of the register. The winsome bride was given in marriage by her father, and was becomingly gowned in white nylon marquisette over white taffeta, made in princess style, with long train and sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil was held with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried gar­ denias on a white Prayer Book and wore the groom's gift, a pearl neck­ lace. The matron of honour, Mrs. Bruce Borland, was in pink brocaded silk, the full skirt styled with panniers, with which she wore matching mitts and a small headdress. Her shower bouquet was of pink roses. Thorold Walker, was his brother’s grooms­ man, while Robert and James Hen­ derson, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers. A reception was held in the parish hall, where a profusion of summer flowers was used as decorations. Mrs. Henderson received the guests, in a gown of powder blue crepe with black accessories and corsage bou­ quet o^pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Walker, who wore pale blue brocaded crepe, black accessories and corsage bou­ quet of pink roses. The tea table was attractively arranged, centred with the lovely wedding cake, flanked by bouquets of sweetpeas and ivory candles in crystal holders. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Grace Walker, Helen Furlong and Luella , Rath, cousin of the bride. For the wedding trip to Bala, Mliskoka, the bride donned a dress of aqua flowered crepe with black ' accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in Ingersoll. WALKER—HENDERSON The marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, King street west, to Meredith Willard Walker, son of ■Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, was solemnized by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector, at St. James’ Angli­ can Church on Wednesday, July 16. Masses of mixed garden flowers, with lighted tapers, adorned the altar, while colonial nosegays of sweet peas Delhi. of Eleanor Jean, MOON—MaclNTOSH The marriage of Stanley Ruasell Moon of Ingersoll and Mrs. Emma Sophia Macintosh of Woodstock, was quietly solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, July 23rd, in New St. Paul’s Anglican Church Chapel, Woodstock, the rector, Rev. J. H. Geochegan, officiating. They were attended by Miss Anne Moon, and Mr, Jack Love, sister and nephew of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Moon will reside in Ingersoll. HEATH—GERHARD The marriage of Mrs. Mabel Ger­ hard of Delhi, formerly of Ingersoll, W Evarurd M. Heath, D/lhi, was sol­ emnized at a quiet ceremony held at the home of the bride’s daughter, Mrs. W. G. McLeish, pienheim, on Monday, July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Heath will reside in THE WEED OF THE WEEK CHICORY Chicory, sometimes referred to as “Blue Dqvil”, is a noxious perennial weed with a long, thick, tap root, found growing usually along road­ sides, fence lines, in old pasture fields and vacant lots. It may some­ times appear in a grain field, partic­ ularly where plowing or cultivation has not been thorough. * Chicory grows from one to three feet high, and the stems are almost leafless, slightly hairy, with numer­ ous flowers along the stem. Flowers are bright blue in colour, about 1% inches in diameter, and are usually closed by noon. This weed begins to flower during July and continues until frost. It has the unfortunate' ability to send up new shoots quickly after it has been cut off, and in two or three week’s time will again be in bloom. An average plant will produce 3,000 seeds, and these are frequently found as an impurity in clover and grass seeds. Chicory is spreading rapidly over the Province of Ontario, and is classi­ fied as a noxious weed under the regulations of both the Weed Con­ trol Act and the Seeds Act. Action should be taken to destroy this weed wherever it is found. • In cultivated fields, a short rotation of crops, including deep, thorough after-harvest and fall cultivation, will soon cause it to disappear. Since the seed of Chicory is a common impurity in clover and grass seeds, it is/very important to sow dean, graded »seed. On roadsides and other places where cultivation is imprac­ tical, and where1 Chicory has become established, the best and most effect­ ive control method is spraying with a chemical weed killer. Atlacide, Stephen Weed killer, or a 2,4D weed killer will do an excellent job of controlling chicory. Spraying should be done before seeds mature, and the recommendations contained in the circular, “Chemical Weed Con­ trol” should be followed carefully. This circular may be obtained on re­ quest from the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. NEW EX-STATION MAKING PROGRESS Whitehorse, the farthest north of all the Agricultural Stations of the Dominion Experimental Farms Ser­ vice, is 5 miles byond the British Columbia border in the Yukon Ter­ ritory. In charge of J. H. Abbott, practically all the work is done by Indian labour, and only one other white man is employed generally around the Station.. Full-blooded Indians plant pota­ toes, look after the gardens, green­ houses and chicken brooders and are efficient and interested in their work. They are genial and ready to talk of work they are doing, and there seems little doubt that their em­ ployment at the Station will not only be of benefit to themselves, but will be of value to other Indians with whom they may come in contact. Mr. Abobtt considers I that the Canus variety of potato developed at the Station is the best, that has been tested in the districtland that one of the strains of alfalfa devel­ oped at Ottawa, No. 1943-44, appears to be outstanding. Brome grass and creeping red fescue appear to be the most satisfactory among the grasses, and both are being usd to seed the airports along the North West stag­ ing route. . J SUMMER dish when she’s free of insects • Insect-ridden cattle can’t do their best for you. So take the easy, safe, sure way to keep them free of insect pests! Morning and night at milking air of flies in an instal Livestock Spray. And for best result! on the cattle too, beta 't putting to pasture and again down. Repels insects before they bite. Yet Spray is absolutely h and beast! Get a can dealer. $1.60 an Im .time, clear the with Shell spray it efore round hell And use SHELL W t BARN SPRAY at the height of . the fly Season for a long-lasting ’film of death*. Dries hard, stays put, won’t blow away. Spray it on inside surfaces, manure piles —kill bugsA \ : / f l where they breed! $2.25 an Imperial gallon. LIVESTOCK SPRAY and DDT barn spray HORSE RA 2.27 and Sponsored by 2.22 Trot andSponsored by Free-For-All, Trot tunning Race, Everybody is mobile starting Ingersoll, operation at this race meet. Purse $300.00 Tool Co., Limited ........Purse $300.00 Nut Co., Limited .............Purse $300.00 Fertilizers Limited Purse $100.00 opportunity to see the new INGERSOLL TURF CLUB DON’T MISS IT - CANADA’S FIRST GRASSLAND DAY On Farm of jgF « T. R. DENT, M.P.P., WOODSTOCK s JULY 30th, 0 4 7 See this outstanding demonstratioi ing equipment and weed coj Ontario Agricultural College information on hay Me 10 A.M. - 12 Soon—Mo. Weed Controls12 Noon - 2 l|tM.—O .£ modern haymak- frol methods. 11 furnish scientific pastures. Demonstration of .. Talks on Hay and 2 P.M. - 4 Harvesting Demonstrations. aspqHoR E D BY ONTARIO CROBWROVEMENT ASSOCIATION lN^fc>4rERATtON WITH Ontario AgricuNval College and Oxford Crop Improvement Association No Admission Charge Refreshments on Grounds Greener Pastures - Softer Hay - Happy Cows - Better Pi FREE ANIMAL SI OLD DISABLEI NICE IRDEAD Sheep - Calves the Sun” Highway through Glacier National Park, Montana and on to Seattle. From there they went to Vancouver and Alberni; returning along the Old Cariboo Trail, up the Fraser Valley to Kamloops, Salmon Arm, and the Okanagan Valley, visit­ ing the Coulee Dam, Yellowstone Park, Black Hills and Mount Rush­ more, before their return trip East. Suggestion of government nutri­ tionists at Ottawa for summer diet is ice cream, which, they point out, is nutritious as well as palatable. Ice Cream, in addition to a mixture of cream and other milk products, in­ cludes such things as starch, sugar, gelatine, gum arabic, flavouring ex­ tracts and eggs. To tempt jaded ap­ petites, the food experts further sub- gest a “topping" of fresh straw­ berries. Phone Collect ■gersoll, 21 HE DO THE RESTI WILLIAM S.ONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTAR IO Page 6 TAIT CAL better still, wear acription. DUwpaa ST. - Mgr- ■« - ujsaxw.Mjpna. wsypeoa. Chat ham PROTECT Phillispen Fred spentSidney FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cliftonattended the Little-McCaul wedding in Thamesford on Saturday after­noon.Mrsj A. Budd attended the Curri Budd wedding at Pipers’ CornersSaturday afternoon. Mr. andBeachville, visiBen Clifton o Mr. and MSunday withRoberts in In Mr. and Mbaby daughtespend two wee Maltby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoeWilson. Verna Jean and Mildred Ratcliffare spending their holidays withtheir grandparents in Woodstock.Mr. Albert Phillips, Miss Wills . E. S. Cliftwith Mr. aSunday afteEarl Millaand M altby andonto, will ays with Mrs. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947MOUNT ELGIN BANNERThe Women’s Association met stThamesford on Wednesday after­noon with a good attendance of mem-Miss Margaret Phillipa of London,is spending her holidays at her homeMrs. Bert Conway and sons of bers and visitors. The president, Mra.HfirririfftOil. UPTfi viflitZbrA uraa in anrl d Harry of Hyde Park,day with Mrs. M. Phillips.Sunday School picnic of the Church will be held ateside on August 1st.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Maltby and baby,spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Myrtle Osmond in London. It was many years ago when Sir John A. MacDonald was in his prime. One day in the heat of de­ bate, in the Commons at Ottawa, one of the Opposition members ac­ cused Sir John of stealing the brains of the Opposition. At once Sir John rose to a point of orders “Mr. Speaker,” “the honourable me me of very petty ing Machines complained, has Recused Guaranteed Parts AL Moderate Charges PHONE 165 Radios - Refrigerators - Ranges Small Appliances EXPERT REPAIRS AND J5ERVICE CE GH'S pliances Records 89 THAMES ST. I N S U R Fire, Automobile, Liability, Wi Sickness, Hospitalization, Plaall Other Lines of All Risk Coverage on HoPersonal Are you familiar wi Ont Law, which torm, Accident and lass, Farm Fire and I Insurance' old Contents and s New Highway Traffictive on July 1st? Robt. McNive Office 644 PHONES iance Agency Residence 48 Harrington, were week-end visitorswith the former's mother, Mrs. C.Caverhill and family.Mrs. Lloyd Myers of Winnipeg,was a visitor on Friday of Mrss P, 8.Young and Mrs. Irvine Young.Mrs. Leroy Burrwell of Seabright, is visiting at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. A number of the members ofDereham Lodge, No. 624, attendedthe annual convocation of Grand Lodge, held in Toronto on Wednes­day of last week. .The Women’s’ Missionary Society entertained the Mission Band, themothers and babies of the Baby Band on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Irvine Young was a visitor on Saturday with friends in Tillaon- burg.Mr. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamilton,was a visitor in the village one daylast week.Miss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, and Mrs. James Watson and Tom of Toronto, visited Mrs. A.C. Young of Ingersoll, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice, and Mrs. Ellis were visit­ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Hassach of Salford. Miss Janice Shuttleworth has re­turned from a week’s visit with re­latives at Centreville.Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Chi­cago, were visitors last week withMr. and Mrs. Fred Albright.A number of the girls of FormIII of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, left on Saturday to spend aholiday at Port Burwell. The groupwill be chaperoned by Mrs. Lioyd Topham.Mr. Earl Sutley of Detroit, was avisitor one day last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. E, Goodhand.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.Mrs. W. Prouse has returned froma visit with relatives in Toronto. Miss Velma Gilbert was a visitofone day last week with her sister,Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich. Mrs. Ross Tuck andWoodstock, spent thethe home of the' fo Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DoA number from thisattended the Crane held at Memorial PA pleasant time wasday evening at the ho Mrs. William Mitchellgathered for a socialof their recent marri ing short programmeJames Hurd, was eing by Mrs. Charles duet by MarjorieMohr, accompaniedHartnett. Mrs. Sma friends of the coaddress and Mrs. Cted the guests of ho ly clock with WBoth Mr. andpressed their app and for many otsented to them,was served which evening. \ ,Mr. andt Mrs; Bruce of’eek atparents, ommunity ily picnic, Ingersoll,nt on Fri-of Mr. and hen friendse in honor. The follow-n charge ofred: A read- arke; a vocalse and JoyceMrs. James on behalf of unity, read an. Smith presen- ur with a love-inster chimes.. Mitchell ex- iation for this lovely gifts pre-enjoyable lunchncluded a happy Fred Albright D es tro y ^ Noxious 6ds N o w Regulati* struction ss n all ire the de­ ixious weeds This is the responsil co-operation of ever rid the town of wee lity of icitizes ■ community and the full requested in an effort to This may be accomplii either cutting or spraying. JAMES HUTSON attended thc4Albrij it family reunion held at Feniiek * last week.f The servlets inrm Sunday nded. Theo’clock wasTownend. Tanthem, “SpJesus.” Atlowing at 11attendanceliffe in chargas pianist. (Sunday Schoand the churcevening at 7.1Friends ofbe sorry to hedent on Thuhe was struckwhile engagednear Ingersoll, worker were on >n Wednesday of and Oxford Co Weed Inspector for the Town of Ingersoll. ER G A R D EN Beauty Contest 3 0, 8 P-m. D.S.T. E includes INS - Comedy Team batic Contortionist The Magician Fast Moving Skating Act HIS WONDER DOG Pianist Wizard y Vocalist and Accordianist • The Juggler Master of Ceremonies Wednesday, J PROGJIA CHARLES and RETA JE CAROL CRANE > HEI^B GERMANE* HAPPY TOM and J CHARLIE McGAR HOWARD SULLI BETTY GEARY - C BILLY DEARMO HUGH SIMPSON - THAMESFORD BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BAND ADMISSION—Adults, 50c - Children, 25c Cars parked on Grounds, 25c Auspices Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club G. G. HOGG. President. J. F. McMURRAY, Secretary. Roy Gordon, was in the chair andopened the meeting with a hymn, fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The Scripture lesson and com­mentary was taken by Mrs. M. Bar­tindale. Mrs. Roy Gordon led inprayer. Following the singing of an­other hymn, the minutes were read and a short business period followedThe program was in charge of grouptwo and opened with one verse of “O Canada.” Mrs. M. Bartindale fav­oured with a piano aelection, ''Hum­oresque.’’ Mrs. Merritt Hogg ofThamesford, was the guest speakerand gave a splendid paper on “I Found Christ in a Turkestan Pris­on.” Mrs. Wm. Bruce led in a con­test. A delicious lunch was served by group three, assisted by Mrs, S. A.Dundas.Mrs. Ensign of London, is visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun­das.Miss Eleanore Richardson of Ox­ford Centre, spent the week-end withMiss Dorothy Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonof Putnam, visited with Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and boys on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Dromgaie ofLondon, are visiting the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert.Miss Margaret Waring spent theweek-end at her parental home here. Jjr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zen­ da, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Newman and Mr. andBartindale. Bobby Newmhome with them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert son Jimmy, visitedMrs. Robt. Boniface ispent Sunday at Po Misses Helen Card and Kay Reveweek in —— Little Rochestthree weparents, Mr. Jaspent theChas. Wa Mrs. Rence Bartwith theirMelbourne _______We wish to congratulate Mary and Allen Thornton on the birth of theirson, Paul Martin at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on July 17th. The Women’s Association held avery successful garden party on thechurch grounds on Friday evenng, July 18. The Thamesford Boys’ and Girls' Band supplied wonderful en­ tertainment, as did Mrs. W. J. Pa­tience with her humorous readingsand Mr. Frank Rickard with his vo­ cal solos.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie, Mr. S. J.Dundas, Mrs. Roy Jordan and Mr. Joel Leslie spent Monday at George­town and attended the funeral ofMrs, Dean Leslie. motor iss C . M.turned rris and Mr. and ngersoll andurwell. rt, Edna Rick-re spending thisp to Midland. erine Mallison of ork, is spendingys with her grand­Mrs. David Calvert, nsford of London,-end with Mr. and Nagle and Miss Flor-spent the week-endrents, Mr. and Mrs.rtindalc. CULLODEN ABOUT SCOUTS those law books. “You're right,” admitted the man. “But that lawyer—he knows what page it’s on.” From Dominion HeadquartersBoy Scouts Association, Ottawa CANADA’S BOY SCOUTS BUSY asked the thrifty acquaintance. “When you sat in his office did you see all the law books there? Well, what he told you, you could read in Canada’s Boy Scouts are on the move. This is the season for camps and exchange visits for them and they are making the most of it. MORMON SCOUTS ON LONG TREK Recently some 250 Mormon Scouts from Alberta left for Sait Lake City to participate in the 100th Anniver­ sary of the entry of the Mormon Pioneers into Salt Lake Valley. Some 5,000 United States Scouts will take part in the Pioneer Centennial Camp. The Canadian Boy Scout con­ tingent plans to visit Yellowstone National Park enroute to Salt Lake City. SCOUTS PLAN 7,000-MiLE TRIP Starting August 1st, the Wood­ land Troop of Verdun, Quebec, plan to start a 7,000 mile trip, by train and boat, to “See our Canada." From Montreal they will proceed to Ot­ tawa to see the National Captftal. Other stop-overs will be in Winni­ peg, Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Jasper and Toronto. On the way home they will have a steamship trip from Toronto through the Thou­ sand Islands to Montreal. Their Scoutmaster, A. A. Smith, says the aim of the*journey is to see Canada and at the same time act as Goodwill Scouting ambassadors from the East. JAMBOREE SCOUTS READY TO GO The 32 Boy Scouts and three leaders who make up Canada’s Troop to the World Jamboree of Peace in France in August, are eager to get going. On July 27th they meet at Miller’s Lake, N.S., where they go into camp at Lone Cloud Scout Re­ serv for five days’ trainin. Next they board H.M.C.S. Warrior, Can­ ada’s first aircraft carrier, and sail from Halifax.on August 2nd. From Grenoch, Scotland, they go by train to London, then on to Folkstone and Paris. They arc due at the Jamboree site Moisson, 49 miles from Paris on August 10th and expect to return to England with the British Scout Con­ tingent of 6,000 boys on August 19, prior to sailing home on the Warrior on August 22nd. They have five ex­ citing weeks of Scouting ahead of . them. All Provinces are represented I in the Canadian Jamboree Contin­gent. e have PINT BERRY BO Fa HAWKI ORDERS FOR ES MOTOR OIL NDE INE nd Supplies CANE MOL Will be filled in rotation, and avoid disap yours early nt Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Cleveland,spent a few days with Miss Foster, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Burnett and otherrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinsonof Pittsburg, Pa., visited with thelatter’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Danieland Mr. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. A. Drysbrough ofToronto, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Olson andfamily of Fort Worth, Texas, andMrs. Lea Melon of Buffalo, were re­ cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. FrankNicholson and family.Joyce and Bette Jean Kilgou^are spending this week with theirmother, Mrs R. Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. John McA Butler, Pa., spent last wMr. and Mrs. Charles DaniMrs. Sarah Fulton is s weeks with her niece,and Mr. Cowan in Clev■Mrs. N. Dillon spenweek withtfrelatives iMr. Russell ArcherMrs. M. Afcher, are new homeMr. andfeMrs. JConnie speQt Sund Mrs. Palmefc in TiMrs. EarE Hanspent a fewldays William Fa‘ 'Mrs. M.day withBrownsville. Mr. andfamily spentArcher and Mrs. AnsoSunday after _ .with Mrs. Weeks. Carol Daniel of Avon, is spendingsome time at the home of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. M. Bayes of Ayl­mer, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon.Mrs. Harold Simpson of SLThomas, spent a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs. M. Ala- bastine.Rev. Mr. Taylor of Huron College, London, was in charge of the servi­ces at St, Stephen’s Anglican Churchon Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. J. McAlpine returnedhome on Saturday after spending aweek with relatives and friends in the vicinity. A man had to consult a lawyer FEED COand went to his office for advice. After the conference the man met a thrifty acquaintance and told how he had just come from the lawyer. Why spend money on a lawyer?” 42 King St. W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 he United Church : were well atten- service at 10 mil urq --------- — - -chi rge of Rev. J. B. arSR ir sang for theirKind Word forIjnday School fol- ck. theie was an I Marjorie Scott iday, July 27. the ice wnl be in the tt^y Goodhand willhis serious acci- last week whenbolt of lightninge C.P.R. section e and a fellow..~.J__the railroad handcar when they were hit and both werethrown Stfme distance. Harley was most seriously injured being badlycut about the head and face and alsobadly burned on the chest, arms and shoulder. He is receiving medicalattention at the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll and we hope he will soon be better again.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strach­ an and family were visitors at Port Burwell on Sunday.Born—On Monday at the Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. andMrs. Laverne Johnson, a son.Mrs. Ravin and Kay Swain have been viisting relatives in Cultus.iMr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman ofKitchener, spent the week-end with the lattqr’s mother, Mrs. B. Hartnettand Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett.Misses Sheila Fleming and Mar­ jorie Prouse are spending the week at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hacket and sonsspent Sunday with relatives in Galt.Mrs. J James visited relatives near Norwich on Friday afternoon. Mr. Walter Leaman of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Leaman. Peggy Atkinson has been visiting relatives in Goshen. A number of the members of theMount Elgin Women's Institute andPublic Library Board met on Mon­ day evening in the new library roomof the community hall to arrangefor the re-opening of the Mount Elgin Public Library. This willmark the 20th aninversary of thefounding of the library and plans were completed for a social, time tobe held on Thursday, July 31st, inthe afternoon from 3 to 5 and in theevening from 8 to 10. Besides a mus­ical programme, Mrs. Clump will ex­hibit her pictures in oils and water­ colours. visited on Sun-y Humphrey of ing two. Cowan Max Archer andnday with Mrs. returned home ona two weeks’ visit e of with a day lastThomas.his mother, tied in their illage.Hornby andwith Mr. andnburg.of St'. Thomas, ith her father, PARENTS’ PART 4 H IS MODERN FARM POWER JOHN DEERE TRACTORS MEAN EASIER FARMING AT LOWER COST - - - thanks to the NEW EXCLUSIVE 2-CYLINDER CYCLONE EN Sambo who had several weeks’ hard life on a French battlefront was asked by an officer, “Where you from, Sambo?” ‘Tse from Alabama, boss," said Sambo, “and if I ever get back there again. I’ll never be from there no’ mo’ boss!” Pointing out that a sick child is incapable of taking full advantage of educational facilities, National Health authorities remind parents that their co-operation is required to make the most of school services. “When the children go off to school this Fall, parents will expect teachers to be qualified to instruct them, “the health department notes. “At the same time, the teaching staffs will hope that parents have done their part and will send child­ ren to school physically, as well as mentally, capable of study." The authorities suggest that the family doctor be asked to give the children a thorough medical check-over be­ fore schools re-open. family. John Deere (IN “A” AND “B” MODELS) NEARLY A CENTURY With a fast-moving, big-capacity John Deere Tractor, you can p on a really satisfactory basis, not only for yourself, but for your You’ll find you get more work done—faster and more economical!] more leisure hours for everyone. You ean plow, plant and most opportune times ... no more crops lost through weather,smooth power for belt jobs, too. So . . . from start to finish y Tractor means unparalleled service and satisfaction. Prove it for yourself I Drive-your neighbour’s John Deere Unexcelled vision Hand Clutch Hydraulic “POWR-TROL” Ci Short turning radius Electric Starting bion Seat Platform th, Accurate Steering Fuel Consumption w Cost Fuel NEW CYCLONE ENGINE s available in two types—as an all-fuel engine and a* an enginerdesigned specifically for gasoline. G E O R G E W H IT E A N D S O N S F A R M C O M P A N Y L I M IT E D E Q U I P M E N T CHAPTKK VIIISYNOPSIS: Poelng as Roea^lrk-tan. Lotus Ames was hired as a New Orleans. She met Stacy Corbin, renee. F.B.I. event, and Balch, weelater found murdered. Lawrence___a fc.__- --.e^. tea As he turned to anarch amongthe humidors, a silhouette fellacross the fogged glass of thefront door and the bell tinkledagain but this time it seemed to carry a warning. The newcomer was Harman Balch 1 The clerk was still fumbling be­hind the counter in his hunt forher package. Lotus could see onithe bright shock of his red hair.Behind her she felt the light eyesconcealed by smoked glasses were examining her. Suddenly Balch cleared his throat aggressively ... "Finding a charming feminine person like yourself in such an extremely masculine tobacco shopis unusual. Do you Indulge insome special brand?"Her laugh was evasive. "I'mjust making a purchase for Chloe —she smokes imported cheroots.” "That’s very interesting.” He sounded disappointed.The young man arose fro,m his search. His face was pale and each freckle seemed to stand out in­dividually. He placed a wrappedbox in front of her that she wassure had been on the counterwhen she entered. She was aboutto pick it up when he added apackage of cigarettes. "Perhaps you’ll like to try these." he said. "It’s a sample of the new brand that's finding such favor with the ladies.” She almost replied that she didn t smoke when something urgent and appealing in his young eyes stopped her. She placed theunwanted packet in her purae murmuring her thanks.The traffic on Royal Streethummed steadily, but for a longand unpleasant moment the small tobacco shop was &s silent _and breathless as a tomb. Lotus stared uneasily at the red-headed young clerk. He seem­ ed to be speaking with his eyes.What did he want to say? Hisexpression was warning and pur*poseful. Suddenly she becameaware that the Bundlst had been•watching the transaction with in­terest. She turned to him casual­ ly .. . "Will I be seeing you tonight, I Mr. Balch?” He shot her a sharp glance of Inquiry. "How did you know myname?” "Why, Paul must have .men­tioned It—I certainly heard it somewhere. Is it supposed to be asecret?” When she reached the refuse can, she was about to toss the pack in when the gleaming toil at the top of it caught her eye. Surely . It had been tampered with! Outof idle curiosity, site undid thepaper and examined the contents. . . The odor was refreshing,though rather heavily perfumed. And what fat cigarettes they were! Or was it just that some were more loosely rolled than the rest? Her slim fingers extracted the largest and a little cascade ofloose tobacco fell to the street,exposing a thin roll of paper In­side. Deftly she removed it andspread the tissue on the fiat backof her purse. The message startled her: ’^‘Follow this out in exact de­ tail: "Tomorrow night at’the Cafe tell Balch that you overheard two men talking. One was a seaman (describe him any way you like) and the other possibly a detective.The detective was saying that the police have absolute proof that alarge quantity of dope had beenshipped out of Rio on the tenth.The seaman Is to say that he se­cured a job stevedoring on theGonzales, which arrived a weekago injs'ew Orleans. "The following night you are to say that you overheard the men again, and the detective told the seaman that the S.S. Gonzales Is known to have brought in a cargo ef dope and that they are check­ ing up on the receivers ot all cargo on board. "We want to force them to takesome definite action. Our men willbe standing by. Use you head, but not too much imagination. Luck! So Lawrence had kept his ap­ pointment after all.The next night she told them.In spite of his air of stolidequanimity, a gleam of intense satisfaction crept into Balch’s cold eyes. He stared at Lotus reflec­ tively. "This is indeed most inter­ esting. Miss Kirkman." "Will it be of any help to you?”"That 1 cannot say, but it isinteresting. And would you minddescribing the two men you beard talking?”His voice was low and challeng­ ing. daring her to go on with her story. For a moment she was chilled, as though a door hadopened somewhere, admitting a cold breeze from the waterfront.Something had made Balch sus­ picious. What had happened? Why didn’t he trust her? She must do eleven neither Paul nor the Bund­ lst had appeared.Could It be possible that theysuspected something? Had Law­ rence or one of his men inadver­tently disclosed himself?To her disgust she found thather hands were cold and clammyand she took several sips ot tha green creme de menthe that Jo­sephus tendered her over the bar when ho discovered her prefer­ ence for the mild liqueur.Fifteen minutes more ticked by . . .They weren’t coming. She knew it now as definitely as though she had received a mes­ sage to that effect. If only Law­rence were around to consult, butthere wasn't a sign of him. Shemust act on her own initiative,or the plan would be a complete failure.Behind the draughty little stage she threw a casual coat over her shimmering sequins, and grasp­ing her purse, slipped out a sideentrance to Gallatin Street.Lotus hugged her coat tighterand hurried along the dim street. She had half expected to see Law­rence or his men posted outside "... a silhouette fell across the fogged glass ot the front door.” something quickly to regain nis confidence. It took her only a mo­ ment to make up her mind . . . ”1 can even tell you who the seaman was," she said confidently. "You can!" In his eagerness, heleaned forward, and his breath,heavy with cigarettes and bran<rsickened her. His lids were nar­rowed in anticipation. "Who?” "That man called Pete, The one you were asking me about the Other night. Remember?" "Soooo." His breath was sucked in so slowly that it became an evil-sounding hiss."That is real news, eh, Paul?” Balch said. "Yeth, Rotha, you have donewell tonight. He will be pleased.”She brought out a large com­pact and ostentatiously added to her makeup. "Who do you mean by He?” An irritable frown clpuded the Biindlst’s face; he blew a ring of smoke in Paul’s direction. "Another member of our part­nership,” he explained. "It Is notnecessary for you to know, sinceyou will never meet him.” i"What’s the matter, isJtae too good for the Cafe DuvaH” "Perhaps—” "Now you’ve got me curious,"she laughed.His eyes seemed to freeze intheir sockets. "Curiosity is one of the emotions we do not toler­ate in our business. I should ad­ vise you to forget it." She raised her eyebrows In sur­ prise. “Okay, okay, it that’s the way you feel about it." She was alone in the house offGallatin Street.Chloe Duval had driven off tothe Cathedral of St. Louis in anancient but well preserved car­riage which she reserved for Sun­days and special holidays. It was driven by an old Negro with gray­ ing side burns and a gleaming topper. He sat proudly on the high box (licking his whip over the curried backs of two fast-stepping mares while Mamselle, with all the regality of some fabled queen, sat bolt upright on the linencovered seat of the vehicle.The day was long in passing butat last evening did arrive andwith it customers at the Cafe. Ner­vously Lotus watched the minutestick by on her tiny watch. By the cafe, but they must have been well concealed, for the area seem­ed deserted.It was only one block to De­ catur Street and two more to theseries of flats where the two hadtheir apartment. As she roundedthe corner, she saw a light gleam­ing from a window. A wrought- iron stairway led to the flat andshe ran up it, her heels ringingon the metal and her heart pound­ ing uncomfortably. The bellechoed faintly in response to hervigorous push. The light gleaming from underthe door immediately went out,then os her slim fingers sought the buzzer again, it flicked on and sheheard soft -footsteps approaching.A small panel behind a little grill even with her face opened andPaul’s eyes, beady and alarmed,stared at her. "Rotha!" he gasped. "What doyou want?""Is mat any way to greet aiady?’J|r she countered. "I havewhat may be an important mess­ age for you and Mr. Balch, butI’m not going to deliver it outhere.” "One m oment, pleeth.” Heslammed the little grill to. sheheard a low exchange of voices,and the large door was opened,this time by Herman Balch. Hissmile was unctuous, but he didnot seemed pleased. “Come in, come in, Miss Kirk­man. So rude of Paul to keep youwaiting outside." Now I know how the fly felt en­ tering the spider’s parlor, shethought as she crossed the thresh­old. Lotus entered a small cheaplyfurnished room cbntalning a wornupholstered sofa and some low- grade Grand Rapids tables andchairs, A door led off to a smallkitchenette and another to a bed­room where someone was moving about noisily. Two half-packedsuitcases were lying on the floor,their tops open. "Those same two fellows wereIn the Cafe again tonight and 1hung around their table. 1 heard the civilian tel) the guy in sea­man’s clothes that they have posi­tive proof that the Gonzales brought in a cargo of dope andthat they are going to check upon the receivers of all^ cargo of any sort. They're starfltog in to­morrow, he said.” (To be continucdip HARR1ETSV1LLE An enjoyable afternoon was spentat the home of ’Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Tuesday of last week when theMission Circle entertained the Baby Band and Mission Band age childrenat a picnic. Mrs. Aubrey Barons pre­sided over a short business meetingwhich opened with a hymn and Scrip­ture reading by Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ cox. A delightful program followedwhich was prepared by Mrs. K. Wil­cox, the Baby Band Superintendent.Murray Jeffery read a poem entitled“Things a Boy Can Do”, and Mrs.Clarence Demaray gave a reading,“A Baby's Story.” Mrs. Howard Johnson told a very amusing wolfstory. A few races were enjoyed by the children and (Mrs. A. Baronsconducted a bean bag game for the children. Mrs. K. Wilcox had chargeof the following contests: Writingsentences with each letter of a givenword; concentration contest won byMrs. R. Jeffery and Mrs. N. White won a prize for baby’s name con­taining the most number of letters.A picnic lunch was served on thelawn by the committee in charge.Mrs. Clayton McVicar and Joycespent the week-end with the former’smother, Mrs. Nicholls at Sarnia. iMr. and Mrs. Harry Day of StnU-ford, were week-end visitors wthMr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins, fPatsy Gilbert of Avon, re^rnedhome with Marjorie Cornj® to spent a few days.Mrs. E. Demaray spent a fJb days days this week with Mr. affil Mrs.George Jarrett at Sarnia. Jr Mrs. A. Westlake of StJ^Thomas,spent a few days with h# brother,Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Hel* Doan.Mr. and ’Mrs. Chas. Sdjbrd visitedMr. and Mrs. Cecil ClinJ’at Crumlin on Friday.Garry |Eatough ofiToronto, re­ turned home on Sunday after spen­ding the Bust three vfeeks with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Face®Mr. andlMrs. Bill Jloncywood andchildren oE Nidustow, visited withwith Mr. apd Mrs. 4 has. Secord onThursday evening. A’Mr. andvMrs. Winston Callaghanof LondonwpentJfee week-end withMr. and M r£ C. K Facey.Mrs. Sanj Archifr spent the week­end with rdfetivcAat Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. Iteve Wallace enjoy­ed a motor* tri# to Northern On­ tario and pofctsWast, over the week­ end. w jrMrs. L. G.Wopham, Jimmie andBruce, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons.Mrs. Barons returned home withthem for the week-end. Jimmie McKie of Belmont, is spen­ding a holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and Verne. , ,Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery and chil­dren, visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alvin Willsey at Crossley-Hun­ ter on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Donand Evelyn Smith and Wilbur Davis,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.Smith of Brownsville, spent Sunday at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis andRuth spent Sunday at Port Rowan. in the Philadelphia Evening Buller.u BEACHVILLE Mrs. William Lightheart was avisitor at Niagara Falls and Buffalolast week. She accompanied herdaughter, Mrs. James Shaffer, Mr.Shaffer and family of London.Worshipful Brothers J. K. Martin,William Moggach Sr., Alfred Hillaryand Charles Matheson attended theGrand Lodge A.F. & A.M., in To­ ronto last week, ffloss Edwards alsoattended and Mrs. Edwards accom­panied him to Toronto.Miss Jessie Moggach of Wood-stock, is holidaying at the home ofher brother, William Moggach Sr.,and Mrs. Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Lampman havereturned from Southampton where they have been holidaying.Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Downing re­turned on Tuesday from a month’svacation in the West, where theyvisited Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff,Victoria and Vancouver.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Legg of DcfcPlain, III., U.S.A., were visitors4ff Wednesday of last week at the henevof Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing Mr. Stanley Lovell of Rivcmwrst,Sask., is spending a week at tW par­sonage, with his sister, Mrs^warton,and Rev. E. S. Barton..Rev. Arthur Poynter ~visited at the home ofCanfield on Wednesday!Mrs. Fred Cowell wat the home of her sowell, for the past fewturned to her hoinej*"Miss Helen Finch*holidaying at her £lage. F Mr. an<of Washir—__, _ cis Blankehbakeiginia, wetR vilevening lagt wiflMargueriteMJicjRev. E. fe. Biton, attended Hu Reunion la* wt Gladys PwJfon, Joan Todd, Betty Hebert, KaMeen Lightheart and Helen Bairn*’ have returned homeafter attending the C.G.I.T. Campat Paris, where they spent a weeki Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherlandand children and Albert Sutherland,spent last week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney and son, Billy spent a week at Port Bur­well. » ^Toronto,Iss Emma I Mrs.iton,: you press the button ,,.it does the rest roll or start picture-taking this week e THAMI The largest entna tournament of 1Bowling Club here 1Dr. T. M. Weir Triday. Eighteen paildated on the localoverflow of 20 pa|ersoll, threat®three Ifwere: Woodstlwell and 3 wins, IDr. A Jwins, ph Both greidition aped, all6 end gai(David \ do dep Now you can ecause you know it will job, so simply and so worry or uncertainty. Film is available again, for the snapshot chances g. Come in today for a C. A. Love, Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll LOANSWithout Endorsers at Household Finance Corporation At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And, you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household office nearest yo Second: decide h money you need you want to repay as soon as your a is approved, the money fe yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose— To pay overdue bills Repair your proped^^ Educational Purchase Doctor, Finance di home, ffe much Wid howJ. Third: dplicatiod It fees rtunities you need extra ^use Household’s friendly money ser- vijZ Phone, write or visit jfe Household Finance ^Corporation office near your home today. So, next, monew prompt, Vundas Street one 1847 iSTOCK, ONT. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE She—“If there’s anything you can do that I can’t do quite as well, I’d like you to name it.” has been^Alfred Cow­peeks, has re-Woodstock.jf Brantford, is•me in the vil- u[c. Blankenbaker and Miss Fran-F of Culpiper, Vir-tors on Tuesdaytheir cousin, Miss Srton and Mrs. Bar-ie Hespler Old Boys’ “How did you find your Uncle John?” “In apple-pie order.” "How is that?" “Crusty.” He—“Well I’d like to see you hang all your clothes on one small nail in the closet.” Excess Profits Tax Act Standard Profits Claims N O T IC E Recent amendments to the above Act pr< standard profits claims must be filed widment of National Revenue before 1st AAllll aapppplliiccaattiioonnss re Required to We that all the Depart- itember, 1947. • •••8sUuUchU IfQoIrTmO CaUnIdU contain such inf iteration as may he prescribed by the Minister and th that is not made such informatioi The prescribed trict Income Ta All pertinent irbe included or a ___ tative or incom lete August, 1947, wi not Minister may n such form og Iject an applicationiat does not contain ►rms (S.P.1> are available at all Dis- offices o£*ne Dominion Government. Donationrequired on the form mustachedjnereto in schedule form. Ten- rms or those filed after 31st accepted. Department of National Revenue Ottawa James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue. One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN USE OF 2, 4-D Many farmers are now interested in the use of 2,4-D chemicals for the control of weeds in grass and cereal crops, but care should be taken by farmers in the use of these chemicals, says A. >M. W. Carter, Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in charge of pesticides. For application on a farm scale the use of mechanical dispensers is necessary. In choosing machinery for this purpose, it should be re­ membered, says Mr. Carter, that 2,4-D will injure many broad-leaved cultivated crops and that the safest machine to use is one whicn gives the best control over where the spray or dust is placed. If spriy or dust escapes and drifts on the wind to trees, hedges, or susceptible crops, there may be damage. Obviously, even the machinery giving the best control should be used when there is little or no wind and at those times in the day when there is least likeli­ hood of “dust devils” and whirl­ winds being created by the sun’s heat. These same considerations should also be borne in mind when farmers are contracting with some machine or aircraft operator to control the weeds in a crop. While damage to one’s own susceptible crops or wind­ breaks might be regarded as bad luck, damage to a neighbour's prop­ erty could be expensive. Such possi­ bilities ought not to be overlooked when signing contracts for weed control fiver to play in fee Men’s Lawnbmpeted for thefhy last Wednes-1 were accommo-greens while thes played in Ing-i were in cxccll-, although rainItries completeds> The winners■de, Roy Bigham,tplus 37; J. Cross­ Staples, Ingersoll,r. Thompson andrer, Woodstock, 3E S. Rennie and Lbrg, 3 wins, plus 16,I and Vic Wallace,kis plus 14; A. Dou-Id, Woodstock, 2e next event of the„ Francis Doubles on29th, at 7 p.m. En- Dr. L. 1jblus 21fc. Mu ..... 19; iBennett, VillsonlW. E. CaV - 1 Thamesfo Agall, D. >1 wins plus 1?Men’s Club Friday, Aug__. ........ . v„„. tries for this tournament are beingaccepted by W. E. Carrothers. -PhoneIngersoll 538J4. Mrs. Lewis Smith of Toronto,spent a few days this past week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnReith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds spent theweek-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. F. Evereard and Linda of Delors, are visiting with Mrs. Ev- erard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan. ithei t h e Pr o spec t o r Hardy men, searching out the hidden wealth of a nation; accepting privation, lone­liness and the stern challenge of nature in the hope of finding the elusive ’strike!’ The discovery of a nation’s mineral wealth, so essential to progress, lies in the strong hands and willing heart of The Prospector. .. Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, are in the service of the public—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 19l7............... F 11 c *»®UR M «Y TO - Jns of iMEolling-0 s nd and fine of the _»is popularpreach within ■com TorontoJurs by train ... _^r from Ottawa Order. Like more write to Ontario loom 1004, Victory* From the seven-mile stretch of beach at its southern tip, to the rockbound coast of the northern shore, GeorgianOav is one of the most co lawful resort regions in OntarOFAndthere are isluxdi . . ' thousands of themk wood, Penetang, Parrv Sound are Jpr holiday Centres oMhi playground . an easy drive... or a few lia little lo t^ and thedetails?. HolidayX.„u... ,Building Toronto. OUWST BUSINESS IS COOPitA . . . FOR EVERY CITIZEN! • profit when the touristmo our province or country.Bf you have no connectionFhotcls, oil companies or lements, their increased busi-helps you. So it's in your—-est to do all you cap to^courage friends from other parts to come and share our Ontario Holidays. Vacation paradite on Georgian Bay —p— relax and have a more enjoyable trip!” Your bank is constantly issuing Travellers’ Cheques, Letters of Credit, Money Orders, Bank Drafts. Other convenient services are also available to you. Ga r d e n -Gr a p hBy DKAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADABEWARE SUMMER HAZARDS PjgeT ROOTSCORN ■WILL UP FRPAA4 TO 6 ,INCHES Corn can usually take care of Itself, but a "speed-up” system willput more pep into Its growth. Corn Is a gross feeder and like rhubarb it Is almost impossible to function,get the soil too rich for 1L Spread- *■“ing a corn fertilizer or other form oftop dressing along the rows afterthe plants are well along will in­crease the yield considerably. Donot get the plant food on the comfoliage for then there is danger ofburning it After .preading thefertilizer along the rows rake itlightly into the soil.Dwarf varieties of corn, if planteddeep enough, need not be “hilledup" but taller growing corn shouldbe supported against wind damageby being hilled, as illustrated in theaccompanying Garden-Graph. The PREPARE NOW TO GET HONEY NEXT YEAR One of the main essentials needed to produce a crop of honey *is a strong force of field bees at the ' start of the main honey flow. To secure such a fvree NJB-the harvest of 1948 preparations muat be started now, says C. B. Gooderham, Domin­ ion Apiarist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Although the bees that actually gather the harvest will not be reared until next spring and early summer, the size of the field force at harvest time will depend to a large extent upon the strength of the colony when it is removed from winter quarters, and this in turn depenm upon its strength when put away for the winter. In other words, the bees that are to guarantee the continuity of the colony from 1947 to 1948 must be reared in the fall. The queen is the foundation of the col­ ony as she produces every other bee in it. She requires a definite length of time, approximately two months, to build the colony to satisfactory strength for safe wintering. Every colony should, therefore, be headed with a good prolific queen during the months of August and -Septem­ ber. All weak or failing queens should be replaced at once.1 In addi­ tion every colony requires ample room for all the brood the queen -is capable of producing and th&bees must have sufficient food tjf rear this brood to maturity. Good queens, ample space and a plentiful food supply are three factors the bee­ keeper must provide in the fall. Fail­ ure to do so will result in having a group of boarders rather than pro­ ducers next July. Mistress—“My Edith is coming out next week, -Mary.*’ Washlady — “Indeed ma’m, so’s my old"tnan.” Hints O n Fashions By MBS. MAKY MUKTON Black marquisette adds up to apretty date-time dress. It has ahigh round neckline, short capeletsleeves, and back-buttoning to be­low the waist with a slim sheath of*a slip that is slightly shorter than .the dress. Lace motifs pointed upwith sequin and jet embroidery areskillfully scattered over the bodiceand skirt and give a quietly opulentlook to thia dainty frock. --------------------------------© tali growing varieties of com usual­ly develop “prop” or brace roots aiillustrated. Hilling up the soilaround them to a height of fout tcsix inches will help these roots tc The hilling of com also serves sia mulch and helps to retain moisturtin the soil, about the roots. On thslate, tall growing varieties the soilcan be hilled up as high as eightinches. The hiring of corn can beaccomplished by plowing along eachaide of the row with a wheel culti­vator or it can be done with a bandho*.If you have the garden space,plant a row or two of popcorn andenjoy It on winter nights. Pop­corn is planted at the same time assweet com and cultivated in thesame way. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington of“—------ e ■ with Mr“ i. Har- Yes—beware of summer hazards if you wish to enjoy a happy, healthy care-free vacation. Summer holidays should restore health, not endanger it. Just remember that vacation-time has its own particular hazards, and realize that danger lies in excessive sunburn, poison ivy, undue fatigue, untested drinking water and unpas­ teurized milk. Also, learn to swim before you “paddle you own canoe.” It sometimes takes a full two weeks to suntan safely. First ex­ posure should not exceed 10 min­ utes in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Sunburn is a real burn —just as real as though you placed a hand on a red-hot stove. Many suntai lotions on the market help to prevent excessive burning, but they are not a cure for burns. Excessive sunburn also can lead to a variety of skin diseases. Poison ivy looks like Virginia Creeper, but has three leaves instead of five. It is very ingratiating— growing meekly in waste places equally at home in rich woodlands or near bathing beaches. All parts of the plant—leaves, flower, fruit, bark or roots—are equally poisonous. This plant's poison can be carried by clothes which have come in contact with the plant, particularly if the clothes are damp at time of con­ tact. Animals walking in the plants also will carry the poison. days. Fineand doubleA, B and C. 89c Bandeaux 89* Narrow bandeaux for hot summerquality cotton with adjustable straps hook and •eye closing. Sizes 32 to 38.widths. Regular $1.30. To clear at ............................................ Children's Pyjamas Half Price Children’s spun rayon pyjamas with lace trim,short sleeves. Sizes 8 and 10 years. Regular $4.75. To clear at ........................ $2.38 Rayon Briefs 98* ■ White cotton and rayon briefs to w<shorts and slacks. All around elastic ba|gjmedium and large sizes. Each .............................?.................... Nylon Briefs *1. Nylon briefs will give lonte0Tricot knit. Elastic waist. Sizqgjcxnlarge. Regular $2.75.To clear at.............. Nylon panties with Rayon Kni Rayon knitttShown in Tea Roisizes.Each ..........! tted ir underSmall, 98c atisfactory wear,tall, medium’ and .................................. $1.98 fljfr leg. Regular $3.50. ............... .................$2.69 griefs 45* and 95* i with tight cuff or flare leg. lite. Small, medium and large .45c and 95c Attercliff, spent Sunday and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,rington, Bobby and Meria maining to spend a weelHarrington's parents. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgtLondon, spent Sunday, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Gof ling their house in 1 Mr. and. i!> .tained a nuinbeiFriday night*- Miss Mary wiher duties atlIngersoll, after!vacation at her' Mr. Chester rith Mrs. Edlington ofrith Mr. and Iby are remodel-Ke village, irie Howe enter-their relatives on R.N., returned to exandra Hospital,mding two weeks’ne here. air. vnesier ricming of Pontiac,spent the week-end in the village. Mr. Wm. Clifford had the misfor­tune to have hi? toes crushed whileworking in the local garage. Soap Recommended However, if you do become in­ volved with poison ivy, don’t scratch and remember that your greatest friend is cheap laundry soap, which gets down to business’with the oily poison. Use soap generously and scrub the infected parts well under running water. Beware of drinking water which appears clean, but possibly could be contaminated. Water is a notorious vehicle for the transmission of seri­ ous diseases, but can be made safe by boiling or chlorinating. Also, the common dipper or cup should be avoided.Vacationists are advised against The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S the use of unpasteurized milk. Home­ pasteurization methods should be used if the commercially pasteurized product is not available. Use of milk in its raw state involves .unnecessary risk because while milk is'one of the best all-round foods available, it un­ fortunately is easily contaminated by disease-dealing bacteria. This applies to milk produced under the most sanitary conditions. Also, it will be well to remember that many of the summer difficulties with children result from insufficient rest. Older infants and young child­ ren should go to bed at least as early on hot nights as usual—and if showing signs of fatigue should be bathed and put to-bed earlier. To the Customers of Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd Insufficient supplies of natural gas, lack of high pressure tank cars to transport impended fuels to supplement the available supply of gas, are the principal reasons behind the shortage of natural and artificial gas distributed by the Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. The Company regrets that these uncontrollable factors have arisen, but feels interests of its customers demand gas rationing in some form. ie general Natural gas is served by the Company directly and indirectly to 50,000 customers. Many of these customers use gas for heating to a greater or lesser degree. If all custojnirrs would attempt to use gas for heating this coming winter, as they did the past few winters, the result would be that many thousands of homes would have no gas,^day after day, even for coo ring or water heating. Gas service under those conditions to al! customers-would also be uncertain. Rationing of the limited supply of gas is the only solution, ifetioning is designed to permit all customers to have sufficient gas to cover tlreir most essential needs.' In order to take care of these essential needs of all i$.%ustomers, the Company can only supply gas during the period of November lst$947 to June 1^0948, under the following conditions: 1. No customer of Dominiogtshall use gi except where an applicaftion is mad August 15th and a special permit is a for space or room heating to the Company before 2. No customer, who uses gas for Cdoking, Water Heating and/or Refrigeration, shall use gas in excess of 5,000 cubic feet per month for all these purposes. 3. No Commercial customer shall use gas for any purpose in excess of his average consumption for the months of June, July and August 1946. Any customer who believes he should be given a special permit for househeating or otherwise be exempted must file an applica­ tion immediately but Pot later than August 15. Such application shall be made on the form available at the nearest office of this Company. The above is very urgent. We urge the immediate conversion of gas to some other fuel for heating. Conservation of gas is absolutely essential. Please act now to conserve gas in every way possible. Further Information will be given upon request Domini on Natural Gas Co., Ltd. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 I 30 > • L i n 4 iL -L 'i SATURDAY, JULY 26th -“PLAINSMAN and THE I^ADY” The stirring adventure of the building of the pony express! Starring Wm. Elliott,Vera Ralston - Gail Patrick Added Attraction— “JUST BEFORE DAWN” With Warner Baxter A Crime Docto APicture “NEWS OF TH tDA Y " WED. - TH U^f-J ULY 30-31 • s d L OF SCH MERAZ ADE” (WTschnicolor) Sta*mg Yvonne DeCarlo Brian DunlevyJBean Pierre Aumont Add * Attraction—JF AL JOLSON in^“THE HEART OF g NEW YORK” Asports "Dive High Champs” MON. - TUES—JUBr 28-29 , Claudette Col bat flWalter Pidgeon - Juns^hllyson * — in — > B “THE SECRET HmRTWWith Lionel B arryn^h B Added Attraction—“BEAT THE BAND* A Merry Musical Mix-up Starrying Frances Langford NEWS U — MATINEES —1 MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box Office opens 6.45 Show,Start* - 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two Complete show* starting at 6.30 and 9.09 p.m.* MOSSLEYMr. Wm. Cuthbert of Gla*rorth,visited with Mr, Albert StrqjiMc-e onThursday.A number from th^Jr districtattended the FederatlonaKicnic at Poplar Hill.Mr. and Mrs. L. LardBsited Mr. and Mrs. Walter dKngfield atCrampton on TuesdaB/Mrs. Bondie of AmjBsburg, visit­ ed with her -laugh t* Mrs. ArnoldBrush several d a y sw e ek .Mrs. Ruby StraBce is spendingseveral days at th^bome of Mrs. F.Rath, Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. MPnes and children,Kenneth and GlBa, Chatham, visit­ed Mr. ted Mi*Arnold Brush sev­ eral dayWast mek.Mr. an^M ry.. Lane visited withMr. and Hi .JR. Ovens of Banner,on Frida\w\®ng and attended theBanner g&lB party.The sjnMfcy of the communitygoes to MrSFAlbert Gee and familyin their recent bereavement of hus­band and father, Mr. Albert Gee.Mr. and Mrs. Gee were residents ofthe community for many years be­ fore moving to London. Insurance Doctor—‘How old was your father when he died?” Applicant, (determined to pass)— ”104.” Insurance Doctor—“What did he die of?” Applicant —- "Strained his heart playing football." ONTARIO FACINGSERIOUS LACK OFOF FARM LABOURReports from Agricultural Repre­ sentatives in nearly every section of old Ontario indicate that the short­ age of farm labour has reached very serious proportions, with grave dan­ ger that a large part of the abund­ ant hay crop will go to waste unless there is labour available to harvest it. This situation is particularly ser­ ious this year, because of the cer­ tainty of reduced grain crops for feeding purposes, owing to the un­ favourable spring weather. On this account, it is of major importance that every possible ton of hay be harvested, cured and stored for fall <and winter feeding, to supplement the smaller amount of grain which will be available. The labour shortage in Ontario has been accentuaU-i this year by the fact that the movement of farm labourer from Western Canada has fallen far short of expectations, and is much less than it has been in the last two years. The numbers com­ ing from the West have been far short of the requirements of Ontario farmers, and unfess additional help can be secured in the immediate fu­ ture, hundreds of farmers will be unable to harvest their hay andother crops.In view of this serious situation,an urgent appeal is made to all menin the towns and cities with somefarm experience, who have time which they can devote to helping the farmers with their harvest work. There are thousands of retired farm­ ers whose services at this time would be very valuable in the harvest fields, and to them, especially, an appeal is directed to come forward to take jobs for the harvest season. The same appeal is made to any town or city people who have time to spare, and who would be willing to spend their holidays, or any other available time, as farm workers. Their services are urgently required and the need is immediate. Any town or city people willing to assist in harvest work can be placed at once by applying to their nearest National Employment Service Office, or to the Agricultural Represenatives in their own counties. Application can also be made to the Ontario Farm Service Force, 9 Richmond Street, Toronto, Telephone Adelaide 9461, as that office has a long list of farmers in dire need of help. It is hoped that, in view of the urgency of the situation, there will be a ready response from all who can de­ vote part of their time to this essen­tial work. "SALAMTEA B B G S SAFETY IN SOAP Soap is effective against most dis­ease germs. So, says the health de­ partment at Ottawa^ even though others have handled it, there is no reason to shun the soap in a public washroom. However, the health auth­ orities advise against using common towels, in washrooms or elsewhere, since they can transmit disease. Mummy, what becomes of a car when it gets too old to run?” Somebody sells it to your father!” ROCK-A^YE BABY NEED Skin Clean *r Nipple Oil ham poo b Sheet* D A N C IN G ge of hestra tines Or.’ STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM BARGAIN DAYS Here’s the Sale you have been waiting for—The DADDY of them ALL. Check every item . . . Every Rack a Bargain Rack ... All Summer Dresses on Sale. Keep this advertisement for reference. ROSE M ARIE REID'S ORIGINAL SWIM SUITS 25% OFF Regular Prices > A Table of Broken Lines of SW IM SUITS P r iced tp clear K id d ies' Sw im a nd Sun Su its Reg. 1.98 98* Reg. 2.59 *1.49 F lan n e lette Diapers HEMMED 4 for 79* Childr en's Dresses 7 to 12 Years Reg, to 3.98 *1.98 White Broadcloth Halters REG. $1.39 ................................................••..............REG. $1.00 ................................................................. GIRLS'BLOUSES White with short sleeve. Two styles, c f < Sizes 4 to 12 yrs. Reg. $2.23..............•..... FIGURED CRETONNES 36 in. Reg. 75c yd............. ...........-.....,159* FINE QUALITY PRINTED SATEENAND SEERSUCKER 36 iij. Reg. 77c yd...................................... 59* TOWELS COLORED TERRY TOWELS Goodsize, ea.......■**** PURE LINENTEA TOWEL Made in OOCIreland, ea.**** Reg. $3.39 PRINTED TABLECLOTH *2.29 Every Casa Ro Fri. and Sa Bands Bob Tu Jack Evan Scotty McLachlan Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Advance in Prices Thnrt ug Store ”We Know Drug*” • Phone - 53 • up FULL COURS MEA WHOL QUI ST 95 Thame* NEED GLASSES? Ask us about theadvantages of using TlLENSES. Follow th* safe w LONDON - ONTAR1 Imperial Oil Product* Esso Extra findGasoline brucee|o/and Atlas Car a Garage Repair* under Competent Mechanic AFE IngarsoU Phone 497W •DRESSES W AS ENTIRE STOCK Values to $14.95 all at DRESSES S. ;. ES TO $8.95 #$2 .9 8 SE DRESSESE RACK BROKEN LINES 9 8 * Thame* St.Phone S09 PHONE - 115 WILFORD’S STORE NEWS Shop Here and Be Satisfied $7.50 LACE TABLECLOTHS New Patterns, 54" x 54", 72 x 90", at— $5.39 Pure Linen Damask Cloths and SetsPrinted Luncheon Cloths, assorted c36" x 36", at.etc., .......$1.19 .95 to $2.95 .......$5.75 ............$5.75 ...$4.25 in new printed.................59c to 75c ..............39c _69c to 98c TAIN MATERIAL .........$2.98 - $5.95 Marquette in plain and dotted * 63" x 72" 63" x 80' 52" x 70" 20 Dozen Adesigns, ve Crash Towel Pure Linen .. CURTA1 Frilled Curta Plain Tailoi'e rted Tea Tow■ smart at /Shorts Shorts Sanforized Shrunk Reg. 1.29 Reg. 2.25 Reg. 2.98 All Sizes and Shades9 ,98c .69c Well Tailored ’1.00 ’1.79’2.29 40" Fancy M 40/50" White 40/48" Plain 1 Venetian ShadelTat Smart Paper Drapes at. * Draperies and Rods for all windows ry neat at. Dots., isette. ................59c .75c and 95c ,.49c-65c-95c ............$1.69 ............$1.25 ALL MILLINERY 5 O f W. W . W H .F0RD INGERSOLL Plastics Reduced Figured Plastics, 36". Reg. to $1.29. Yd.89* Tablecloths 72 x 54. Reg. $3.69.....................................,$1.98 Plain, Reg. $2.04.........................••....... 98c Medium Weight 7 MEN'S 1 Wool Hose 55* pr. D O N'T MISS THESE BARG AINS L a d ie s' Scarves Reg. 3.90 ............................. ’1.49 HOSE SPECIAL Rayon Sub-standard .. 59* 2 pair *1.00 COTTAGE SETS Good quality. er t A OReg. $3.79 ......................................... SHOP EARLY Y ou 11 Esaving at W alked StoueA, Jltoutedl Free Delivery on Large Purchase* Ingersoll Phone 56 SY‘otVk SP°‘ Vj'fsu* TJW I