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OCLnew_1947_07_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Town Landmark Being Cleaned-Up The standpipe at the Ingersoll Waterworks property on Wonham street is getting a general clean-up. For the past couple of weeks, work­ men have been scouring and clean­ ing the inside of the big tower andas soon as the interior painting is ,ej’ L«mpman completed, it is expected that the selecti work of cleaning and painting the an^ v outside will be commenced. The top of the standpipe has also become de­ teriorated and as soon as metal is available a new top will be put on. The color of the standpipe will be changed from the checker-board war-time style to aluminum. A real good job is being done and the commission expects the treatment will last for about eight years. An undercoat of red on the outside will be followed Jiy twq coats of alumin- I urn. contractor for the complete woik. ■In speaking to officials the Tri- j The annual picnic of Knox Church bune was assured that the painting Sunday School, Embro, was held at of the standpipe had no bearing upon 1 Memorial Park, on Wednesday after- the peculiar taste of the water, but J noon of last week. There were rather there is a sulphur content ■ approximately 100 in attendancefrom the wells mixing with an aux- 'including a number of grown-^Js. all iliary supply from the springs, that [of whom enjoyed the outing. ?" had been become necessary to use, I T). I. Rose, superintendent, and Mrs. during the dry weather, w?ien re- J Hugh MacKay, secretary, were in strictions were placed on the use of I charge of the arrangements. Follow-lawn hose. j’ng the the prize winners: _——---------------------------- j Girls, 5 years and under, Betty MORRIS-MOULTON PICNIC HELD ON SATURDAY Rudy, Holmer Miller; girls. 6 to 9, j Ruth Ann McDonald, Bernice Suth­ erland; boys 6 to 9, Ronald Rudy, [Byrnes McArthur; girls 10 to 14, Frances Hayward, Grace Murray; boys, 10 to 14, Robert McArthur, Laurence McDonald; ladies’ open, Mrs. Robert McIntosh; men’s open, Stewart Chaffee; wheelbarrow race, Robert McArthur and Kenneth Mur­ ray; clothespin race, Mrs. S. Chafee; kicking the slipper, Barbara Mac­ Kay; minute race. Hrs. S» Chafee; ring race, Mrs. i Ed wo rd Murray s i team. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 Single Copy - F'Genta - |2.00 Par Annum - U.S.A., 12.60 MISS MARGARET FOX „ . n I J -D -j . t e nd e r e d sh ower Salford s uMest Kesident I Beachvill*—<Miss Margaret of Woodstock, formerly ville, a bride-elect of thi tendered a misceilaneo a community gatheri honor at the home John Frutaroll on Community, singin al solos Fox, Beach- ek, was showed at Id in her r. and Mrs. sday evening, ith Miss Shir- ■ piano, piano Mary Bremner Miss Louise Frut- Mary Frutaroll at iprised a pleasant m and games were Mary and Louise nted the gifts on bo­ thering and Miss Fox r appreciation. ana v aroll, the Jmusics | enjoy I Fruta half of espresso freshments were served by the tess and her assistants. EMBRO S. S. PICNICfollowed by twq coats of alumm- . M rMADIA! D1DV1. R. McCallum of Welland is the Al MEMORIAL PARK ntractor for the complete woik. I ■ Approximately 125 members of | the Morris and Moulton families gathered at Memorial Park on Sat­ urday. for their annual reunion. Din­ ner was served at one o’clock, fol­ lowing which a business meeting was commenced, but owing to a storm and heavy downpour of rain, it had to be cancelled as did also the sports program, everyone having to take a hasty departure. To Mrs. Cake, 92 years old, went the honour of being the oldest per­ son present, with Jacqueline Kimber­ ley, aged 2 months, the youngest. (Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, of Ecton, Alberta, had the distinction of coming the greatest distance. GUEST PREACHERS AT SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. Dr, Joseph Britan, chaplain of the Presbyterian Hospital, Phila­ delphia , will deliver the sermon at the Sunday morning sendee of the United congregations of Trinity Uni­ ted, First Baptist^ and St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churches to be held in Trinity Church, with the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel in charge. While in Ingersoll Dr. and Mrs. Britan, also Miss Buchanan of the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, will be guests -of Mr. C. H. Sumner and Miss Elsie Sumner, Oxford afreet. At St. James’ Anglican Church, service of morning prayer and cele­ bration of Holy Communion will be conducted by Rev. A. H. O’Neil, principal of Huron College, London, who will also deliver the sermon. There will be no nine o’clock nor evening service during the absence of the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, who with Mrs. Queen and family, are spending a vacation in Durham. For the following three Sundays of August, services will be in charge of Mr. J. Swan, a fifth year student at Huron College. WEEKLY BONSPIEL AT ANN STREET GREENS There was a good attendance at the regular bonspiel of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Monday evening. Ten pairs of doubles were in the pl&j^ and the winners were: Dennis Henley/and J. R. Henley, 3 wins plus 15, and J. Warden and J. Fleet, 2 wins plus 14. Robert Peck Passes BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED WITH LOVELY GIFTS Mi. M Sexsmith gave a charm­ ingly arrange. miscellaneous shower at her home on Mutual street, on July 19th, in honour of Miss Gerda Spiele, a bride of last Saturday. Sixty guests were present. The rooms were decorated with pink and white roses, and streamers festooned over the gift table-Misses Donna And Mary Smith assisted in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts, ijr which the guest of honour thanked her friends, in a brief speech. Refreshments were ser- Fall Under Truck Fatal To W. J. Walters Robert Peck, oldest Salford resi­ dent, passed peacefully to his re­ ward early Monday morning in his 92nd year. Enjoying fair health un til within the past two weeks, he maintained his faculties until within a few hours of the end. The last of a family of 13 children of John and Sarah Lowe Peck, de­ ceased was born May 17th, 1856, onthe River Road, west of Ingersoll, I where he spent his boyhood. Pre- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. vious to moving to Salford 70 years Charles Andrews, Mrs. James Hut- ago, he was employed for a time at son and Miss Isobel Hutson. i the Noxon Foundry. For a year or -----------------------—------- |so he engaged in lumbering in Mich- f T II MFI D PFCIII AP igan, and farming near Embro, but returning to Salford he remained there for the rest of his life where he was employed by various farmers, including Stephen Foster and Frank Mayberry, all of whom were con­ stant in their praise of the thorough­ ness and faithfulness of his services. A highly respected member of the Methodist Church, he served as Sun­ day School Superintendent, member of the Trustee Board and caretaker Mrs i ’n cach w *,*c** his patience and .jjrs' | kindly consideration were appre- .1 jn’ I dated by all. The last person to keep Re­ hos- POST OFFICE HOURS FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY The following hours will be ob­ served at, the Ingersoll Post Office on Monday, August 4th, 1947, “Civic Holiday”: General Delivery, stamp wicket, registration and money order de­ partment, will be open from 8 a.m. , till 12.00 noon. * Mails will be despatched and re- I ceived as usual. The rural mails will be delivered on this day. The street letter boxes will be collected as us­ ual. The last mails jvill close at 6 p.m. on this day. -y The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. FASHION NOTE FROM BRITAIN In the latest London wholesale col­ lections, many of the dinner gowns are being made both with an eye on Britain's export market and a new development in the home market. In the -United Kingdom, brides-to-be, when shopping for their wedding gowns, often ask first to see dinner dresses. These, being moderately high at the neck, with some elaboration of the skirt, not to speak of the varied length of sleeve, can be used later for theif- original purpose or for very formal outdoor occasions. Even a full evening dress, if it happens to be equipped with a bolero may become a temporary wedding dress. Choice of materials, too, is considerably wider. White satin is still the bride’s favor­ ite but is has long since ceased to be the only fabric she will look at. To­ day, there is a range of fine crepes, chiffon, taffeta or other formal mater­ ials. the Salford toll-gate, Mr. Peck was well known to and highly esteemed, by travellers on the road. On September 14th, 1881 Mr. Peck married Charity Abig^jLdaugh- ler of Elijah ar.d Margaret Vincent Pettit, Wyndham Centre. They cele­ brated their diamond jubilee six years ago, when many messages of goodwill were received from a large circle of friends and relations. Mrs. Peck passed away three years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are two daughters, Misses Evelyn and Clara, on the staff of Victory Memorial School, Inger­ soll; two sons, Chester, real estate agent, St. Catharines, and Fred, at in 1929. The funeral service conducted by Rev. R, B. Cumming, was held on Wednesday afternoon, at Salford United Church. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral emblems signified the love and esteem in which Mr, Peck was held and expressed sympathy with the members of the family. During the service, Mrs. Stanley Rgvnolds of Ingersoll, sang “Good- I Naaht and Good-Morning.”| r Interment was made in Harris Street Cemetery, the pall bearers being: Fred Hooper, George Nagle, Harley McBeth, William Pearson. Louis Barrett, Alfred Quinn. W. C.T.U. HELD REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Canterbury street, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Armstrong conduct­ ed the meeting which opened with the theme song, hymn, and prayer by the president. Mrs. L. Huntley read the 91st Psalm and the clip sheet entitled, “Where’s the Danger in Moderate Drinking?”, was given with each member taking a part. It -stated, “Alcohol in any form is a habit forming brain drug with ser­ ious consequences which may be seen every day and the safest course is abstinence.” Two solos were en­ joyed, Mrs. A. H. Wilson’s being, “My Mother’s Prayers” and Mrs. Wilker’s was “God Understands”. Mrs. C. Beynon was the accompan­ ist. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. J. Tattersall and the treasurer, Mrs. B. Jenvey, were given. An invi­ tation from the W.M.S. of. the Trin­ ity United Church to be their guests at a meeting on August 12th was accepted. It was also decided to en­ tertain the Little White Ribboners and their mothers at a picnic on Aug­ ust 15th. Mrs. A. H. Wilson invited the Union to her home for the Aug­ ust meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Jenvey in serv­ ing tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. William Joseph Walters, 281 Ox­ ford Avenue, was instantly killed about 3.10 a.m., on Thursday of last week when he fell beneath a heavy truck belonging to the Schell Trans­ port Company at their depot in Woodstock. A heavy truck was pull­ ing out of the driveway from the company’s loading dock, when Wal­ ters apparently slipped and fell un­ der the right front wheel, which is said to have passed over his body, killing him instantly. Born in Woodstock, Mr. Walters who was 22 years of age, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters. He served during the war with the R.C.A.S.C. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, formerly Marion Jean Bruce, of Ingersoll; one daughter, Marlene Elizabeth, and one son, William Joseph. Also surviving are his par­ ents, and a -brother, Donald, Woods stock. The funeral was held from the Watson Funeral Home, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon, with inter­ ment in the Anglican Cemetery. GEORGE McWILLIAM PASSES AT E. NISSOURI A life-long resident of East Nis- souri Township, George McWilliam, passed away on Sunday at his home, on the farm where he had spent his entire life. Born on September 18th, 1868, a son of the late John and Janet Smith McWilliam. both natives of Scotland,- he was highly esteemed in the community and while health permitted was actively interested in its affairs, having served on the Board of Trustees of Ebenezer Uni­ ted Church, as well as a trustee for the Holiday school. He had been ill for about six weeks. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly love J husband and father are his widow, formerly Annie E. Mooney; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Little, (Jessie), West Zorra; seven' sons, J. A., Windsor; Frank and Bruce, at home; Allan and Angus, Brantford; James, Toronto, and Ross, 'South Porcupine. Also survjv- RICHARD WILSON FAMILY HELD PICNIC About 80 members of the Richard Wilson family gathered at Memorial Park on Saturday, July 19th, to hold their annual family picnic. Diriner was served at 1.30 after which a bus­ iness meeting was held and the lowing offtwrs were elected: President, Fred Wilson. Treasurer—Nelson Wilson. Secretary—<Mary Wilson. Table Committee—Mr. and i James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil­ son, Jr. Sports—iMr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler, 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vyse and Norma and Marjorie Clark. The oldest person present was Mrs. John Wilson and the youngest George Banbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbury. Guests were present from Park-; hill, Thedford, Clandeboye, Strat-/ I ford, Princeton and London. The next picnic is to be held the 3rd Saturday in July, 1948. fol- Mrs. on --------;----------------- i koss, ’South Porcupine. Also surviv-i BOMBER SQUADRON’S ! ing are two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Suth-’ TRANS-ATLANTIC MISSION | erland and Miss Helen McWilliam, I both of Thamesford. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon. Serrice was conducted by Rev. Dr. Goodrich, Hickson. Mrs./ Harold Uren of Ingersoll, sang “The Last Mile of the Way”, during the service, which was largely attended and many beautiful floral offerings bore tribute to one who was held in high esteem by all who knew him.. Six sor^s of the deceased acted as pall­ bearers, namely: Ross, Jack, Allan, Angus, James and Bruce. The flower bearers were Wilson McWil­ liam, William Sutherland, George Smith, Alvin Cooper, Robert Smith. Interment was at North Embro Cemetery. More R.A.F. history will be made this month when a complete bomber squadron carries out a non-stop cross­ ing of the Atlantic from England to Newfoundland on a goodwill and training mission to Canada and the U.S.A. Although this squadron is one of Britain’s newest it already has many battle honours to its credit for it took part in such world renowned missions as the breaching of the Mohne and Eder dams and the sink­ ing of the Tirpitz. The squadron arrived in Washington on July 28th and participated in the fly-past over New York on Air Force Day. After the nation-wide tour of the U.S.A, it will take part in the Dominion exhibition in Toronto and spend a week in Canada before making the non-stop return flight to Britain. W. C. WATSON TELLS OF UNITED STATES TOUR FORMER RESIDENT LAID TO REST HERE The funeral of Mrs, Charles O'Connor, who died following a lengthy illness in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, (Minot, North Dakota, on Thursday, Wuly 24th, was held in Ingersoll <Tn Tapsday morning. The late M$. O'Connor formerly Jane McSherry, daughter of the late George and Catherine Sheedy McSherry, was bom at the family home, on Catherine street, her father operating a foundry situated at the corner of Thames and Catherine streets. She practiced her profession as a nurse before moving to Minot. Surviving besides her husband are three sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Trottier, Windsor, Miss Catherine McSherry, Florida and Miss Charlotte Mc­ Sherry, Kewburg, Ontario, also one brother, John McSherry, Ingersoll. Service was held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Rev. Father Fuerth sang requiem mass. The pallbearers were four nephews, Joseph, Peter, Phillip arnd Louis Mc­ Sherry; also Claude and Osborne Hughes. Interment was at the Sac- j red Heart Cemetery. INGERSOLL CASKET CO. HELD ANNUAL BANQUET The employees of the Ingersoll Casket Company, and its affiliate, James Cole Furniture Co., were entertained Wednesday evening at the annual dinner given by the man­ agement at “Altadore”, Woodstock, prior to the plant dosing down for the summer vacation period. A very cordial welcome to some 50 men and women was extended by the president. Mr. Norman E, Hor­ ton, who paid a special tribute to those'employees w’ho have been with the firm continuously for 10 years and longer: Messrs. George Laidlaw, George Hawkins, Vern Simmons, Howard Chamberlain, H. B. Anthony, Archie Laidlaw, Mrs. H. B. Anthony, Jim Dingwell, Bill Sutherland, Wil­ lard Chamberlain and J. M. Malcolm; also to those employees who have served with the Company for at least, 5 years, these being Messrs.JN. Rea- bum, Joe Yustinich, Jim Steel, Gor­ don Ackert and Miss Lydia Douglas, all of whom will receive an extra week’s holiday with pay. After afshort impromptu pro­ gramme in which Messrs. A. Rout­ ledge, W. Chamberlain and Wm. Hoare partiepated, a quiz was given by Mr. Charles Malone, the prize winner being Mr. Charles Oldridge. Mr. Horton then expressed his appre­ ciation to all those who so ably assisted in making the evening such ' a delightful event, and the hope that I all those present would thoroughly . enjoy their vacation. The guests then adjuorned to the 1 different club rooms to play ping- pong, cards and other games, and when the *party broke up everyone voted “Altadore” an excellent place in which to hold such a gathering. Co-Workers Honour Frank Wilson On Retirement Employees of the Ingersoll sec­ tion >f the Canadian Pacific Railway and their wives were pleasantly en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull, Charles street west, on Tuesday evening, to honour Frank Wilson, one of their number, who that day retired on pension, after completing 29 years* service with the company. The even­ ing was pleasantly spent in a social way, after which, op behalf of the employees, the host presented the guest of honour with a well-filled wallet. In the absence through ill­ ness, of William Sproule, road­ master, Woodstock, an address was read by F. Earl JohnSton, local sta­ tionmaster, in which was expressed appreciation for the splendid service and co-operation rendered by Mr. Wilson during his years with the company; accompanied by good wishes for his future health and happiness. 'Mrs. Wilson, who because of ill- health was unable to be present, was remembered with a beautiful bouquet of flowers, from the em­ ployees. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Turnbull, assisted by her sister. Mrs. H. Kohli, Hespeler and Mrs. William McLelland. DRIVING SCHOOLS TEACH SAFETY AT THE WHEEL With Ont^fio’s motoring public becoming increasingly safety con­ scious schools of driving are now be­ ginning to play a useful part in mak­ ing our street and , highway safer for drivers and pedestrians and chil­ dren at play. Under competent in- i structors, beginners are taught how | to operate their cars skilfully, and | with due regard to traffic rules and safety requirements. Extreme nervousness and extreme over-confidence are common causes of traffic accidents, according to one professional driving school. In the lone instance, lessons are designed to remove the tense attitude of the pupil so that his reflexes will be equal to an emergency; in the other,| the school insists on periodic check­ ups on the pupil who "knows it all.” Praise* Women Driver* I One of the Toronto driving i schools reports that about the same j number of men and women take the course but—fewer women fail to | pass the required test for obtaining j driver's license. Not only are they as | apt as the men at learning the fun­ damentals of driving but they re­ member better what they are told, an instructor said. He pointed out that most pupils are nervous when taking the test and that one of his problems was to get them into a more relaxed frame of mind. He believes that “a proper knowledge and constant observance of traffic rules and regulations is a prime requisite for safe driving.” Another leading instructor thought that the experienced driver who had become too confident of his ability was a potential menace on the high­ ways. Reekie** Driver* Out VACATION SCHOOL ENDS AT BEACHVILLEACCIDENT VICTIMS ARZ RECOVERING J. J. McLeod who had the misfor­ tune to fall from a stepladder in the garage of his home, two weeks ago, when he suffered a fracture of his left wrist, necessitating a short stay in Alexandra Hospital, has suffic­ iently recovered to be able to at­ tend to his store for a few hours each day. Harley Goodhand, who was in­ jured when a bolt of lighting struck the hand car on which he was riding on the C.P.R. west of the town, two weeks ago, though still confined to Alexandra Hospital, is reported to be making satisfactory progress. Byron Pettit who suffered severe injuries to the left eye and broken ribs, in falling from a bus on Mon­ day of last week, returned to his home on Friday where he is reported to be resting comfortably. It is feared he will lose the sight of injured eye. Fri- va- Beachrille—Parents’ ni day, concluded the two cation school held here iqjthe public school, under the join the* Baptist and Uni with an enrollment of4>6. Rev. Mar­ tin Brown, pastor Church, was leade High Class; Mrs. Iv/r Jones led the Junior! Class and era wire Miss M Margaifet McKille line Bifin as t Wo houses taught it the junior class le Primary Idas stories su and singia terest an children ha record. auspices of Churches,-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson have returned to their home on Concess­ ion street, Ingersoll, after a visit of the Southern States, taken primarily for Mr. Watson's health. We are pleased to report him much im­ proved. They were accompanied by their daughter, Gertrude and Miss Ruth Hammond. In their travels they crossed 20 States, rounded the Florida Penin­ sula, visited New Orleans, La., Carls- bod Caverns, N.M., Juarez, Mexico; The Petrified Forest, Painted Desert and the Grand Canyon, all in Ari­ zona; Boulder Dam, crossed Death Valley Desert, Nev.; visited Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, formerly of Inger­ soll, now living at Big Bear Lake, California; spent some time at Los Angeles, and other points in South­ ern California and returned home via San Francisco, Cal., Reno, Nev., Salt Lake City, Utah, where they report a gala celebration commemor­ ating Salt Lake City’s Centennial; passing through Cheyenne, Wyom­ ing, Omaha, Nebraska and Chicago, Illinois. They re-entered Canada at De­ trit. The party had intended return­ ing East via Canada, but were de­ terred by the continued reports of bad weather in the north. Mr. Watson will return to his work at The Metropolitan Store, August 1st, after an absence of six months. Mr. Ralph Salmon, in charge during Mr. Watson’s absence will return to London. the Baptist of the Junior Driving schools report marked in­ crease in enrolment since the amendments to the Highway Traffic Act came into force last July 1st. With sterner legislation aimed at ridding the roads of reckless, irre­ sponsible drivers, motorists are tak­ ing fewer chances, stated the man­ ager of one school He said that 40 pupils a day was not unusual at his school. Practically all driving schools have adopted a system of teaching that experience has proved most work­ able. Initial instructions include a lesson on the functions of gears, brakes, drive shaft and other parts that concern the control of the car. Then follows a lesson in correct starting and stopping. Pupils are graduated into heavier traffic areas as they progress from lesson to les­ son, with a trip through heavy down­ town traffic as a final test of their ability. The schools claim that it re­ quires from 10 to 15 lessons to turn out a good, safe driver. e Primary lead- ion Friend, Miss with Miss Mada- assistant. he form of bird- r projects was er class while the ned sewing and the paper work. Bible to the various groups ed the hours with in- asure. Twenty-two a perfect attendance V.W. BRO. H. T. BOWER ELECTED D.D.G.M. Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower of Ingersoll, was elected the new District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson Masonic District for the en­ suing year at the annual convocation of Grand Lodge held in Toronto. He succeeded Rt. W. Bro., Carl H. Kitcning of Woodstock. There was a keen contest for the office, three others running for the honour, W. Bros. Herd of Dereham Lodge, Dance of Springfield and Bodsworth of Port Burwell. The retiring Grand Master, Most. Wor. Bro. Charles S. Hamilton, was succeeded by the Deputy Grand Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. T. H. Simpson of Hamilton. BIRTHS BLASHILL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, July 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles BlashiE, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a daughter. DANFORD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, July 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Danford, R. R. 4, Embro, a son. DOUGLAS—On Sunday, July 20th, 1947, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Douglas, (nee Dorothy Healy), Wallaceburg, a son, Terence Marl­ borough (Terry.) KNOX—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, July 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox, Salford, a son. KIRWIN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, July 29th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kirwin, Mt. Elgin, twins, a son and daughter. SCHRAM—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, July 28th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schram, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a son. SAGE—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sage, a daughter, Jessica. ugh, MODERN FA^RN ELP IVIDENDS How many » ti thumbed through catalogues, or ,rea describing the mod available? How ma wished that you w to buy s times ha provemen your far profitable? It costs amazingly e least of you E. Shaw, mil Montreal, will sTTow you why. equip you woui< more s have you m equipment advertisements farm aids now times have you in a position t? How many that such im- •Ip you make Productive and u say. Yes, but t can be the s. A visit to C. of the Bank of He will tell you how the Bank of Mon­ treal’s farm improvement loan plan can assist you to buy the modern farm equipment you need. Thisequipment, and other labour-saving devices, can help you develop a ‘'go- ahead” farm that' will bring you increased profits. Mr. Shaw will be glad to discuss your particular needs at any time. INGERSOLL RESIDENT FLIES TO IRELAND James Horner, manager of the Rainbow Grill, Bell street, left Crumlin Airport on Friday for Mon­ treal where he was to board a plane for Belfast, Ireland, to visit his mother who is ill. His friends wish him a pleasant time on this his first visit to his native land since coming to Canada 18 years ago. He plans to be away three weeks. to make their vies areto points MOUNT ELGII Mr. and Mrs. DavidJr., of Los Angeles, Califvisiting Rev. D. Alexand Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Walt enjoying a motor trinorth. Friends of John Per resident of this di been inj .England siarn by hplanni der, in, are nd Mrs. w, a form-t, who has1938, will behas returnedife and three Voice (over telephone)—“Are you the game warden?” Game Warden—'* Yes mum.” Voice—“Well I am so thankful I have the right person at least. Would you mind suggesting some games suitable foi a children’s party?” pleased toaccompandaughters,home here.Rev Vol month’s vaing next, seBaptist ChuRev. D. Alebe observed .. nwwmucr wintake the service on August 31stalso. On August 10th, 17th and 24thhe will supply for Rt "pastor of ’Centre and Mount *1Churches. gf as left for aSunday cven-the Mount Elginbe conducted by . Communion willv. Alexander will '• — -;»'Townend.Verse hoyllf Dereham Mo—,tjflElgin United Victoria Park.August 23rd, I— MRS. WILLIAM MOON PASSES AT LONDON The death of Annie May Mercer, wife of the late William Moon, occurred at her home, 20 Cynthia street, London, on Saturday, July 26th. The late Mrs. Moon who was in her 67th year, was well known in Ipgersoll, having visited her sisters- intlay, Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street, on numer­ ous occasions. Her husband prede­ ceased her about 18 months ago. Left to mourn hgr passing are two daughters, Audrey Blirns, New York and Muriel Burns, London. i The funeral was held in DundasI on Monday afternoon with interment ; I in Grove Cemetery, Dundas. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- : serves S26 to S56 and Y1 to Y10. Four coupons become valid in Aug­ ust, two on August 7, and twoAugust 21. INGERSOLL COUPLE HAD NARROW ESCAPE While returning from a vacation in Philadelphia, Pa„ Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Baker experienced a close call to disaster. They were motoring down one of the Pennsylvania moun­ tains, when the left rear wheel came off their car. The wheel w*s picked up a quarter mile ahead of where the car stopped and only the fact that there was not much traffic at the time is attributed the escape from injury. The car was damaged to some extent. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 ,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe 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 - 'V . Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per *ear in advance. To the United States, 62.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 26th, 1917 PERSONALS Miss Bessie McCorquodale is visiting in Embro. Mr. Roger Miller went to Ottawa on Monday on business. Miss Maud Gibson is spending some weeks in Toronto. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. G. McKay an family spent Sunday at Port Stanley. THE BIG ROCKCANDY MOUNTAIN Homes By Co-operative Method In Sarnia, a group of citizens is reported to be ■''Xonsidering the application of the co-operative pie t hod in dealing with the housing shortage. It is quite evident that something will have to be -----done. The housing shortage is certainly a bull that must be taken by the horns, for there can be no 'stability in the country as long as a large sec­ tion of the population is improperly and insuffic­ iently housed. The government’s housing scheme has proved inadequate and no remedial measures from that source appear to be forthcoming. Enquiries reveal that while, to some extent, material shortages still exist; the great stumbling block in connection with house-building, at present, is excessive costs. With the lifting of controls, the price of materials has risen sky-high and the demand has therefore slackened. By the co-operative method, it is claimed that it should be possible to build a house for far less than the present cost, the principle being for a group of 1 or 12 people to purchase a property, and if necessary, the Government to advance the money for building, which would be repaid in monthly instalments over a period of years. In such a project, unskilled Workers could do a great part of the work, provided they were under supervision of a licensed worker in the carpentry', plumbing, bricklaying and electrical trades. Materials bought eo-operatively would come much lower in price.If this method has proved successful in Nova Scotia, as it is said to have done, it ought to be worth trying elsewhere. Mrs. Arthur Bate, St. Catharines, is the guest of Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. Miss L. Chambers is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lemon, in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoffin and daughter, Miss Agnes, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Rev. J. G. Scott, Mrs. Scott and children have gone to Muskfika for the remaining summer months. A. L. Wright of Ingersoll, has enlisted with the 48th Highlanders in Toronto. Mr. Wright was at one time night policeman here. C. T. Furlong, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, $ast Florenceville, N.B., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furlong Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarter motored to Alvin- ston on Saturday night and were guests of rela­ tives and friends over Sunday. Dr. R. A. Williams left this week on a trip to Dawson, Yukon Territory, joining a party from Brantford which included Mr. Frank Bain j^f that city. The Baptist Church choir had a very epjoyable picnic at Springbank on Wednesday. The day \vas ideal for an outing and a very jolly time was the result for all participants. (Toronto Globe and Mail) A few days ago a reader recounted to us a parable of the times which we think reflects aptly the strange state into which so many of us have fallen today. The reader lives in the suburbs, and this year* has been im­ proving his property, a task requir­ ing a good deal of back-bending, and because of the distance from sources of supply, considerable transportation of material. Resigned to doing most of the manual work himself, he nevertheless required the services of a light truck to carry a few concrete blocks from the near­ by village, a distance of perhaps two miles. Setting out in his automobile, he drove along the highway until he came upon a parked truck whose owner was meditatively chewing up­ on a straw, absorbed in his own thoughts. The driver drew up and asked the trucker if he was busy. He was not. Would he care to take on a small job requiring half an hour of his time. He would not, he said. The homeowner then drove on until he spied a second truck, also parked, with an idle driver. Taking a differ­ ent tack, he asked the driver if he would, in the jargon of the day, “like to earn a couple if bucks.’’ The driver allowed he would not. A third attempt farther on brought the same result. The suburbanite thereupon drove to the brickyard and got his own blocks, reflecting as he did upon the folly of the world. Whatever may be the moral of this tale, it is unhappily typical of the times. Anti strangely enough the condition is not entirely attributable to the individual. There are politic­ ians, labor bosses and social theor­ ists who manage to exist solely by | even abetted, by exiating Brovinclallegislation. Under the IndustrialStandards Act, the unwilling—or in­ordinately ambitious—minority isforced to comply. To stay open after seven means prosecution and as some of them have found, strong penalties. The inconsistency of this situation is that it is adirect denial of private initative, of indidivual enter­ prise. Indeed it is entirely contrary to the spirit of .anti-trust and com­ bines laws, set up to prevent indus­ try from abusing its privileges of trade and service. * It may be asked if our “good times” are not, after all, too good. It may well be that they are. For those who cry the loudest when work is to be done, are the same ones whose complaints echo to the skies when there is no work to do. BORROW Without Endorsers at Ho usehold Finance Co r po r at io n Surpluses Encourage Ingenuity Concern has been expressed in some quarters because of a probable surplus of electrical engin­ eers in the not far distant future. It is felt that many young men, have enrolled for engineering courses at the universities when they would have been better advised to take up some other pro­ fession, or a trade. Some leaders in the electrical industry appear to fear the necessity of finding jobs for those who pre likely to graduate in a few years. The course in engineering of any kind is a stiff one. 'As well as giving close application to academic work, its students must do exacting practical work in labor­ atories and machine shops. It does not turn out those who expect coddling. They are more likely to be enthusiastic and full of ideas which they are keen to tryout. The knowledge they have acquired may be applied^ in a variety of industries and probably many more will be created by the gradu­ ates themselves. It has been said that as long as there are more jobs than men, poor work is likely to be done; but (that when there are more men than jobs, the quality of work will improve. The truth and the pity of the statement is all too apparent. With an ample supply from which to choose, engineering executives should be able to fill all positions with men skill. It would not be ■necessary to put up with anything but the best. That being the case there is no telling what mar­ vels of engineering -skill might be achieved in Ctnada. It should be a good thing for any country to have a large proportion of its citizens as trained engineers. One rink of Ingersoll bowlers were in London on Monday and Tuesday, participating in the annual W.O.B.A. tournament. The rink was skip­ ped by Dr. J. M. Rogers and they made an ex­ cellent showing by winning three games of five played. The rink: W. J. Elliott, C. H. Sumner, R. B. Hutt, Dr. J. M. Rogers, skip. The funeral (private) of the late George Chambers, was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence, comer Thames street and Cottage Ave. Rev. R. J. Perkins conducted the service. The pallbearers Were A. J. Kirkwood, D. J. Cuthbert­ son, James Moulton, M. Walsh, J. C. Norsworthy and S. II. Nagle,; honorary pallbearer, Thomas Wells. / The market Saturday morning was a brisk one and vendors had a much better supply to offer customers. Peas sold at 10c quart, or 3 for 25c; ^lions, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c per bunch, 6 for 25c; beets, 6 bunches for 25c; asparagus, 40c dozen bunches; butter sold from 42c to 45c pe rib; eggs at 35c and 36c dozen; dressed chick­ ens and ducks ranged in price from 65c to 85c each. 11 YEARS AGO Thuriday, July 30th, 1936 Sewerage Is One Step Nearer Realization The contract for/Ingersoll's sewerage system has been awarded, and it is hoped the undertaking will soon be under way. There seems to be a gen­ eral desire on the part of the townspeople to see it tlfrough. Everyone realizes the expense involved, but that is all the more reason for its being pushed through to completion, so that the benefits may be enjoyed all the sooner. Any further delay would be costly. While other municipalities throughout the Province are acquiring new indus­ tries, Ingersoll has receiveed none in recent years, nor would there be any hope of there being any as long as tne town lacked sewerage. Some of Canada's finest industries might have established branches here during the past few years if there had be»?h. This town possesses excellent shipping facilities, which are recognized by business executives. But it must also possess sometihng more, in order to fulfill moderrl industrial requirements, It musthave proper Sanitation. With careful financing by the citizens, as well as by the municipal authori­ ties. the bqrden can be shouldered, and as the years go by the effort will have been found worth while. A valuable lesson will also have been learned that responsibilities do not vanish by being ignored. In fact’they are apt to increase as time advances. TTie West Oxford Woman’s Institute held their July meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Lasenby. The meeting was opened by the presi­ dent, Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, and followed by the usual /opening exercises. The mottor, “Do noble things not dream them all day long,” was given by Mrs. Frank Pettit. The next meeting will be held the fourth Wednesday in August at the home of Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. There was a fair sized crowd in attendance for the annual garden party held at the rear of St. James’ Anglican Church parish hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Anglican Young People’s Association, presided over by Herbert Handley, The door prize was won by George Murray. A Following a paralytic seizure while at work at the Coleman Packing Company, London, on Mon­ day, John J. Moore, a highljT^!steemed and well known Ingersoll resident, passed away in St. Jos- seph’s Hospital, London,, early Thursday morning, in his 55th year. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons. Rev. Father Patrick Moore, Sault Ste. Marie; Bernard, Ingersoll; John Jr., Sault Ste. Marie and Joseph, Sarhia, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. Condition of Bridge Calls For Attention While the greatest economy in municipal fin­ ances is going to be necessary for some years to come, it will not be economical to be penny-wise and pound-foolish. Certain expenditures are neces­ sary in order to prevent their leading to heavier ones. In this respect there is urgent need of repair work to the bridge on Wellington street near Vic­ toria -Park. 'In a few weeks* traffic over that bridge is likely to be heavy with the anticipated crowds attending the horse races; to be followed later by the Centennial Celebration of the Ingersoll Fair. A costly accident might occur if the Hrdge was not in first class condition* A very pretty midsummer wedding was solemn­ ized last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride, Thames street north, when Norine Clarice Foulds, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Foulds and the late John D. Foulds, became the bride of Robert Saunders Hamilton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, also of Ingersoll. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. James Nancekivell, while James Nancekivell supported the groom. Playing a vastly improved game over their pre­ vious performances, the Ingersoll Intermediates came through at Victoria Park on Saturday and trounced the Tillsonburg Pandrieds by a 'score of 7 to 4. The locals were handed a severe trouncing by the Pandrieds last week, but the Ingersoll team flashed the form that has kept them in the' race throughout the season and by so doing they led the way for the Tillsonburg Club before a fair sized crowd. Batteries: Tillsonburg, Almost, Ker and Armstrong; Ingersoll, Wflliams, Byers and Johnsaav pandering to the narrow desires of the lazy, leading the flock in a fren­ etic pursuit of “pie in the sky.” In­ deed, even proprietors—yesterday’s “rugged individualists”—and gov­ ernments take part in the game. Gone, apparently, are the days when the watchword was public service. Consider tne remarkable state of affairs where the restaurant, once so devoted to the needs of the traveller, closes up on Sundays, holidays and even Mondays, merely because the cash register rings with merry aban­ don for five days of the week. Con­ sider the spectacle of the laundry owner, the dry-cleaner, the retailer locking his shop for two weeks, or even a month, in midsummer—“on holidays, the public be hanged.” Un­ doubtedly. the most astute at this game are the gasoline station oper­ ators. In Toronto and other Ontario | cities, the majority have agreed among themselves to close their sta­ tions at seven in the evenings and al’, day on Sundays. This a.tion is. of course, in complete disregard of the needs of the motoring public and is a matter of vast annoyance and inconvenience to our tourists. But, oddly enough, it is condoned, NEW BULLETIN ON HOME CANNING, FREE With the canning and preserving season in full swing, a timely pub­ lication is now available from the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. It is entitled “Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables” and was prepared by the Consumer Service of the Department. It answers most of the questions likely to arise when canning fnfits or vegetables, or mak­ ing jams and jellies, pickles and relishes. The section on canning indicates the equipment required, and ex­ plains every step to take until the fruit or vegetable is processed, sealed in the containers and ready to be stored for future use. The chance of error is reduced to a min­ imum by the inclusion of a process­ ing time table giving full instruct- (ions for the preparation of each kind of fruit and vegetable and the time required for processing. I The sections dealing with the pre­ paration of jams and conserves, jel- i lies, pickles and relishes are dealt with in similar way, and the reader can tell at a glance how to go about preparing and processing the pro­ duct rejuired. Recipes, which have been carefully tested, are also given for a number of jams and jellies made from a combination of differ­ ent fruits, such as cantaloupe and peach jam, grape and pear jam, choke cherry and apple jelly, and several recipes appear for pickles and relishes. Many of the problems which arise in canning and preserving are ans­ wered in the final section under the caption “Questions and Answers. A glance through this section before starting would well repay the house­ wife, for it contains suggestions which help in producing a first-class, Ituig-keeping product and one of WRich the housewife ‘cap be justly proud, and of which the members of the household will doubtless show their approval. A copy of the Bulletin may be obtained free on request to the Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Ask for Publication 7889. 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.,i to get the money you need, First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your hot Second: decide how mt money you need and you want to repay it. Th as soon as your applica is approved, the money b yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose— JkTo pay overdue bills £ Repair your propertr^ Educational expetjflr Purchase new Doctor, dentist Business So, next time money, u prompt, tri vice. 478A Ph WOOD extro, ousehold’s y money sei­ write or visit the Household Finance office near your HOUSEHOLD FINANCE HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Dave Wallace have | —- returned home after their trip to ' withNorthern Ontario, Quebec and 'ru—Ottawa.Murray and Harley Rath spentlast week with their cousins Lucilleand Kathleen Taylor at Mapleton.Dr. and Mrs. Ewin of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord.Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Jimmie and Bruce Topham ofLondon, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mr.Barons. _Miss Helen Demaray Ha vacation­ ing with relatives at Lucknow.Miss Vera Jeffery/ of Ingersoll, spent a few days thia, week with Murray and Eunice Jejbry.A few families from here attend^cd the Belmont gar|en partyjtfhThursday evening of Jast week/*Mr. and Mrs. Nelles RickapdFspentthe weekend at Port Dove& Mr. and Mrs. Ag Cgjfhon andBobby of Toronto, the week­ end with Mr. and MrwKobert Secord on their way home from Sudbury.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons wereSunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. R. Barr at Dorchester.•Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent the week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,Arthur Andrews. Misses Lucille and Kathleen Tay- lor, spent this week with Murray andI Harley Rath.Miss Evelyn Smith spent this week1 with Mrs. Robert Prince at St. Thotnas.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mr.Wilbur Davis spent Sunday at Hamil­ ton and Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. A. O. MacElheran.of London, spent Monday of tM* week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wifiace andMr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sun­day at Norwich. .■if S ck Rickard atten- inter wedding atChurch on Satur- ng will be held on. August 5th. atoe Smith. Ross Prince of St. Thomas, spentjt this week with Donald Smith. Mrs. Mitchell of St. Thomas. Rev.and Mrs. Mitchell and son of Rich­mond, Quebec, are visiting Mr .and Mrs. Harold Frost. An elderly lady with a beautiful complexion was ticked what kind of cosmetics she used. In reply, she offered this splendid prescription. “I use for my lips, truth; for my eyes pity; for my ears, courteous attention; for my hands, charity; for my figure, uprightness; for my voice, prayer; for my heart, love. Phone 122 ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE > STMtHMu*eS oi *e Bouleranfe/ ABUICK buyer is practically tha course, the minute he takes ovei pew 1947 Buick. Never before has automobile so completely won the col by its beauty—so clearly defined the a But to really take the stage and.holmt—to cut a dashing figure in the smart^ ofsmart company—people cverywherBhre setti ng their sights on this bold beauty lire. It is without questitMi the most excHngg version of Canada’s most wanted KP* It’s wanted for the freedom one feels when its handy control swings back thetop—and the icy becomes your roof and the birds you* travel mates. It’s wanted for the lift and surge of its satiny straight-eight Fireball power plant. master q^Very grade and hill, monarchof the (^Pnest horizon. It’s wasted for bigness, and the deepcomdftt of low-set, cushiony seats—wan^P for the floating ease of soft ail-coil snaging, and the'surefooted stride of a q^^nat’s big enough and brawny enough flKits'fbb. ■rs wanted for styling that already has set ’the pattern for years to come—it’s wanted for fun, for adventure, and for year-round, all-round full family use. So many people want Buick, at>4 only Buick, that the demand continues far ahead of our ability to deliver. But this* big brawny beauty deserves your last ounce of patience ... so while you wait, depend on your Buick Dealer’s expert service tokeep your present car on the road.r When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them 1 r -t —-1— - ---------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947BEACHV1LLEMr. and Mr*. W. R. Ledger of To­ronto, who have been visitor* at thehome of the former's sister, Mrs.Elgin Park and Mr Park have re­turned home. TMr. and Mrs. A. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. George McWilliams ofLondon, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. Newell Fordon. Mias Mary Kinairde of Toronto,js a visitor at the home of her sister,Brs. William Moggach, Sr., and Mr. Moggach.Mrs. H. Cook Is holidaying inSouthampton at the home of her 'X iT ddaauugghhtteerr,. MMrrss.. AArrtthhuurr PPaarrkkeerr aanndd Johnson, ne*r Mr. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Martin, JohnPellitier and M+s. iMartin’s sister,Miss Alma Lindsay of New York, who has been a visito| with Mr. andMrs. Martin, were visitors in Bramp­ton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlandwere recent visitors with the latter'* brother, J. K. Alartin and Mrs. Mar­tin.Miss Jean Fordon of Toronto,spent the week-end in the villagMiss Marguerite Dickie and Mary Bremner were visitors indon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gouldersoll, visited on Sundayand Mrs. George Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen G --------daughters, Elinor and Marwof Pres­to:!, were visitors c.. " J " Mr. and Mrs. E. S. MeVisitors on Thursd and Mrs? McClellandMrs. W. Lambden, TiMcPherson and Mrs Francisco, Cal.Rev. E. S. Bartoand thfe latter’s b katcheiab. who hthe pafconage for were ii ton lei m and Ing-Mr. on Sijday with Hand,with Mr.e Mr. andnburg, Mrs. isler of San tv. past ten dayslonday. Mr. Bar-day on his vaca- spend in Saskat-ith his daughter, Mrs. Bartoner from Sas- isiting .... -—----------.reschHf Riceton and WithchewanMrs. M.his fatherJames hrton of Kingston visited his ts on Tuesday andWednesday and Mr*. Barton accom­panied him to Kingston*,where she will spend the following month withMr. and Mrs. J. T. Barton and BobBob Barton.Miss Myrtle Ballman of Detroit,was a visitor with friends in the vil­lage this week. ■ A country farmer was using the ^lephone in a public call box, but coud not make himself understood. The operator kept telling him to shout louder. “If I could shout any loader he said in exa.-peration. 1 shouldn’t be using your darned old contraption at all.”— ■ -■ ■ - Your Ko iak Sn pshots ■ accent thftcharn urol, true-to^fe di made the picture a Bring your negnliv experts for beadlful pensive, enlargernq^ C. A. LC Druggist Phone 72 /r the nat- lails that favorite, s to our yet inex- ►VE i gerso ll MOUNT ELGINMr. William Barrett of St. Cath­arines, spent the week-end withHarris Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ravin of Mt.Vernon, Ohio, are spending the weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain.Mrs. Laverne Johnson and babyCifford, are spending a few dayswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Young.Mrs. James Watson and son,Thomas of Toronto, were visitors lastweek with Mias Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. P. S. Young is spending afew days at the home of Leverne Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stone ofTexas, and Miss Gertrude Stone of1 Ingersoll, were guests with the for-’ mer’s aunt, Mrs. H H.arris.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens ofVerschoyle, visited on Monday withMr. and Mrs. John Batten. Mrs.Batten's health does not improve asfast as her many friends would like.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith andchildren of Ingersoll, visited at thehome of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Davis, a couple of days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of Ingersoll, spent the week-end withMrs. B. Hartnett. Allen and Maryin Pointz fromnear Ingersoll, are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. C.Harris. Mrs. Grant Prouse, Betty andBernice, attended the Morris-Moul­ ton family picnic held at the Memor­ial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and fam­ily, Donald and Harold Flemingwent on a fishing trip Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt enter­tained a number of their friends attheir home on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. E. Tumblin and babyof Brantford, and Miss Ruth Harrisof Verschoyle, visited Miss H. Harris on Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith, Miss MaudeSmith and Miss Bertha Gillett atten­ded the Barrett-Johnson Wfedding inAylmer on Saturday afternoon.Miss Ruth Small has returnedhome from a visit spent at Frater, Algoma District and Detroit.Mrs. B. Corbett and daughter, Marj- Margaret of North Judson,Ohio, were week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Dougias Hartnett ofGrimsby, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. B. Hartnett and <Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett. In spite of the disagreeableweather on Sunday morning, therewas an attendance of 62 at the Uni­ted Sunday School which was incharge of H. G. Jolliffe with Mrs.Swain and Bernice Prouse as pian­ists. Rev. J. B. Townend was incharge of the evening service whenhe delivered a fine address. A trio composed of Mrs. C. Smith, MissJoyce Smith and Mrs. James Hart­nett sang "Back of These Clouds.”On Sunday, August 3rd, church ser-I vice will be at, 10 .o’clock and Sun­day School .will follow at 11 o’clock. Several from this district attend-I ed the disastrous fire on the farm of, Mr . Feer bn the Charlie Fletcher farm in Newark on Saturday night.The large bain was totally destroyed and several pigs, a calf and bull wereburned to death. At the time ofwriting, the c|use of the fire is un­known. * The Women’ll Missionary Societytogether with the members of theBaby Band witH their mothers andthe Mission Bafal, numbering 70, imet at the home of Mrs. Charlie,'Smith on Thursday afternoon for thegannual picnic. A splendid programmeof songs, reading^ recitations andpiano selections w«s given by themembers of the Million Band pre­sided over by the president, Marie I Hicks. After the oponng hymn andI prayer with Doreen tHicks at the i piano, the following programme wasgiven: Recitation, fireta Hicks; piano solo, Elizabeth Scott; reading,Evelyn Hammond; temperance play-ette, Grace Dutton, Alma Methercott,Shirley Phillips, Marjorie l|cott andMrs. Charles Scott; piano duet. Dor­een and Marie Hicks; reefjations,Rose Alward, Margaret and’PeggyAtkinson; piano solo, Betty Dodgson;vocal trio, Louise and Marie Flem­ ing and Nancy Jolliffe, accompanied the Head ofPlan toand Kenora on the north shore cf the Lake of the holiday centre for hundreds of' enth and fishermen from Manitoba, the Unitedrest of Ontario. From the older partsyou can reach Kenora by driving the new Canada Highway. Or you can go by bo the Lakes and drive from there. Io a hut fly or take the train. For details on roaccommodation, write to Ontario H Room 1004, Victory Building, Toron Wood* istic hunter*tes and thee Province, pened Trans- 7I 7 ; • • HOLIDAY STORE HOURS* cStore Clow* Saturday, 6 p.m. \Civic Holiday, Au*. 4, closed all day y fcxjc&Hanaz. ADD ZEST TO THE HOLIDAY MEALS PRIDE °< ARABIA COFFE£:39< HIGH PARK COFFEES ■#47° HEINZ SOUP 2 25° NEWPOR T FLUFFS 19° AYLMER JU NIO R f o o d s .* W it 2 -2 3 ° PU RE GOLD Br. PA PR IKA - 14° G. W ASHINGTON’S CAFEMELO ^54° THICK SAUCE cbo ssi:&bmc k w z u.’s 27° MOTHER PAR KER ’S TEA HO RNE’S FROSTY M IX *£ EPNCY TOMATO JUICE QUAKE* "KNOW YOUR CANADA” CONTEST PUFFE D W H EAT SPARK1fHTIT HANIS AVAILAtlS IN AU JTOMS LOBLAWS FINESTORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS 31 61 iakihg o.;kiam 2o?£*I9< 2 VEL “““ »I1M« v*mu OLD DUTCH CLEANS! W AXED PA PER AS? .VS 2 in 1 LIQUID WHITE 3 TILLY’S W HITE “IT’ WHITE SHO E e! PAR D DOG POOD FLY TOX AIR SPRAY OLD ENGLISH w! >2 ’>■» 15° r ofW .24* ho luto.a raMX. N 01 UM When. CfoailablfL ‘Uml SUPER SUDS 31c CRISCO MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP CAMAY TOILET SO AP OGILVIE W HEATHEA RTS NABISCO SH REDD E D W HEA TROBINSON’S AP RIC O T JAM CALIFORNIA M E DIUM PR UN E S CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S D ATE a nd N UT BREA D CATELLI’S—In Tomato Sauce 2 SP AG H ETTI by Mrs. Donald Feming; piano solo,Lome Campbell; poem, Buddy Rit­chie; dialogue, Elizabeth and Mar­ jorie Scott; recitation, BarbaraHicks; solo, Verna Hicks. Following the offering which will be used forBaby Band work, the offertoryprayer was sung. The younger mem­bers of tRe party thenftidipurned tothe lawn where games and raceswere enjoyed in chrfge of Mrs.Scott. The result Of the outdoorsports was as follow^: 5 years and'Under, Billy Ritchtt; 6, 7 and 8years, Greta Hicksf 9, 10 and 11years Margaret Hicft; 12 years andovex, Shirley Phillijs; rabbit race, 6 year* and under, Glen Hammond;hopping race, 7, “ -----"Gretto Hicks; 1 Ontario Holiday*. IIM M £}” province or country. Evenif you have no connectionwith hotel*, oil companiesor amusement*, their in-created butinci* help* you.They have more moneyto buy your produci* orthe one* your own cu»-tomer tell*. So it'* in your TOURIST BUSINESS ISGOOD BUSINESS(..FOR EVERY CITIZEN I CAS* 6 1 CAM Qt 16-ox. Cello. Pkg. 10* 2 for 23* 3 F lb. 17* 8-ox. Tin21* 2 for 21* I* 2 L><O<Ann.i j•7• PltPAAfO AFLUlBOLJAA 2 ‘ 25* 35* ’.ff 16* 24*uo 32c ,o<u»i ro roUOZ.JA* ^7- 19 21 “nV 34* • COOLING J DRINKS ALFINt CLUSDOUBLE O >j& M SODA GRA PE ~JUICE WELCH’S ^’.Vu 29c IN STA N T A ID “S -2 ^2 3 - G R A PEFR U ITjuice mr. i nTtXSUN »n« • ORANG E JUICE • 2^.27* 5 BLEND ED JUICE • otAMis 7 n rX »«An**uii 4otnai LJ- • AP P L E J U IC E • AYLMERi 2ozm*21* • PRUNE NECTAR muamt Bomn J&7* moz CM TOMATO Lit VC! RM HomiHAC ■OM UM.MAN* OL JAB J 4 C as. 19. 39> 101. HI A. 23c LOBLAWS BREAD H EINZ YELLOW M USTARD SILVETS SAR DIN ES P ARIS PATE ’n? 13* SWIFTS PREM UNDE RWOO D’S DEVILLED HAM YORK BR AND BOLOGNA LOBLAWS FRU IT CAKE ught malt EVAPO RATED MILK - - - - JA CK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER BURRY ’S CELERY ST IX CLUB HOUSE OLIVES H EDLUND’S MEAT BALLS — KRAFT CREAM chise hul abojhm WEINERS & BEANS SWEET MIXED PICKLES J l fi l? > SOUR WHITE ONIONS CLARK’S BOILED DINNEB BONELESS CHICKEN POTATO CHIPS uiATocA Jhu ifA . & (/sjlpdablflA. CALIFORNIA JUMBO PACK - , __ CANTALOUPES I*A3^<*'E 23° 19cONE SIZE AVAILABLE IN EACH STOU SPECIAL I ONTARIO GROWN PASCAL . * —CELERY HEARTS 2 BUNCHES 25c NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE—ONTARIO CROWNRED RASPBERR IESAVAILABLE IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY FRESH DAILYDEEP RED CUTtEBS—GEORGIA M — —WATERMELONS ^LARGE*’ each 89c HALVES—49c QUABTEKS—25*ONTARIO GROWN No. ! GRADE _HEW POTATOES 10 38° CALIFORNIA JUICY VALENCIA -ORANGES s^doz. 29c s^k doz.2 1 c___________ONE SIZE IN EACH STORK______________ FOR THE COTT AOS OR HOLIDAY PI CHIOS j and 9 years, v.v.—■ ........ ..^rkward runningrace, '10 years anti over, ShirleyPhillijfe; kick the' shoe, all ages,Shirley' Phillips; ■ shoe scramble,Marie Hicks; drop the clothespin in jar. Grant Alwgrd. The membersof the Women's Missionary Society I then held ■ short faceting in chargpof Mrs. Downing,1 with Mrs. Swain as pianist. .The theme of the pro­gramme was “The World Council ofChurches”, and after the openinghymn, the Sdripturc reading wasgiven by Miss -Bertha Gilbert whoalso had charge of the roll call andminutes of the previous meeting. Areading “One Great Church’",’ wasgiven by Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and someTemperance Resolutions passed atthe London Conference Bpard heldat Aylmer were read by Mrs. HarryAllin. The pleasant afternoon wasconcluded by serving refreshments on the lawn for the children and in­side for the adults.The reopening of the New MountElgin Public Library was held on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 and from 8 to 10 p.m. TAN AND FRECKLES Artificial aids to hasten fading of tans and removal of freckles are frowned upon by health experts. There is no safe way of removing tan or freckles, they say, because these consist of colouring matter, or pigment, which forms a part of the deeper layers of the skin. To get rid of them, the lucky possessors must simply let them fade in the natural course of time. "You can hardly ex­ pect a creamy white skin for your first Fall dance if you have enjoyed a becoming tan at the summer beach," say the authorities. POISON IVY CAN SPOIL THE PICNIC Every year as the holiday season advances, reports become frequent of a day’s outing being spoiled by contact with poison ivy. Particularly is this so in the cases of family picnics, where one of the pleasures of the day is the anticipation of find­ ing an ideal spot on which to camp for the day. Danger is farthest from their thoughts, but experienced pic­ nickers know that one of the first things to be done on arriving at an unknown spot is to explort it and the surroundings for the possible presence of poison ivy. Poison ivy is one of the worst, if not the -worst, skin-irritant plants in North America, and it grows under a variety of conditions, wet or dry, shade or exposed, and in any soil from fine sand or rocky ground to rffch soil in the woods. It is seldom found in cultivated land but it may be plentiful in unoccupied areas, or in secluded nooks and dells which children love to explore. Poisoning is the result of contact with any part of the plant—leaves, flower, stems, and roots—or from clothing, boots and tools, that have the juice of the ivy on them. If it is anticipated that poison ivy may be met in the day’s outing, it is a good plan to carry a piece of strong laundry soap in the equip­ ment because washing with this kind of soap in running water immedi­ ately contact with the ivy is suspect­ ed and before the oil of the plant can pentrate the skin, is the popular and effective treatment. In the event of poisoning, the initial stage is a mild itching sensation, followed by blisters which on breaking become painful oozing sores. In that case, medical aid is advisable. The extermination of the poison ivy plant has always been a tough job. During the war, the plant was killed around the military camps in Canada by the use of ammonium sul­ phamate, and now the new wonder weed killer, 2,4-D is being used, but even with this devastating chemical it takes two applications to complete the entire destruction of the obnox­ ious poison ivy plant. In the use of the 2.4-D weed killer, GeorgeKnowles, fyVeed Control Expert, Field Husbandry Division, Experimental Farms Services, advises considerable care, praticularly when near veget­ able or flower gardens or ornamental trees. Spraying should be kept well away from them and should not be carried out on a windy day because the fine spriny carried by the wind might be carried some distance. “Is your son bright?’’ “He ought to be. He’s burning the candle at both ends." N E W ... REVOLUTIONARY The Westinghouse “DUO” AUTO M ATIC RA DIO-PHON O G RAPH Carry A bo ut R adio 439.“ modern radio-phonograph! Play* 10 or 12 balanced ipoaker, and built- may be lifted out and plugged in A L B R O U G H 'S MUSIC - Electric Appliance* ahd Repair* - BfiCOlds 89 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 165 i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN USED FURNITURE W accept Used FSewing Machines,part payment for1 M. Douglas & Soeast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FlooBlankets, Dtahjes. 2 FOR S RE-COND1T1ONE ER. porcelain tuShelton, Limited. WANTED ED—WvStoves,ographs, asgoods—S.King streetWallCoverings, OR WASH-McVittie and TRACTOR, 20-40, 4 CYLINDER,good for throbbing or »aw mill;150 ft. belt, 7 i- Green,Brantford Street. Ajood ock. BLACK CLUB een Cul­ loden and llftbrsoll, containingparents’ ana Ail.!ten’s much need­ed clothinHf Suitable reward.Phone BrowWfcille 3-Ring 2-2.2t-31-7 jf CERTIFIED RASPB^RY PLANTS Write Box £754 r Campbellford,Ont., for illuAajfa folder and growing Dont de" lay. Supply limWW. *_ JOHN DEERE BlND«t, 7' CUT—Complete witHksheB carrier andtrucks. Practih.ll* new. ApplyClark s Cold StSLf ■. 168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll.▼ BUSINESS CARDS BARRIST1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 HYGIENICgoods), msealed ensamplesMail-Orderber Co., Box PPLIE PERSONA BEDS of allprices paid.Queen City23 Baldwin V /‘S W i (Rubberin plain,rice list, 6mples, $1.00.-56, Nov-Rub- amilton, Ont. 8 WANTED SMALL COTTAGEMENT, on highway of light garden 1 Write, stating piAlbert G. Smith, 2t-31-7__ _ FEATHERS, F«faTdescriptions. Send particuFeather ComStreet, Toront BASE-r twobarn,d terms toBurwell. M1SC1 ious CASH FOR VL^GOLD-Rings Coins. Jewefc»-A'- B. RossJeweller, opp^^ Theatre, King street west, IiRpfrsoll. t.f. 12 BABY CHICI BRAY STARTED PUL^P’S, 3-4-5- 6 weeks. Also ■ayoldpnd started chicks. LimitedWuan®les, but forimmediate deliW>Atnquire now.and also placewfln* order forAugust-Sept. clMfc. Agents R. Lover. Ingersoll; J. S. Grieve anilSon. Ingersoll. PATERSON, START £ MARSHALL-—Barristers and^SyL iffis. RoyalBank Building. InWsol^. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.di Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office Rh IngersollInn Building. entrfadE on OxfordStreet, IngersolL ’W __ "" AUCTIONEERS Pastor Jones—“Brethren, we mus’ do something to remedy this status quo.”Deacon—“Brother Jones, what am de status quo?” Pastor—*‘Dat Brother Brown, am Latin for de mess we’s in.” ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the Itown or country promjrtly attended to. Terms reasonaby ________ ■ INSURA1« E MONEY TO LQftN DONIOB1LE, Acci-findstorm and: Street South. PHONE 14 King St. Ea»t MOON & MFIRE, LlF0k AUTdgdent. PlateV>lass«Investtnents.VTha*Residence. y l ATION tone ve SUMNER’S 80 Thame* Street C. D. CAMP CH1ROPR DRUGLESS — Office Logan FuneralH Organ Mu»ic Provided All Serv’ Phone R.A. LOGAN DORCHESTER MILLER MOTOR SAMIS Chev. and Old*. - Your General M B.A.J^a* »nd O’*1 • Phone 179 OXFORD DAI LIMITED Drink BUTTERM for Health PHONE - 32 Walk Funedk l PHONES Preston T. Walker MORTGAG CANADA PMORTGAGE C Woodstock Cold $ :e .GENT Phone 333 RMACY , Phm.B. Phone 408 Your Chesterfield Suite or Chair Re-up . . . will Sample* Istered furnished and price quoted Call 618 Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs, James Wallace are , holidaying at Port Stanley. Stewart Keenan and Stanley King are holidaying in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Millson are on a a motor trip to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William Chaiton are spending their vacation at Port Elgin. Mrs. Clayton and Mr. Jack Clay­ ton, spent the week-end in Midland. James Fleet and Eric Wadsworth are holidaying this week m Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bole and Mrs. Faed are at their cottage at Balsam Lake. Miss Patricia Osborn is visiting her cousin, (Miss Donna Grierson in London. Mrs. M. Walker has returned from a visit with* friends in London and Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Wollin, Thames street south, spent the week-end in Thames- ville. Miss Leona MoNoah of the Imper­ ial Bank Staff, is’ visiting in Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks are holidayings this week in the Niagara district. Miss Dorothy Rose is spending a holiday at Kenwood-on-the-Lake, near Sarnia. Miss Irene Barr has returned to London, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Wollin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallage and family are visiting in the Bruce Pen­ insula District. Mr. and Mrs. AlfW» Griffin and family have returned home from a trip to Ottawa. Mrs. A. Good is visiting in To­ ronto, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Williamson. Mac Vannatter has joined the staff of the local branch of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada as junior. Sunday visitors with Mrs. C. H. Brown and Dorothy were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Brantford. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt has returned from Clinton, where she visited her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hellyer. Miss Ina Sackrider is spending a vacation at Bright’s Grove, Sarnia. Mrs. Cora Dutton is visiting in Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn and family have returned from a vaca­ tion at Wasaga Beach and Long Point. this week w th their daughter, Mrs.Peter McSherry and Mr. McSherry,Evelina street, Kensington Park,Mrs. B. Adams of Woodstock, isin charge of the uptown C.N.R. Tele­ graph and Ticket Office during the absence of Mrs. Fred Meyers, who with Mr. Meyers and Miss Audrey, are on a motor trip to Chicago. IMr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, daugh- ! ter, Miss Iris and son Larry, left on Saturday for Boston, Mass., from where Mrs. Miller and family will continue on to visit with Mrs. Mill­ er’s parents in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Snider and son Allan, have returned from amotor triJi to Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and also Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, where they visited their son, Jack, who is on the staff of the Royal Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edmonds of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoodless and son, John of Kitchener, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, , Carroll street. Mrs. Hoodless and John will remain for a week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, Canterbury street, last week, were the former’s brother, James Moffatt, with Mrs. Moffatt and their two children, Bes­ sie and Jimmie, also their niece, Miss Muriel Moffatt, Quebec City. Miss Patricia Dewan, “Dawendine Fann”, has returned by plane from a trip to Texas and Mexico City, where she attended the annual meet­ ing of the Newman Clubs of Amer­ ica in Houston and visited her uncle, Rev. Dr. Tierney, at the University of Texas, in Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolstenholine left on Sunday by motor for Tim­ mins, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Leo Manzer and Mr. Manzer. The latter, who had been visiting *in town with his mother, Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mr. Daniel, returned home with them. Dr. John Renwick, well known eye specialist of New York City, and Miami Beach, Florida, accom­ panied by his states, Miss Edith Ren­ wick, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Harris, Elmhurst House. Also visiting Mrs. Harris are her grand- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smail are spending this week on Manitoulin Island. Mr. Albert Quinn and Misses Helen and Doris Quinn have return­ ed from a trip through the Thou­ sand Islands. Mr, and Mrs. David Bonner of To­ ronto, are visiting Mr. Bonner’s ; brother, Roy, and Mrs. Bonner, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Miss Janet Pearson, also Mrs. Bert Carr and son. Jamie, are spending a month at Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warham and Mrs. Nelson Soden and children left on Sunday by motor for Detroit, to visit Afith relatives and friends. Mrs, E, M. Baxter, Oxford street, left on Friday by plane, for Edmon­ ton, where she will visit her sons, Ernest, Thomas and James Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan Whitton and Miss Hope Whitton of Detroit, were guests of Misses Hilda and Agatha Simister on Monday. Mrs. George Making, Mrs. Frank Making and young daughter Ruth Anne, also Miss Edith Making, have returned from a vacation at South­ ampton. Mrs. H. Kohli and sons, Robert and James, Hespeler, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. William Turn­ bull and Mr. Turnbull, Charles street west. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cameron and son Dickie, have returned to Detroit, after spending two weeks in Ingersoll, St. Catharines, Niagara and Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pettypiece of Forest, spent a few days in town INGERSOLL HORSE RACES SATURDAY daughter. Mrs. Charles Butler of Montreal, with her small son, Ian. J. B. Smith, of William Stone Sons Limited, has returned from, Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended* the annual meeting of the Interna­ tional Baby Chicks Association and the exposition of the Turkey Feder­ ation of America, at which 1500 poultrymen from all over Canada and the United States were present. Mr. Smith travelled by plane, mak- | ing the trip from Crumlin Airport I to Cleveland in 35 minutes. W E D D I N G S CURRIE—BUDD A quiet wedding’ was solemnized at Beachville United Church parson­ age on Saturday, July 19th, 3 p.m., when Dorothy eldest daughter t Albert Budd, was Ito Mr. J. Russell 5 late Mr. and Mrs. I S. Barton officiate!The bride choJ frock of aqua blue sories. Time was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a rose crepe frock ,with white acces­ sories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. George Currie. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held for twenty-five guests at the home of bride’s parents. Mrs. Arthur Budd and Mrs. Bruce Hut­ cheson served the buffet luncheon. Later the bride donned a grey gab­ ardine shortie coat and the couple left for a honeymoon to points north. Mr. and Mrs, Currie will reside on the groom’s farm in West Oxford. at , Marguerite, ;>f Mr. and Mrs: , nited in marriage [urrie, son of thq\ I. Currie. Rev. E.J a Paris crepe • and white ucces- Her corsage was of Better roses. Miss Gerhldinc Budd HAYCOCK—JOHNSON Monkton, Windsor, Thamesford, Mt. been developing between the United Elgin, and Ingersoll. Prior to his marriage, the groom received an electric tea kettle' from his fellow employees in the Single , ment of Ligurian bees from Queens- Spindle Department of the Morrow land to Kangaroo Island off the Screw and Nut Company. South Australian coast. “If”, says-----------------------------------the Australian News, “tests show that bees can be own in safety and State® and Australia. So far a- the latter country is concerned, a test is being made by flying a consign- DOES ALTITUDE AFFECT QUEEN BEES queen bees retain their fertility, In view of the increasing use of U“ C_.°f the aeroplane for long distance ,V *' ----- accessories. Their corsage bouquets were of pink carnations and gladioli. Pink and white streamers were used to decorate the tea table, centred with the wedding cake, which was flanked by pink tapers in crystal holders. Those who assisted in serv­ ing the guests were Mrs. Donald Voight. Mrs. Ross Brady, Misses Dorothy Wilkinson and Mary Knott, For the wedding trip to I North Bay. the bride donned a tailored dress of pink silk jersey witfy black accessories and a corsage bou­ quet of roses. On their return they will reside on Thames street south. Out-of-town guests were present from Woodstock, London, St. Thomas. Embro, Clear Creek, Har- rietsville, Belmont and Dorchester. SMITH—SPIELE All iivn tiiv llivi v-upuihthe aeroplane for long distance air transport by beekeepers who transit of agricultural live stock, Tnovc their hives around the country including bees, an interesting ques- , *n truc’{S chasing the honey flfw. ’ tion has arisen among beekeepers in Canada, the United States and Aus­ tralia over the opinion expressed by some experts that if a queen bee is Mills, spent twd taken to an altitude above 3,000 her grandmothei . . _____feet her reproductive capacity de- ^’ss Gladys WowenZand niece teriorates. *■ June EatougBAattejRied the Ox- The plane is being 'used exten- Picnic held. , . .. ”, at Southside ParkflR oodstock.sively in the North American con- I ■ ™ tinent for the transit of bees, and | Thrill, and lately an oversease trade in bees ha- ! Race*, Auguat MOSSLEY Miss June ^intough <f Payne’sLing with Become a Nursing Assistant the Horta Fifth Course Starts September 2,1947 PAY WH/LE LEARNING • UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE TRANSPORTATION TIHCATE ON G ENT NOTE THESE FEATURES: ATION three months* class room hs* practical instruction in OF LOYMENT ivc $60.00 per month less paid for studentsthe central school. CE REQ 40 Y VII St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on . Saturday afternoon, July 26th, when , Gerda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spiele, Enschede, Holland, became the bride of James Clarence Smith, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Carnegie street, Inger­ soll, The pastor, Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, conducted the double-ring ceremony, Mrs. Nelson Noad presided at the organ, playing the wedding music. The bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. Smith, the groom’s father and was lovely in a gown of white nylon, fashioned in torso style with a slight train and trim­ med with eyelet embroidery, long veil was of embroidered and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and atephanotis. Mrs. John Smith, sister-in-law of the groom, as matron of honour, was in peach taffeta, made with round neck, puffed sleeves, full skirt with a frill, with which she wore lace mitts. Her short veil was held with a coronet of pastel flowers, and she carried a colonial (bouquet of pastel sweet peas and1 Briarcliffe roses. The groom was supported byhis brother, John Smith! Stewart Keenan and Donald MacMillan, cou­ sins of the groom, were ushers. A reception followed at the home of the groom’s parents, where Mrs. Smith received in a navy and white polka dot suit dress, black hat and accessories, and a corsage bouquet-of Better Time roses. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of summer flowers. The three-tier wedding cake centred the tea table, which was attractively arranged with mixed flowers and white tapers in a candelabra. A cable was received during the afternoon from the bride’s parents in Holland. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to points west, the bride choosing for travelling a rose frock with embroidered bodice and white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from West OOD PROSP INTEREST! A pretty summer wedding took place on Saturday, July 26th, at Trinity United Church, when the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel solemn­ ized the marriage of Winnifred Mar­ garet, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Tunis street, to Mervin Frederick Haycock, son of Mrs. May Haycock and the late Bruce Haycock, Ingersoll. Baskets of roses and sweet peas, with ferns, decorated the front of the church. iMr. Cifford Beynon sang "I Love You Truly”, and “Because”, Mr. Harold Riddolls, organist of the church, presiding at the organ, and* playing the wedding music. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming floor­ length gown of white satin, with gathered overskirt of nylon net, sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. Heh finger-tip veil was caught with a coronet of white flow­ ers, and she carried a shower bou­ quet of red roses. Miss Marjorie Johnson, as her stater's bridesmaid, wore pink nylon organdy, with a matching shoulder- length veil. Miss Doris Johnson, sister of the bride, was flower girl, in a frock of jade green taffeta, with a wreath of roses in her hair. They carried Colonial nosegays of mixed flowers. Clark Daniels sup­ ported the groom while Howard Johnson, brother of the bride, and Roy Voight of Centreville, acted as ushers. The home of the bride’s parents, where the reception was held, was prettily decorated with a profusion • of roses. Mrs. Johnson received with the bridal party, wearing a grey silk jersey dress, white hat and access­ ories. She was assisted by Mrs. Hay­ cock, the grooms’ mother who wore ' turquoise crepe with white hat and Her net, Age —18 G EMENTS Good Health ducation This Course coinstruction and hospital. While training maintenance. T from their place o ence toand free uniforms are provided. On successful completion of the Course, graduateswill receive an appropriate certificate from The Department of Health. Schools are centrally located. Apply immediately tv tbv DIVISION OF NURSE REGISTRATION Parliament Buildings, Queen’s Park, Toronto DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO x FREE ANIMAL SERVICE RDEADGUST 2 3 Yes, they'll bohtrying to bre new Mobile St in Ingersoll. 4 Thrilling Events from all over ds. See the the first time Wonderful Track LET'S ALL GO! INGERSOLL TURF CLUB OLD-DISABLE Phone Collect •rsoll, 21 DO THE REST! Sheep - Calves WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. J ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 PageSMinerals In APoultry Ration YOUTH CAMPS FOUND INCANADA’S NATIONAL PARKS Delightful summer camping areas are found in the national parks of Canada, which afford excellent opportunities for holidays "off the beaten path.” In additon to the spacious public camp-grounds with­ in these parks, a number of organ­ izations have established permanent camps. They include Army Cadets, Sea Cadets, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Canadian Youth Hostellers, Junior Park Wardens. Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., ^Service Clubs, and many church groups. There are several types of annual camps in the parks, varying in size and accommodation. The &nallest usually consist of two or three tents, with .accommodation for twenty or thirty. The largest camp (Army Cadet Camp at Riding Mountain Na­ tional Park in Manitoba), can ac­ commodate 500. It is equipped with •administrative buildings, cook-house, mess-hall, water systefit, playgrounds, and tent lines. Parts of the former officers’ quarters and guardroom of the old fortress in Fort Lennox Na­ tional Historic Park in Quebec arc being used as a youth training centre. The youth organizations of Can­ ada are using the public domain of the national parks to do one of Can­ ada’s most important jobs—training her young citizens. Most young Re-Decorate with MEDUSAJJTE people like to play in groups. The group instinct is inherent in almost every youth, and can be a force for either good or evil in their lives. Many of these youth organizations have leaders who served in the armed forces, and there---are also a great many school teachers who de­ vote holidays and spare time to this worthy work. “As the twig is bent—so the tree grows!” Most youth organizations follow a training program which in­ cludes team games, swimming, boat­ ing, life-saving, first-aid, handicrafts, campcraft,and map using. Develop­ ing the team spirit through games helps to train the campers in self­ control and good ijportsmanship. Life-saving and first-aid train young people to act spontaneously in cases of emergency. Map using develops resourcefulness in getting from place to place, even in unfamiliar terri­ tory. / The youth of today are also gain­ ing considerable knowledge in the outdoor classroom. National park wardens are available for lectures and demonstrations in connection with warden-service activities, pro­ tection of wildlife, conservation of the forests, and fire-fighting. For­ estry gives'the youth a new kind of experience, and a proprietory in­ terest in the natural resources and their value to the nation. When groups plan to leave the main high­ ways and trails to explore remote areas, the services of park wardens may be secured. Opportunity is therefore afforded these groups for personal contact with the men who help to guard and protect the na­ tional parks of Canada. Permanent summer camps are capable of great expansion and should be a natural development in the national parks. An excellent ex­ ample of camp development may be found at Georgian Bay Islands Na­ tional Park, where annual camps are conducted by six different organiz­ ations. Summer camps are giving young people the experience of liv­ ing with their fellows in healthy, wholesome, surroundings. The youth organizations sponsoring these cam^s stimulate in their members a love and care for their country, a consideration for other people, and a spirit of unity. Vacations in these camps will aid in building sturdier bodies, and help make betted citizens for Canada, and for the.world. (Experimental Farms New*) The parts which minerals play In the body of a bird are many and varied. Besides furnishing the frame­ work through bone formation, they serve important roles in regulating, maintaining, and reproducing, says Morris Novikoff, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm. Fortun­ ately most of the essential minerals are supplied by the common ingred­ ients of a poultry ration. While most feeds of plant origin are low in chlorine and sodium and, with the exception of green feeds, low in calcium, feeds of animal origin are rich in most of the important min­ erals required by birds. The ten­ dency, however, is to reduce the amount of feed from animal sources to a minimum; for example, substi­ tuting meat meal in part by soya bean meal and also reducing the amount of fish meal in the ration. The mineral problem thus becomes critical. What, then, must be added to the diet to supplement the min­ erals removed by reduction in feeds from animal sources? On the surface it appears a simple matter to include more bonemeal, or defluorinated rock phosphate to supply additional cal­ cium and phosphorus or dyster shell or limestone for calcium only, iodized salt for sodium, chlorine and iodine, and manganese sulphate for manganese. Knowledge in mineral metabolism is as yet very limited since there is much to be determined with regard to the so called “trace” elements, the minerals that are present in very minute quantity in the ration. It has been shown that certain defic­ iencies are sometimes found when birds range on some soils and are not found where they are raised on other areas. It is evident, that as soils are de­ pleted of their natural minerals by continued crop farming, these defic­ iencies will show up in a lowered mineral content of the plant and thus in the ration. It should be mentioned that cer­ tain minerals when found in excess in forage crops or grains are defin­ itely poisonous. For example, selen­ ium at a level of 5 parts'per million and fluorine at 2 parts per million are harmful to poultry. The difficulty in the balancing of minerals is the interaction and inter-relationship that occurs within the bird itself, one mineral affecting the function of another. For example, an excess of calcium increases the requirement for magnanese, potassium increase must be counterbalanced by sodium, while the presence of arsenic coun­ teracts the poisonous effects of sel­ enium. It can readily be seen that the kind and amount of minerals in each poultry ration will depend upon the mineral content of each of the in­ gredients and the formula used for the ration. As the mineral content varies widely within each ingredient as well as in different raitons it is obviously impossible for anyone to make up a so-called "mineral mix­ ture” to be added in a stipulated amount to any and all rations. The fact that the available know ledge as yet is so limited and the re­ action of one element with another the xed not de- is so intricate si addition of trace feeds for general justified excepting ficiencies of such I Asts that ■nents to mi Ke is'as yet Where proved lements exist. Remetnbei 23rd, MEDUSA or PARIS T.N . DUNN HARDWARE “Annie”, said the mistress to her pretty maid, "I notice your young man is here very often.” "Yes, mum,” was the reply. “Do you think his intentions are serious?” "I think so mum. He’s already be- DOMINION- rFOOD M i l Pickles 29* St. Williaim’ or Mathew Wellt* 10* Store Closed AB Day Civic Holiday, Aug. 4 All Merchandiie told at your Dominion Stor* it Unconditionally Guaranteed to give H)0% Satisfaction. Large Size 300’t, Juicy California Lemons doz. 39* California Sunkitt BBize 288’*, Oranges 2 No. 1 Ontario New 1( Potatoes 3 Arriving Daily—Gard^BH*? reth Home Grown Carrot*, Cabbage,Lettuce, Tomatoe*, Celery, Bean*, Beet*, etc. Al*o Deliciout Peachet, PJymi. Peart, Applet, ’ Watermelon 10* Cookies Burford Heavy Syrup Peaches 18* 20 oz. Tin 21c Corn Starch 11* Aylmer Choice Quality 20 oz. Tint Peas 2 for 29* Early Morning, Freth Ground Coffee jb. bag 35* Clark’t Famout % 15 oz. Tin Irish Stow 19* White Swan Toilbt Per Roll Tissue Mr., L *«’. Dill Pickles 23 25* 8 oz. Cello Pkg. 12 for 23c round* Lb. Bag 39* 3 for 34* Rolli Fig Bars Dominion Cooked Spaghett Richmello Freahly G Coffee* Clark’t Sandwich SpreadsClark’s^gF Pewtit Butter 29* All jjjpindi Evaporated 16 oz. Tina M ik Jywy Toilet Tissue 2 for 15* Mra. Luke’t Sweet Relish HOLIDAY VALUES IN DELICIOUS SUMMER FOODS OF APPETIZING QUALITY FOR YOUR ENJOYMEI Relith 16 oz. Jar Jam 39* Minute 8 oz. Pkg. Tapioca 2 for 33s CANADIAN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY EXPANDS Canada’s chemical industry under­ went an unprecedented expansion during the war, and production is expected to stabilize at a much higher level than that attained ten years ago. Wartime demands for ex­ plosives and other chemicals necessi­ tated a large increase in productive capacity, but new ■ uses are being found to absorb a great deal of the enlarged plant facilities. Canadian production of chemicals and allied products was valued at $356 million in 1946, more than twice the prewar figure. Preliminary statistics for the past year indicate GREEN W0T1 OR AMBER BOTTLES ■?’ DOM IH lOH^j that there were 968 plants In oper­ ation in this group, employing 36,- 277 persons, as scompared with 88 establishments employing . 22,595 persona, in 1939. Exports of chemicals and allied products were valued at $67.5 mil­ lion in 1946, as against $24.3 million in 1939. Fertilizers, acids, medicinal preparations, sodium compounds, paints and varnishes, and calcium compounds were among the more im­ portant items for shipment to other countries. A Boston man hearing of a posi­ tion open in Chicago wired the fol­ lowing message direct and collect: “Am on my way to accept position, I It is easy to identi stop. Deduct cost of this telegram I th^ car - - he is t from my first week’s salary. He got you pull the door the job. _ I it again and si EXPERT REP Radio* • Refrigerator* - Small Appliance* Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 rpRADlTIONALLY, Ale has always huted in green bottles bu present shortage of green being bottled This is a any way affect distri- to the some Ale is bottles. —and does not in of the product ) THE BREWI (ONTARIO) i r PLEASE RETURN EMPTY BOTTLES PROMPTLY ifjLthe owner of no who after ut, always open it harder.” t i SERVICE Washing Machines OUGH'S Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 V !—a** CHAPTER IX SVVOPSIS; Poilng as Rowa Kirk-man. lx>tua wae hired aa a linger atMil Duvals cafe. She expected toBick up dope smuggling Inform*- a gen i. naa ner —Bundiau Mb asBouiatca thnt rhe other room a red-headed younptjrInjured and tied up Because theknew too tnuchv»h*y forced her Into A low cry ot dismay escapedPaul, and Herman Balch stoppedin his stride and stared at her stonily. “Is this the truth?” “Of course, It Isl Why elsewould 1 come all the way over here to tell you?" "You might figure it a goodway ot earning your money—to make up a story like this.” “You don’t trust anybody, doyou, Mr. Balch?” she said indig­nantly. She let her eyes rest suspi­ciously on the suitcases. "Say. you guys weren’t getting ready to run 'out on me. were you?” Disregarding the two men the newcomer looked at Lotus ap­praisingly and insolently, then asthough pleased at what he saw, he let a thin monocle slip fromhis eye and caught it with a quick,deft gesture.“And who is this young wo­man?" he said with a thick ac­ cent. Herman Balch licked his lipsbefore replying; tie seemed tohave lost some ot bis usual as­ surance. "This is Miss Kirkman,who collects Information for us atthe Cafe Duval, sir." The tall stranger made a sharpgesture, but the sir had alreadyslipped out. He eyed\Lotus and his eyebrows formed quizzical arcs. "Ah. yes. I have already heard of your good work. Miss Kirkman.What brings you here at this hour?” "Why don’t you all speak Ger­man?” she smiled at the officer.“It seems to be easier tor you." "You think 1 am a German?" “That’s what you were using In the other room, wasn’t it? Myfather was German—I can’t speakIt but I know it when I hear it.” He looked ironically amused. “And 1 suppose you think me aspy?” "The war’s over. Isn't It. Whatwould you be spying on? BesidesI don’t care what you are as longas I get paid for my work.” His face brightened—Englishwas difficult, especially when onewas in a hurry. "You have the correct attitude Miss Kirkman. Iwill take advantage of your under­standing.” "Well I’ve got to be gettingback to the Cafe, now.” She rose rather abruptly, clutch­ ing her purse and coat and forthe first time noticed what theofficer’s massive figure had con­ cealed before. The sight of itfroze the goodbyes on her lips. Unwittingly he had left the bedroom door ajar and what Itdisclosed to Lotus sent fear racingdown her spine. In the far cornerof the other room, bound and gag­ged, was thw-still form of theyoung red-haired boy who hadwailed on her at the tobacconist's! His pale face with the fadedfreckles was turned up to the lightand his eyes were closed; one was rather badly discolored. It heart­ened I-otus to note the steady riseand fall of his torn shirt front. At least he lived. She wondered whathe ha^ told them. The officer met her startled gaze and smiled Irritatingly, “Afriend of yours, Miss Kirkman?”His tone implied that she had better tell the truth. She shookher head. “Isn’t he the clerk at-the tobacco shop?"| “Yes, he was.” “Why Is he tied like that?flWhat has he done?”“The young man made a grave ■error of visiting our apartmentduring our absence. Unfortunatelylor him we returned earlier than*ve had first anticipated.”“You mean he was trying to■steal something?" she naked naively. Ho looked vastly amused.’•‘Come, come, Miss Kirkman.Surely you would not have us believe that a night club enter­tainer. a woman of the world, soto speak, could be so unknowing?""1 don’t know what you mean.I didn't know I was getting Into anything like thl*. I—I’m goingback to the Cate now."He seemed to have forgottenboth Paul and Balch aa he tooka step toward her. “I find your company most toodesirable to part with, Miss Kirk­man. You will please remain with us, and quietly, unless you careto join the gentleman in the other room. We are not fooled so easily—you must realise that we couldnot let you go after what you have seen and heard here tonight. Eh,my friends?”He looked to the other men foraffirmation. They nodded slowly.In response to the officer’s abrupt orders issued in a harshvoice used to commanding andbeing obeyed. Pau) and Balchpacked and strapped the luggage.They inspected the gag and bind­ings on their captive in the nextroom. Lotus noted with dismaythat the red-haired boy seemed to be unconscious. If only he wereaware of what was going on shecould say something for his bene­fit that later would reach Law­rence. But he gave no sign of hearing anything. When Lotu* turned to look be­ hind them, the door was alreadysliding Into place once more. Paul drove with determinationand unwavering concentration. Since it was late, there wa* little traffic except in the down­town section, where he maneuv­ered the car with a sure dexterity.Lotus had often wondered ot whatuse he was in the scheme of things. Now she knew. As they swished through theoutskirts of New Orleans, the bellof a distant cathedral chimed thehour. Twelve o’clock. It seemedlike a dozen hours since she bad set out from the Cafe Duval, yetit had been only one. Balch stirred uneasily in theseat beside Paul. So much timewasted already, be grumbled. When they were forced to waitat a crossing until a passengertrain roared past them into tne night, he swore profusely and inthe light from the engine Lotussaw perspiration beading his fore­ head. When they started again, PaulIncreased his speed and they tore "This shack is not a* spacious as was my hooting lodge in the BlackForest," Doors and windows were lockedand re-examined; then tho two subordinates stood side by side before the officer."All ith ready, thlr,” Paul an­nounced as officially as was pos­sible. The statement was robbedof its impressiveness by his lisp,however, and the fact that be followed it with, “What aboutMith Kirkman?"Tho tall one*s eytss were mock­ ing. “You are much concernedover Miss Kirkman, are you not?"Paul shrugged uneasily, afraidto commit himself. “Well, it is not difficult to un­derstand why.” the other contin­ued. "She is quite attractive, and for that reason she is coming withus.”For the merest second Lotus hesitated.By this time, surely, Lawrenceand his men would know that something had gone wrong. Nodoubt the red-haired boy was em­ployed by them to inspect the apartment, and when he didn'treturn within a certain lime theymust have guessed his misfortune. Hers too. She decided to accepther fate docilely aniLwait for fu­ture events to arrai^Fe themselves. But Paul didn’t cross to thefront door . . .Motioning quickly with a crook­ ed finger, he led them through thekitchenette to a door leading ontoa long, ugly hall. The back doorsof the other apartments lined the sides, with their respective garb­age cans placed at even distances.The passageway was almost a block long, and at either end astairs led to the street below. ButPaul crossed the corridor andopened a door. From the narrowaperture a steep stairs descendedinto one of tho numerous ware­ houses in the block. A long blacksedan occupied most of the spa/xjbelow them. The officer motioned for Lotusto get in the back with him, the other ,two slid into tho front seatand with a gently powerful purrthe engine started.Lotus felt herself grow tense. What were they going to do— crash through the closed ware­house door Into the street. Paul inched the big car forwardin low gear. When it was only twofeet from the door it apparentlypassed through an electric ore.for the enormous wooden doorslipped upward to the ceiling andthey slipped through to the street. along the highway past thinning little communities of shabby board houses.Suddenly, the horizon cleared and they came to a lurching haltbesido a smah shack on thewater's edge.The shack was a one-room af­fair raised above the tide level onheavy piling. The German lit astub of candle, and holding it upto Lotus’ face, peered mockinglyinto her eyes."Welcome, Miss Kirkman. Thia fishing shack is not as spacious aswas my hunting lodge in theBlack Forest which American fly­ ers destroyed, but it has servedits purpose well."The little boat into which they climbed had all the surface ap­pearance of a small fishing dory,but the silent speed with which it streaked (througb the water toldher the motor must be very pow­erful. / It was cramped, though, for theYour of them and the officer evensat closer to her than the narrow seat warranted.What was this man beside herlike? He must have led a lonely lifefor the past years. She wonderedif he were married to some stuffyhausfrau and had a family inGermany. He didn’t appear to bemore than forty and might be considered good-looking In afleshy sort of way. Probably sincethe war had ended he’d beencooped up in one of. the unsurren-dered submarines, leading the lifeof the hunted, or spent his days hidden In the bayous near New Orleans, scheming and avoidingpursuit. The breeze created by their passing blew Ix>tus' dark hairback from her face and she shiver­ed uncontrollably, though tbe Gulf nlr was warm. In front ofthem, Paul and Balch bent theirheads against the wind, but thoman besido her seemed to drink it in as though it were some stimu­lating draught of life. He staredat her, obviously puzzled."You know, Miss Kirkman"—hia accent was thickening from whisky—"if yon were to continueto help us, things could be madevery pleasant for you.” “Could they?”She decided to bo casual, toplay along, neither encouraging a definite business arrangement,> nor acting hostile.I (To be continued) DORCHESTER Bend.1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empey of Mel-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ward of Del- bourne and Miss Edna McDonald ofa- are. -pent last week with the lat- Blythe, spent Sunday with Mrs. F.t< s mother. Mrs. W. McMillan and , Hunter, Sr. ot ■ relatives here. Mrs. Warnkk who has resided for Mrs. K. Clendenning and daugh- 'some tiny> _wjth,^Irs. E. McCann. ter, Miss Helen Clendenning re- inuvedlust week to. Aylmer whereturned home Saturday after spend- intends to reside. '^'y,ing two weeks’ tofiring through the ' Mr. and Mrs. Little and two sone Canadian West. J of Quebec, are holidaying with Mrs)Master Glenn E|ale of Glanworth, Mrs. Little’s parents, Mr. and Mns.spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Little’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Frank HIliunn,t,e,.r,, Jtrut V_____' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt have re­turned home after spending someholidays at Port 'Albert.Misses Beth Malpass and PhyllisJanie- returned home Sunday fol­lowing a week’s vacation at Grand Young; Miss Ila Clendenning of To­ronto, is spending a month’s vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.K. Clendenning. Mrs. Dennis Carrol), librarian of Dorchester library, had the misfor- SMOKI FOURS FROMI •WINNIPEG HOTEL PATRICK HEMSWORTHCALLED BY DEATH| The death of Patrick (Bert)i Hemsworth, an old and highly I esteemed resident of Dereham . township, occurred on iThursday . mohiing, at his home, Lot 26, on the 2nd Ctfilesaion of Dereham. A son of the late Patrick and Bridget Gro­ gan Hemsworth, deceased died on the farm where be was born and had spent his entire life. He had been in failing health for the past two years. His wife, the former Nellie Smith, predeceased him some years ago. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Patrick Kearney, London; also four nieces, Mrs. V. Colgan, Toronto; Mrs. L. O'Donnell. Fort William; Misses Marjorie Kearney and Bridget Kir­ win, Ingersoll, and three nephews, Leo Kirwin, Ingersoll; James Kir­ win, Montreal, and Dr. Joseph Mac­ Kay. Belleville. The funeral was held on Saturday morning, from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The large number of mass cards and the high ekteem in which deceased floral tributes, bore testimony to was held. Interment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Harry Duffy, Arthur McIntosh, John Shehan, Jas. Henderson, James Shannon and Colin Belore. HouseholdHints Firemen fight to extinguish tbe spectacular "smoke fire’ whichdamaged the Marlborough hotel In Winnipeg to the extent of $7,000.Here dense clouds of smoke can be seen pouring from the root The lirestarted on the eighth floor and spread as far as the 10th floor. BOWL '/) HYDRO 1 HOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers!The Rarden season brings us fruits and veget­ ables in glorious array. with the accent on “save and send” to stay the march of death in less fortunate lands, we must make full­ est use of our perishable foods . . . use them as they come, to conserve other foodstuffs in order to increase our exports, and preserve the garden crops for use during the rest of the year. Methods of preservation should be sound and sure. Canning, the most widely used method, is too big a subject for our column to handle in detail. By all means send at once for a dependable guide. Write direct to Department of Agriculture. Par­ liament Bldgs.. Toronto, for Can­ ning Step by Step (or ask youy agri­ cultural represenative for a copy). The Home Canning booklet may be obtained free from Consumer Sec­ tion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa. The pressure can- ner manufacturers also supply guide books for the large utensils. All in­ structions must be followed exactly to assure best results. This year. PRESSURE CANNING When using a pressure cooker, prepare vegetables as for hot water bath and oven method and place rack in bottom of cooker. Add hot water to level of rack about one inch), and place filled jars in the cooker, allowing space between jars for circulation. Adjust and tighten cover of cooker. Petcock should be left open until steam escapes for 7 mins., then closed. Start counting processing time when required pres­ sure is indicated. When processing time is up, remove cooker from heat! Let indicator return to zero. Open petcock gradually, remove jars. Be­ fore processing next load, fill cooker with water to rack level. QUALITY F TINTS WALLt Aa PER JACK W. D ^GL A S “Everything For Decorating” 116 Thame* Street PHONE - 121J tune to slip on the floor in her homeon Wednesday night, breaking herhip. She was removed to VictoriaHospital, where she will be apatient for some months. Dr. W. A. Smith spent last weekat Manitoulin Island.; Rev. Dr. S. N. ajid Mrs. Oliver ofMichigan, are holidw guests with theformer’s brother, Mr. Percy Oliverand Mrs. Oliver. • *' ipbell had the mis-e'lls leg while play-Ipe under the doc-80w weeks.the farmers in banished haying and k harvest. J,ivingston have-re­Mr spending a few■nadian West.Oliver of Michi-p pulpit in Dorches-:h on Sunday morn- turned homC.a months in th*Rev. Dr. S,-gan, occupied 1ter United Chi...... ing. Rev. Oliver was a former Dor­chester resident, having spent hisboyhood days in this community andhis many friends and acquaintanceswere pleased to have the privilege ofhearing him deliver a sermon. (H.) New Suitor—“I wish to marry your daughter.” Film Star’s Father—“Can you divorce her in the manner to which she has been accustomed T” Asparagus ............30 min. Snap Benns.............35 min. Beets ....... ,25 min. Peas .....................„45 min. Spinach .................55 min. Corn .......»............„65 min. Pumpkin .................60 min. The above is a tableefor pint jars; allow 5 mins, more for quarts. TAKE A TIP Successful canning depends on certain rules: 10 10 10 10 15 15 lbs. Ibs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 1. Use the right method for your equipment and follow directions carefully. 2. Check the jars, rings and tops. They must be in perfect condi­ tion—and that goes for the fruit and vegetables, too. 3. Be scrupulously clean in wash­ ing jars and fruit. 4. Be cautious to note processing time. 5. After cooling, store the jars in a cool, dry place, away from light. t he suggest ion box Mrs. S. M. says: When canning vegetables, say, green beans, we often have only enough left to half fill the last jar. Try finishing that last jar with some other vegetable, sliced carrots for instance. Any jar of mixed vegetables should be pro­ cessed the length of time necessary for the product requring the longer processing period. Mrs. 1). T. says: If you have not a steamer for blanching, try this device. Place a piece of cheesecloth over a large kettle; put on the lid to hold it in place and tie a strong cord tightly around the rim. Pour enough water into kettle so that it barely comes to bottom of bag of cheesecloth. When water boils, drop in the food to be steamed. Mrs. J. M. says: I discovered that the base of my pressure cooker ex­ tended beyond the heat element of my prized electric range.Fearing that the heat would cause the enamel to scratch, I cut a protective ring of asbestos paper to fit around the ele­ ment. Mrs. C. C. says: To shell peas quickly dip them in boiling water for one minute, then cool quickly in cold water and pod. HERE’S A SPRAY DOGS, CATS SHUN Ornamental plants on front por­ ches, flowers and shrubs in the front garden, and the corner posts of porches may be protected from dam­ age by dogs and cats by the simple use of a dilute nicotine spray. The spray is harmless but its smell is very ' offensive to cats and dogs, even when applied so thinly that persons are , unaware of its presence. The name of the material is nico­ tine sulphate and may be bought at any seed or drug store. The spray is prepared by mixing one-half tea­ spoon of the nicotine sulphate with one gallon of water. This makes the mixture strong enough for ordinary circumstances. The spray evapor­ ates and should be renewed after rain, otherwise in good weather spraying every two weeks is suffic­ ient. Once they have sniffed the spray, the dogs will patronize the other side of the road in their fav­ ourite rambles round the toxyi. Sprayed on small piece? of wood, the nicotine will prevent cats from making their nightly boudoirs among the rows of the prettiest flowers in the back-garden plots. Mother—“And how do you likeyour little flat?” Newly married daughter—“Well, there’s no room for complaints.” Aladdin tty BETSY NEWMAN Do you vary your salads as youdo meat dishes, fish, vegetable*,etc.? With ■ vegetable pan in yourrefrigerator to keep vegetables cold and crisp, a few tins of *bell fish,fish, plmientos. etc, on your pantry shelves, you can whip up a salad—and vary them too—very easily. When it Is summer, however. andfruit as well as vegetables are plen­ tiful. the salad possibilities becomemore numerous. Today I’m donat­ ing some ideas on the subject of salads.ASPARAGUS SALAD ] 0 ring* cut from French dressinggreen peper 24 stalk* cold |% tbsp, tomato boiled sspsra-catsup gus. fresh or Lettuce leave* cannedCut pepper ring* about inchwide. Slip four stalk* of cold as­paragus through each ring and ar­range on crisp lettuce leaves Placeeach serving on a salad plate orarrange attractively on a platterwith serving spoon and fork Servawith French dressing to whichtomato catsup ha* been added. Serves 8. lettuce and-onion sal ad 2 lettuce hearts 1 Spanish onionFrench dressing Strip off and set aside for someother purpose the green leaves ofthe lettuce; wash hearts null tb--nto pieces or cut into sections, anddrop into ice waiet to rri-p i ■ el the Spanish onmn and cut it intothin shavings Shake the lettuce ina colander or wire basket to tree ftfrom water or dry on a towel <put­ting it into a cloth bag and whirlingbag around a lew times will alsodry it satisfactorily) Fili the saladbowl with alternate layers of let­tuce and onion slices, sprinklingeach layer with a little Frenchdressing. PEAR SALAD Peel, cut pears in halves and core.Fill core space with cream ot cot­tage cheese with which you haveblended a few of the chopped nutmeats. Serve on lettuce leave*,with French dressing or any other dressing you prefer, and garnishwith strips of pimento. Serve* 1Fresh peaches could be used laplace of pears.B pears Few finelyCream or cot- chopped nuttage cheese mealsStrips of pi- Lettuce leave*mento or French dressinggreen pepper If you press suits at home txtweencleanings, look for spots before you prew.A warm iron will "set” the spot so it maynever come out lamp could produce anything detired when it come* to building new Hydro ever-growing demand, lack of building Hydro ha* no magic cure. faster than new power plants can beof concrete, steel, lumber and electrical relopment. It all hds io be shopped for. A difficult task in these days of short built. It equipment to delivered to supply. fall one-fifth of on these and Hydro isdq in 5 70,000 the huge into the Ontario all the electricity they might like Io use during require new generating stations equal la about supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower. Construction projects has been under way for a long time. Youras fast as materials can be obtained . . . aiming to normally take 7 ya n. One will start delivering fall. Another 81,000 horsepower in 1948. By 1950Rlvw development will start to pour its 360,000 horsepower Hydro system. place* in the world nave as much electricity available p« parton as Ontario. However, wo must conserve our electricity so that now homes, fan...and industries will all receive their .hare; so that ta. w beeh^ «*odu c,i“ maintained• .. USE HYDRO WISELY and there will be enough for nil, THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 Page 7■anifield Truck Tiw Visitor—“How good and quiet your little boy seems to be.”SALFORD DORCHESTERMrs. J. Palmer of Toronto, andMr. Gordon Williams of California, were recent guests with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Livingston have re­turned home from the West. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Mr. andMrs. Frank Boyes,' iMr. and Mrs. Warner Hunt are spending some hol­ idays at Port Stanley. Mrs. O’Byrne and children andMr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr and family, have returned home after spendinga week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Ed. Wallace spent several days last week visiting with friendsin Brantford. THE GLORY OF THE GARDEN By Consumer Section Dominion Dept, of Agriculture Father—“I hadn’t noticed it. Here. Jack, what mischief are you tip to?” House guests last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Nagle w™ Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee ofMich., and 'Mr. and Mrs. and son Charles of Parisian Dry Now it the time to & Sons Wall Paper Paint King Street East Furniture F> f O | I Guaranteed□ tn L U U mothpr oof Mr and Mrs. Harry Bartram spentSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ross Bartram and family ofTillsonburg. A large number attended the an­nual Sunday School picnic of theUnited Chqrch held at the MemorialPark, Ingersoll. After a delicious din­ner, a large variety of sports werethoroughly enjoyed by all. Muchcredit for the success of the day was due to the table and sports commit­tees. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anscombe ofLos Angeles, Cal., spent Wednesdayat the home of Mr. and Mr>. L,Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartiyfrn andMr and Mrs Ross Martin spent Sun­day at Southside Park in Wpodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Archie? B. Greggand Mr. and Mrs. George’.’Eunnor ofAylmer, spent Sunday vit’i Mr. andMrs. Ivan Baskette. -**.Misses Jackie and Judy Douglasof Ingersoll, are spendjpg their holi­ days wtih their gnmHnarents, Mr.and Mrs. Harley McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. L-“-‘* ”Whitby, were Sat.urc^., _____ ...... Mr. and Mrs. GeorgdFR. Nagle.Mrs. Earl Nunifyand children,Sharon and Grant, -pent Friday withMr. and Mrs, HarrjgSartram.Mrs, Ve^ne Waller of Ingersoll,was a gutalt last yveek with Mrs.George Ba&ett. rMr. andSMrs. Jfit Gregg left onSunday for a wfgk’s vacation at Manitoulin>:Jslandjgnd parts north.Bobby and Gary Nancekjvell are spending anfew -day- with theirgrandparent!, ^tr. and Mrs. R. R. NancekivelUt KMr. and -Mr-, iand Mrs. Jwk RfiLouis Barrdtt aqfattended thw.R.uoithe home of MRachar at NMtwM Those wh'T£leUweek’s holidayiafRonald Gregg,TraBaskette, Russell Pogue of K>rge Rachar, Mr.jar. Mr. and Mrs.daughter Denise,ar picnic held at. anjl 'Mrs. Percy t on Sunday for ak Port Burwell are: irold Fishback, EarlDickout. EverettWilson, Bev. and Murray Long.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. McBeth,Anne, Jackie and Judy spent Satur­ day at Port Dover.Mr. Albert French spent Sunday in London,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anscombe spent Monday with J!r. and Alrtjs.Grant Hutchinson who are holiday­ing this week at Long Point Beach. <Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett at­tended the wedding of the former’snephew, Robert, in Aylmer on Sat­urday. Misses Joan and Yvonne Dunham,spent the week-end in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baskette andson Rickey of Ingersoll, spent ’Tues­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Baskette. Mr J and Mrs. John Fishback havereturned after spending last week atTimmins where they visited their son,Earl and <Mrs. Fishback® pN tnn Crewe of L-end with Mr. INGERSOLLAUTOELECTRIC (Fleiecher A Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE CRAMP Mr. and Mrs. < Merlin, spent the w< and Mrs. H. Longfie Mr. and Mrs. Hi Guelph, Were week-4 and 'Mrs.“Walter Ld Mr. an<| Mrs. 1 Sunday guests of M burn, Sprinjgfie.u.. Mr. and ltrs. Jfc sons spent Sunoty ’ Watford, Billy and Bobbie staying in Watford to spend a Week’s holi­ days. Mrs. W. T. Clement has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbraith at Guelph. Master Paul Galbraith is spending his holidays with relatives here. ■y Clement of I guests of Mr. field. Crocker were ______r. and Mrs. Hil- ield. "* mrvey Howe and with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring moved into their new home last week. The community was shocked tohear of the death of Howard Ward, Leading Seaman, in his 25th year, who was a victim of the collision be­ tween H.M.C.S. Micmac and afreighter in Halifax harbor, duringa fog. One year- ago last April L./S.Ward was married in Lonon to the former Agnes Esler, and his lastvisit here was during April of thisyear when he returned to celebrate his first wedding anniversary. Hismother, Mrs. Verna Ward, left Lon­don about four months ago to residewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Harris, Dorchester. Born in Dor­ chester, Mr. Ward attended Dor­chester Public School, and later theH. B. Beal London Technical and Commercial High School, Survivingare his wife, Agnes Ward, hismother, one brother^i-Harold of R.n 1, Ettrick, andy grandparents. held on Sat-n and Skinneron. Rev. W. Park, Presby-iated. Pallbear-from H.M.C.S.I Boston, P.O. T.Allison, L.S. R.C. Belbeck and Interment was inCemetery. 1 Henderson, Detroit, me after spendingwith hdM*randpar-Mrs. White. cc of Dorchester, Anneand Carolin Farina,C., spent last week ath” Cottage, Port Stan-during the week in­ Crawford, Peterbor-Pratt, Victoria, B.C,;cKay, Vancouver, B.C.S occurred at his resr-Ashland Avenue, London,y, July 17th, of Albert E. 77th year, after a longwas a partner in the Lon-Exchange. Born in Eng- ame to Canada with hiswhile an infant and thetiled in West '•• • He farmed for 15 yearster before taking up re­London 20 years ago. Mr. from active business fivedue to ill health. He was_.v. of Dorchester Masonicjferrill Lodge, 344, A. F. andand was a member of theChurch of St. John the Evangelist. Surviving besides his widow, Mrc. Florence Gee, are two daughters, R. 1, UttncK, an Funeral services wurday at the HaFuneral Home, Moffat of Knollwterian Church,ers were six sailPrevost: C.P.O.Elstone, L.S. Stewart, L.StA.B. R. DawsoiC-Dorchester U Miss Dore has returnedsome holidaents, Mr. a Edna WBrown, LoKamloops,"Willow eluded 01 gh; Maai d Jean The d d nee, 3Thur_ e, in ill less,de i Sal G lai d he pa sntsfaC’i’iyirs-hi... ^orcsideaceGee leti montl| a menLodge, AjM., Nissouri Mrs. Fred Tanson, (Gladys), Detroit, jftid Mrs. J. Easby, (Vera), Wood- stock; one son, Harry P., Detroit;five sisters, Miss Carrie Gee, Lon­don; Miss N. Hart Vancouver; Mrs. D. A. Birmingham, Vancouver; Mrs.Byron Broughton, Crumlin; Mrs.Elsie Ross, London; three brothers, Ernest, Portage La Prairie; Fred,Crumlin and Will, London. Sevengrandchildren and eight great-grand­ children also survive. The funeralservice was held at 3 o’clock on Sat­urday, at the James M. Carrothers and Son Funeral Home, London.Canon K. E. Taylor of Huron Col­lege, officiated and burial was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were six nephews. RussellKelly, James Morris, Harold Abbott, Elmer Gee, Lamont Gee and Earl Broughton. The problem today is not “what shall I have for dinner", but “which vegetables or how many shall I cook." This is the time when every plant seems to be at its peak of growth. The early vegetables are still producing and late ones are be­ ginning to develop. Fresh vegetables are delicious in their variety of colour and texture if simply boiled and served with a little butter, but the same vegetable seems entirely new if cooked in a variety of ways. The familiar mixture of peas and carrots is all very well but lacks originality. If these two vegetables are served together why not have the carrots whole and peas served over them or if the whole or sliced car­ rote are sprinkled with chopped chives and the peas served in a sauce, the result is more interesting. For cooking most of the summer vegetables a small amount of water in a closely covered pan is recom­ mended and of course the vegetables should be cooked until just tender but they should retain a little of their fresh crispness. The home economists of the Con­ sumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggest several unus­ ual ways to serve summer veget­ ables. If wee new potatoes, hot and buttered are sprinkled with freshly chopped mint leaves it eliminates making mint sauce to serve with the roast of lamb and they are specially good too. HOT STRING-BEAN SALAD BOWL 114 lbs. string beans, cut up (4 cups cooked) 3 slices bacon, diced 3 minced green onions 1-4 tablespoon cider vinegar 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspon drymustard 1 large bunch lettuce 4 hot hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Cook beans until tender; drain. Saute bacon until crisp. Combine next 6 ingredients. Cut up greens in bowl; top with hot beans and eggs. Pour seasoning and hot bacon with fat over all. Toss well. Serves 4. MACARONI AND VEGETABLE DINNER 3-4 package elbow macaroni (1*4) cups 2 tablespoons fat 1-2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1-4 cup fat 1-3 cup flour 2’4 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 1-4 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard 6 whole carrots 2 cups cooked butter beans 1 cup cooked green peas Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender; drain. .Wilt 2 tablespoons fat, add bread crumbs and brown. Add cooked macaroni and mix well. Keep hot. Melt 1-4 cup fat in top of double boiler, blend inflour, add milk, salt and pepper. Cookstirring constantly, ifntil it thickens. Beat eggs, vinegar and mustard with some of the hot mixture, return to double boiler and cook 3 minutes. Arrange vegetables around macar­ oni on a serving platter, pour sauce over macaroni. Six servings. STUFFED VEGETABLE MARROW Cut a small marrow in half length­ wise and remove seeds. Place marrow halves on a greased baking sheet and fill with the following mixture: 2 cups soft stale bread crumbs 1 small onion 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons melted fat Bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven, 350* Six Servings. CANNING When canning fruits by the Cold Pack method, for each quart sealer allow 3-4 to 1 cup syrup for such fruits as blueberries and saskatoons; 1 to 114 cups syrup for such fruits as raspeberries, strawberries, goose­ berries, cherries and peaches; 114 to 2 cups syrup for such fruits as apricots, plums, pears, rhubarb. When ednping fruit by the Hot Pack method, use the minimum amounts of syrup suggested by Cold Pack. ROASTERS FOR MARKET When rearing chickens to roast­ ing size, certain practices are advis­ able so as to obtain the most profit. The scarcity of protein feeds empha­ sizes the need to use other sources usually available on farms. By sup- splementing a simple and cheap ration with alfalfa and skim milk, cockerels under test at the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow Ont., showed-a higher rate of growth than did birds deprived of these supplements, says W. Mountain, Head Poultryman. Good pasture, skim milk or but­ termilk, and early morning freedom to search for insects before the heat of the day do much to promote growth. Overcrowding, fighting, and vermin are common, though easily rectified, causes of retarded growth. With heavy breeds the most rapid gains are made during the first five months. Two or three weeks more on a wet fattening mash will provide the nice finish preferred by the con­ sumer. During the fattening period exer­ cise should be reduced by confining the birds to pens, of if time is avail- able, fattening crates provide an even better environment for maxi­mug gains and finish. Dry picking presents a dressed bird with its natural bloom unim­ paired, although the semi-scald method, when properly applied, is accepted by some markets for quick sale. The grading of chickens is based largely on appearance and the blemishes caused by overscalding may cause an otherwise choice car­ cass to fall in a lower grade. The proper feeds, methods of rearing alid preparation of table chicken are explained in detail in literature furnished on request from the Dominoin Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa. Ladies’ Umbrellas $3.95 to $7.95 Be fashionable on rainy days—and enjoy the pro­tection of an umbrella that is both serviceable and stylish. These umbrellas show gay plaids.and striped rayons or plastic with floral patterns or plain withrayon border. Each.....................$3.95, $5.00 and $7.95 NYLON STOCKINGS SUBSTANDARDS 98c Here is a slick trim fitting hose that’s not hard on your purse. Substandards of $1.65 quality. Summershades. Special, pair..................... ..^iftc NYLON STOCKI SUBSTANDARDS 89c Full-fashioned nylon stocki viceable and have a smart aSubstandards of $1.40 quality Merfteriz Serviceable i for growing girls. 1Pair .......................... 3 that are'very ser-earance. 42 gauge, pecial, pair............89c Cotton Sti$ckjf)gs 65c s of mercerized lisle, suitabletan shade. Sizes 8 to 1014. ............................................. 65c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S AVON Misses Evelyn Clifford and Gay-nelle Stratton and Mrs. George Stratton and Roger, spent the week­end at Port Burwell. Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Jlrs.Edlington of London, are spendinga week with Mrs. Earl Harringtonand family at Attercliffe. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller have moved into the village having bought Mrs. T. Smith’s aju?*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson atten­ ded theSteTth-Spirele wedding in the Preamerian Church in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ted Armstrong attended the ball game in Detroit on Sunday THE OLD HOME TO W bT--------------By STANLEY Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 FRI. - SAT—AUG. 1-2 Adventure in (he (restAlexandre Duma* Tradition “THE RETURN OFMONTE CRISTO” Starring Loi* Hayward, Barbara BrittonGeo. MacReady Added Attraction—“BLONDIE’S LUCKYDAY” With Penny Singleton Arthur Lake I SUNDAY, AUGUST 3r> After Midnight, 12.05 VSPECIAL PREVIEW, and * MON. - TUES—AUG. 4-5 Douglas Fairbank*, Jr. • Maureen O’HaraWalter Slexak, in“SINBAD THE SAILOR” WED. - THURS.—AUG. 6-7 Ginger Rog** ■ David Niven BurgeJI Meredith, in “MAGNjFICENT DOLL” Feature Attraction— f John Garfield GaXldine Fitxgerald, in <Ao bod y l iv es J FOREVER” lt'» Ae not-to-be-mi**ed »tory of *Not-to-be-pardoned crime. i — MATINEES — U45.N. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. — EVENINGS — (In Technicolor) Gorgeou* Arabian Night*, ro­ mantic *aga pulling with ad­ venture, glamour and love. Added— COMEDYNEWS CARTOON Box Office open* 6.4S Show Start* - 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show *tart* at 6.30 and 9.13 p.m. DU V LOP A R M 'R f Z F D C ONSTRUCTIO N ZENDA The interdenominational firesideservice was held Sunday evening inZenda United Church Sunday Schoolroom. The meeting opened with asing-song led by Miss Ella Heeney,and John Wilson was in charge ofthe worship service. Miss Ada Thomas led in prayer and BettyHarvey read the Scripture. Bob Coventry read a poem and LaureneFoster an article on India. The pre­ sident, Miss Arlene Boyce, was incharge of the business period. Meet­ings will be discontinued for thesummer months, the next meeting tobe held October 19th at th.e home ofMarion and James Heeney, with West Oxford Y.P.U. in charge. Re­freshments were served and themeeting closed with ’’Taps” andPrayer by Rev. Mr. Brown.Miss Janet Gray of Ingersoll, isholidaying with Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith.Mr. Jim Bower of Toronto, isspending some time with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison andfamily attended a shower Wednesdayevening for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mit­ chell who were recently married.The members of the Zenda Wo­men’s Institute entertained theirhusbands and families Wednesdayevening at a social held on the lawn of Russell and Vina Smith’s home.After a bountiful picnic supper, the gathering journeyed to the ball park,returning later for the sports, which Iwere in charge of Mrs. Wm. Crane and Mrs. Frank Wiseman. Refresh­ ments brought a veiw enjoyableevening to a close. "There were55present.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes andMrs. Couch spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivel).Messrs. Lloyd Jones and DouglasNancekivell spent Tuesday in To­ronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Donand Mac of Goderich, were Wednes­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-#sell Smith.There was a good crowd at theball game at Zenda Park^gn Wed­nesday evening, when ZendSftiefeat-ed Oxford Centre in the first gameof the play-offs.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little andchildren visited Wednesday with Mr.and .Mrs. Earl McKinney, Ostran/er.Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold /and Florence spent Sunday withXheirdaughter, Mrs. R. Davis arfrl Mr.Davis at Echo Place.Mrs, J. Banbury left for a week’svacation motoring with her sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. mid Mrs.Jack Perks of St. Catherines. Mrs. W. Andrews, Mr#. Redfordand Miss Ruth of Toronto. Mr. and| Mrs. Howard Branks and family ofGarden City, Mich., spent two daysat the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.Shelton.Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Lampmanhave returned after spending a week (at a tourist home in Kincardine, and Ia few days at the hofne of their son, j Mr. K. Lampman and Mrs. Lamp- |man in Exeter. They were accom-panied tjy Mr. and Mrs. Don Abra­hams of Toronto. : Mr. Ben Ball Who died recentlyin Woodstock, spent part of hisearly life in the Holbrook district. ' Hisr parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ;Barf, resided on the farm now owned Jbjjplr. kind Mrs. Ronald Pearson,which at? one lime was well known Ias the Njsbitti homestead. Hints O n Fashions By MRS. MART MOBTON The hood seems to be an indis­pensable part of the topper thisseason, whether it is a full-length affair or a shortie. Ot with an eyeto college credits is this jaunty topper ot diagonal weave woolenin green with a blue cast. Threelarge buttons close the coat whichnas a flared back. The lining Isbrown and the hood Is detachable.It Is nice over suits or worn witha skirt and sweater. The model Isshown here with a slim, peg-top skirt DEDICATION OF CAIRNS IN WATERTON-GLAC1ERINTERNA. PEACE PARK . Two cairns, which have been erected near the International Boun- i dary between Waterton Lakes Na- i tiona) Park in Alberta end Glacier 1 National Park in Montana, will be ■ unveiled at a dedication ceremony at Waterton Park townsite on Satur­ day, August 2nd, according to a statement issued by the Hon. J. A. Glen. Minister of Mines and Re- sou/ces, Ottawa. The cairns, one on the Canadian side and the other on the United States side of the boun­ dary, are on the Chief Mountain Highway linking the two parks. The erection of these cairns is the result of thoughtful suggestions and efficient efforts by Rotary Interna­ tional. It was Rotary International that originally sponsored the action which resulted in legislation being passed in 1932 by the Parliament of Canada and the United States Con­ gress establishing the Waterton- Glacier International Peace Park. The erection of these cairns is a fur­ ther step in commemorating tffe un­ derstanding and goodwill which have so long prevailed between the peoples and the governments of the two great democracies. For more than 130 years uflbroken peace has existed along the unfortified boundary line of over 3,000 miles between Canada and the United States, furnishing to the world an unequalled example of international amity. Besides uniting two parks, the establishment of the Waterton-Gla­ cier International Peace Park links the national park systems of Canada and the United States—areas which are playing an increasingly import­ ant part in the lives of the peoples of this continent. The United States national park system is, of course, the older, having had its inception around a camp fire in the wilds of Wyoming back-in 1870. The idea was first translated into action two years later with the establishment of Yel­ lowstone National Park. Canada fol- I lowed the example of her neighbor I to the south in 1895 when the first BANNER Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hammond,JeaTb-3!orley and Homer, sperft last Sunday\«t Port Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Boniface and two children, Carol and Kenneth,spent Saturday evening with Mrs.Jas. Hutcheson. ’ |The name of Mito. Stephen A.Dundas of Thamesford, as hostess, was inadvertently omitted in the re­port of the Women’s Association lastweek.Miss Helen Calvert hashome, after having spentweek on a motor trip toMr. and Mrs. Chari of Thamesford, visitedwith the former’s mot Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Ason Jimmy, spent Sthe guests., of Mr.Storrie. -Church jsserv10 a.m., ifith 11 a.m. 'Mrs. E.fortune to Wo Saturday.Mr. anvisiting rela ----------------------and Peterborough this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wearne andtwo children, Gary and Joyce, arevisiting the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM nedpast n>. S. J. Dundas areat Toronto, Lindsay Every We Casa Royal Fri. and Sat.,Bands Ea Bob tchesonSundayMrs. Jas. t Harris andy in London,d Mrs. Arthur .r next Sunday atinday School at rnton had the mis-his bam by fire on FOLDEN’S CORNERS The electric storm and heavy rainhave slowed up the haying again. ' Mrs. EarliMillard spent a few dayswith her sons in Toronto. J The Baptist Sunday School picnic was held at Southside ParkinTuesday. While there Miss DannaBraez had the misfortune to rareivea gash above her eye which uyuireda number of stitches. f Mrs. Ben Clifton spent lint weekwith her uaughlrr. Mrs. J, Wilson, a ch estr a cLachlan Orchestra Orchestra No Advance in Prices ROCK-A-BYE BABY NE Diaper Skin Cle Nipp Oil o»e Drop* Shampoo Teething Oil Crib Sheet* PROCLAMATION In accordance with a resolutiodTpassed by the Municipal Council, I hereby proclaim A Monday, August 4th I 1/4 7 as C iv il H oliday and request ail citizvns $b observe the same as such. CHAS. W. RILEY,MAYOR Ingersoll, July 30, 1947 Mailorders Filled PHONE 115 DRAPES MADE TO ORDER See our display soon W. W. W IL F O R D DRY GOODS INGERSOLL__________________ -i I DORCHESTER Mrs. Firth of Bermuda, is spend­ing some holidays with her daughter,•Mrs. C. Schwab and Mr. Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams ^respending two weeks with relativesTn I Winnipeg. I Mr. and Mrs. Evans Youpg, andl daughter, Carolyn of Toronto,.Spent! the week-end with Mr. and/Mrs. J.W. Young. Mrs. Geo. Haney and MrtS,' Mabel Reading spent last Thursday in Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Francis and daugh­ter, Ruth, have left on a three weeks’! vacation. Mr. Nichol, is acting man­ager in Mr. Francis’ atafenee.| Mrs. Louise Rogers of Chambers- as me .^suiiw nvmeskea«. buiK'’ sPe“l lb? «*fn <l with her Mr. A.*L. 'Biomas was a business ’»<;ther, Mrs. Mary Mgf’ann. visitor tbtl.ondpn on Saturday. , ,v,5‘a 8,’.cnf ” '.......’ ’Mr. FrinWJice and son Lindsay, iwe®.k wnb fnends California;) are visiting relatives and an'‘friends intthii neighborhood. Mr. a 'Tice and Aqilate Mrs. Tice resided -Y.w ,b Vt‘Swhere Mr. Mrs. Russell Lee now . "I live. T’ II Mr. V. M. Emizh had the misfor- ; spenumg _tune to fracture a couple of ribs Hcr P“> ents, Rerecently. [accompanied her i Miss Lois Ann Thomas of Wind- Isor, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Don Geo. Thomas and Marilyn. '“n of London^| Mr. Robert Coventry spent Sunday week’s vaeatR Rondon.fck. Rogers are a motor trip.—- ..j—intic City and»' ashington before Returning home.| Mrs. Jack Hunt bis returned after1a weekj at Port Albert. ” and Mis. Taylor Mrs, Hurry Srnft, Mrs. Small. Sr.,...i an(j McFar­ lan of London.)' are spending a.-„:ion.£t Sudbury. Mrs. Kate Sadler of Detroit, is spending two weeks with relativeshere. Mr. and Mrs. £Iarence Buck of Saturday, with Mr. at Port Burwell.| In the first game of their semi-■ final set, Folden’s defeated Hol- 'i brook Thursday evening by a score i ---- - ••••«';of 7-5. Russ Lee and Pellow of Hol- ; Beamsville, spentbrook, were the top men with the , “nd Mrs. Laird Logan. , /! willow. Paul Fleming hurled good -Mr. and Mrs. George Craik andj ball, but errors by his mates at cru- daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hatcher ofI cial times spelled their defeat, A , Springfield, spent Sunday withlarge crowd was in attendance and Misses Annie and Kate McCallum,the game was well handled by Mr. ' Elsie Myrick spent a few Mervin Hughes and Dennis of Bur- last week with her uncle, Mr.gessville. Holbrook and Folden’s will K<*b. Myrick at Tillsonburg, : meet again at Holbrook next Monday i ”-----“! night.| Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennington andj Kathryn are spending a week’s holi­day at Bayfield, Ont.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers andsons Bruce, James and Lloyd, spentSunday in Tillsonburg. Sandy's landlady was never very lavish with her helpings at meals, but one day his portion was so small ... that the Scot looked up—“Haven't ., yvnouu nmuaiHdpe na mistake?” Hrh#e asked. r “No,” she said, “what's wrong?” “Only that my name’s Sandy, not Ghandi!" “We may not all be artists But each one in his place, Can give his daily living Artistic charm and grace. natinal park was established around the hot mineral springs at Banff, Alberta. Since then the national park system of Canada has grown to 25 separate units, comprising a total area of 29,660 square miles. This chain of national playgrounds and places of historic interest extends from the Atlantic coast in the east, to Selkirk mountains in the west, and is represented in every province. Not only are the national parks important from the point of view of health and recreation for Canadians, but they are also major tourist mag­ nets . Last year they were hosts to nearly^ a million visitors, and there are imiications that this figure will be exceeded during the present year. Those taking part in the dedica­ tion ceremony on August 2» will in­ clude Senator W. A. Buchanan, rep­ resenting the Government of Can­ ada; Ernest T. Eaton, Governor of Montana; Hon. J. C. Bo-..cn, Lieut. Governor of Alberta; Venerable Archdeacon S. H. Middhten, Chair­ man of the Waterwn-Gbc.-er Inter- .■alional Peace P.'.rk Committee; Tom J. Davis, Past President Rotary International; L. C. Merriam, Reg­ ional Director of tno United States National Park Service; J. W, Em­ mert, Superintendent of Glacier National Parks and H. A. deVeber, J. A. Hutchison; J. A. Wood, the Superintendents of Waterton Lakes, Banff and Jasper National Parks in Alberta.—National Parks Bureau, Ottawa. M . and Mb. Will 4r,Kers w ’th their guests from Aratiur, spent-Thursday evenmg wither, and Mrs.Walburn RiveraSn Bewhville.The Misses Vffcan J^nes and RuthSmith have returned lo their home in Hamilton, having Bpent two weekswith the former’s oflot. Mrs. ArchieRivers and Mr. Rifpr*.Miss Mary Anifcfclon spent lastweek with her mother in Wood- stock.Mrs. Joseph Wilson entertained with a thimble tea on Friday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers spentSunday evening with the former’sparents in BeaAville.Mrs. Hattief MacNeal of Wood-stock, is spending a week Mr.and Mrs. George MacNeal.Holbrook and Folden’s played ballon Monday evening with Folden’swinning 10 to 9. TburtelTs Drug Store “We Know Drug*’’ • Phone . NEED G Ask us about advantage* of uLENSE Follovtrthe many TILLYER LONDON - ONeTSARsIsOb Are Your Brakes O.K.? ST MEALS WHO OMSE FULL COURS 497W c up OODS ICEAFE and that of other* by ■ ure that your car obrake* are in good J condition. Y- ATLA1Tltf CAR 'TRUCK IBES Coi Bruci THAMES Borland PHONE 509 , i Mr, and Mrs. Roger Rossiter ofToronto, spent the week-end withthe former’s aunt, Mrs. May Mc­Cann. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Pattersonspent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Patterson at God­erich.Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hunt, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Boyes and Mr. andMrs. W. White, have returned homeafter spending a week at Port Bur­well.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, is spending some holidays ather home here. Miss Smith of Chatham, is spend­ing a week with her sister, Mrs.Vivian Woods.Miss Hargreaves o/ Brantford, isspending a few days with her sister, 'Mrs. Sam McCartney.Mrs. Johnson of WoodJtbck, was a guest last week with Miss Jennie 'Calvert. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOn HANDSWrTM £A£rt ofillR IS COK5IDIR1D AM INSULTAM0N4 IS KI MOS- WHltfH CAUSES MOW EYlA-tRAlNrsaoinc A BOOKOR VltWlHqMOflON^PiefUMS r iamn4 a book A‘Kaffir ^IRL IHHtR Sunday»tsT—Nor*Hxf, Birf ALL HLROWN HAIR SWAPS. CULLODEN Mrs. S. Brooks of Springfield, isvisiting at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Bruce Fentie, > and family.Mrs. Mesurier and Fdon, are holidaying witer’s mother, Mrs. ElizaMiss Helen Fletchervisited on Sunday witMcEwen.Miss Ruth Miners a McEwen were in Londay afternoon.Mr. H. RuckleBrownsville, spentMr. Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Fentiea birthday party foron Fridav, it beingday. AMr. andlblrs.^ Maxconsin, U>with Mrs. A|Mr. and<son of Niaweek-endRussell.The church Church are wtwo weeks, ReMrs. Livingstovacation.Mrs. B. RucklMrs. L. Watts ----------Brownsville, visited on Friday withMrs. B. Fentie, Mr. Fentie andfamily.Mrs. M. McEwen, Lome .and Jean, Mr. and rMs. George McEwen, Mr.and Mrs. Ray McEwen and Sharonattended a shower for Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Nethercott, (nee Ruth Kelly), formerly of Culloden, held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al­ bright of Verschoyle, on Fridaynight.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer andfamily of British Columbia, Mr. andMrs. Ross Archer and non of NiagaraFalls and Mr. and Mrs. Max Archerand family of Thorndale, were Sun­day guests with their mother, Mrs.M. Archer and Russell.Miss Foster and Mrs. Burnettattended the Foster family gather­ing on Sttfeta at Mr. and Mrs. BertFoster's Mme at Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. George McEwen arespending a few days this week withrelatives in Michigan. :her an>Mrs. Fentie Mrs. Rayon Thurs- in the United for the nextivingstone andaway on their children andchildren of of Lon-le form­Ewen. Aylmer,iss Jean Helen of rsday with tertained atson, Garrys 10th birth- urtin of Wis-a few day* ussell. IArcher (andspent !theArcher land Can's Inge JOHNS-MANVIL and winter cold Comfortable Rock Wool Home SEMI-THICK and FUL-T Insulate against summer h Save Fuel - Mo salation K BATTS Hardware E 89 ORDERS FOR CANE MOL SES Will be yours early PINT BERRY h a w : 42 King St. W. BRACES MOTOR OIL FEED CO INGERSOLL Phone 429 Continuing our 5IMI-ABELTS Reg. 1.00,..69c ea. Reg. 1.50 ...99c ea. 5? ■ too '