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OCLnew_1947_08_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1947 —........ " ............. .....' - Single Copy - 6 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum - UJS.A., 12.50 Beauty Contest Was Highlight M’d< —---------- - — 0 Rev. and Mrs. S. Semple { Thatneiford—Leaving to take a ' new post as industrial chaplain of I the city of London for which he was commissioned in October, 1946 the Diocese of Huron, Rev.I Siif Semple, B.A., L.Th„ was hon<>r*rl members of the congregatfph Thamesford, Crumlin an< churches, with a preseny in the parish hall of St. can Church, Thame-foy; I evening. George Dawson ton, wardens of Tl presented Rev. S<Jwatch. Mirs. s J also receivefl tolA Prior to V bishop SeagR mal service a fant son, of 1Sidney Wynd Donaldson ol parents. Rev. Sempl from the Pea 1938 where he had spent four years. He is a graduate of the University of British Columbia and the Anglican Theological College of British Col­ umbia. He has been an active mem­ ber of the village library board. Rev. and Mrs. Semple and family will reside in Hyde Park. Of Thamesford Garden Party Thamesford Y’s (Men’s Club spon­ soring a Monster Garden Party and Beauty Contest for Oxford County, made a decided hit in their first annual event on Wednesday evening of last week. A crowd of approxim­ ately 3000 people from the district attended and were loud in their praise of the sponsors of the fine entertainment. Prior to the programme the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band of Thamesford, dispensed a pleasing programme of musical numbers un­ der the direction of Bandmaster Wilf. Manning. This organization •ponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club of Thamesford, is becoming of great importance in the musical life of the County and received well deserved acclaim at the Garden Party. Rain threatened to ruin the even­ ing when a 20-minute downpour came at one stage. The outstanding attraction of the ' evening was the contest for “Miss Oxford”. “ from all parts of the county were , on hand to compete for the honqur which resulted in a very close ran | between the first three chosen. The official judges were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson of Windsor and Herb. Germane of Detroit, while the large crowd also had their personal opin­ ions as to which of the young ladies was to be “Miss Oxford.” The win­ ner of the title and a silver trophy was Miss Marion Kipp of Prince­ ton, in second place was Miss Bar­ bara Newton, a blond 18-year-old of Thamesford; while in third place Miss Janet Moore of Ingersoll, the tallest of the 13 contestants, was Thirteen bonnie lassies ■ placed in third position. I Warden Milton Betteridge in crowning “Miss Oxford for 1947”, stated that the brown-eyed little ’ lady, (5 foot 2 inches), was “the fairest daughter of Oxford County.” Miss Kipp besides the title of “Miss Oxford” is entitled to take part in the contest for “Miss Western On­ tario”, in Windsor, with her expenses paid on Sept. 3rd. The entertainment was provided by the H. W. Simpson Entertainment Bureau and supplied talent to satisfy all manner of tastes. Those who enjoy the antics of clowns were pleased with the offerings of Charles and Reta Jenkins. An acrobatic contortionist kept the large crowd in a state of anticipation in the fine work of Carol Crane. For those who enjoy the mysteries of magic, Herb Germane opened his bag of tricks. The fast moving roller skating act by Happy Tom and Jerry pro­ vided a novelty not often witnessed in outdoor entertainment. Charli} McGarry and his Wonder Dog “Snooker” showed the great work of a canine pet that has been featured 'on the stage and screen, while Billy DeArmo proved to be adept in the artAof juggling. The work of Betty Geary as a comedy vocalist and accordionist, also received a fin<^ , share of applause. Hugh Simpson was Master of Ceremonies for the evening and with Howard Sullivan, billed as a pianist wizard, rounded (out a magnificent programme. The Y’s Men’s Club intend to j make this affair an annual event (and the proceeds are used for youth (welfare of the club. . by by of ikeside Jnon, held Inn’s Angli- ]fl£t Friday of aJI Henry Houl- ■gnesford church, fiple with a wrist iple and children s of appreciation, presentation, Arch- iciated at a baptis- church of the in- r. and Mrs. Semple, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. lyde Park, are god- :ame to Thamesford River country in NATIVE OF CULLODEN * DISTRICT PASSES AWAY Word has been received by rela­ tives in town of the death of Jennie Williams Lewis, widow of Dr. Edgar Lewis. Ottisville, Mich., on Thurs­ day, July 31«t, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dalton Mosure, Pon­ tiac Mich. The late Mrs. Lewis was SUDDEN PASSING OF FREDERICK T. WOOD His large circle of friends in the community were shocked to learn of the sudden passing Wednesday morn­ ing of Frederick Thomas Wood. On hisj way home from the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, where he was employed as caretaker, Mr. Wood was stricken while crossing Thames street bridge, shortly After 7.30 o'clock. Passers-by rushed to his assistance, but death was appar­ ently instant. The late Mr. Wood was born at Canterbury, England, February 6th, 1879, a son of Frederick and Susan Kirby Wood. He had resided in Ing­ ersoll for nearly 40 wears, having been employed as janitor at the Canadian Bank of Commerce for a number of years and for the past 29 years he had been caretaker at the Morrow Company. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Dodge Imperial, No. 176, Sons of England, and Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion, having served overseas during World War No. 1, with the 168th Battalion. Of a fine, industrious character •Mr. Wood was esteemed by all who knew him, and his sudden passing is deeply regretted. His health had not been robust since his war exper­ ience, although he had been able to pursue his work as usual. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, formerly Ellen Kemp Jar­ ratt, one daughter, *Mrs. Donald Whatman, (Eleanor), London; one son, Alfred, Preston. Also surviving are four sisters, Jennie, Annie, Eliza and Dorothy, and one brother, Al­ fred, all in'England, to all of whom the sympathy of a host of friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral will be held.from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, where service will be held at 2. o'clock. fD cr ccDV irc 'n ^cr year an^ was ^orn ncar FREE SERVICE | Culloden, member of a distinguished OF INSPECTION Dereham Township family, her par- FOR POTATOES cnts being James and Eliza Smith Williams. She was the last of a As a service to potato growers, family of six daughters and six sons. ' ~ ----v ,jjrs. Lewjg was a woman of re­ markable talent and many years ago taught school in Ingersoll. Fol­ lowing her marriage she went to live in Ottisville, and in order to assist her husband in his medical practice, she studied pharmacy, becoming the first woman in Michigan to qualify as a pharmacist. She operated drug stores Ai a highly efficient manner. Surmving is one daughter. Inter­ ment took place at Ottisville on Monday, Miss Winnifred Williams and Dr. Ralph Williams of Ingersoll, are a niece and nephew of the deceased. the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture will provide inspection for commercial potato crops on request during the 1947 growing and har­ vesting season in order to ascertain the prevalence of bacterial ring rot disease. Several groups of potato growers have requested this action in resolutions received by the De­ partment, says R. E. Goodin, field­ man. Many potato growers have taken advantage of similar service in re­ cent years, thus saving thousands of dollars by checking this verw infect­ ious and destructive diXase and halting spread of its organism. Much has been accomplished by way of education, as bacterial ring rot is a comparatively new disease in On­ tario, the first cases being reported in 1938. The service of inspection is made without charge to potato growers. Requests for this free service should be made before August 15 to local Agricultural Representatives or dir­ ect to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agri­ culture, Parliament Buildings, To­ ronto. “Hang it "Maggie! ma’ razor’ll no cut at a’.” Nonsense, Davie, d’you mean tae say that your beard’s tougher than the linoleum?” ENTERTAINED ZIN HONOUR OF DAUGHTER In honour of her daughter, Mar­ jory’, Mrs. Lawrence Crandall, River Road, entertained 4.5 close friends and neighbours, atjher home on Tuesday evening, Jujy 29th, The rooms were prettily .decorated with sweetpeas, snapdragons and asters; •while in the dining room pvhere Mrs. Verna Barnim and Mrs. J. A. Muers, sister of the bride, served refresh­ ments, pink and white streamers fell from a white wedding biJi suspended over the table. The many lovely shower and wed­ ding gifts, also the bride’s trousseau, were displayed to the guests. FACTORIES RE-OPENED ON TUESDAY MORNING ’After being closed for ten days, during when office staffs and em­ ployees had a vacation. The Ingersoll Cheese Company, Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Ingersoll Paper Box ersoll Paper Box Company and The Company and The Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, re-opened on Tuesday morning. Employees with five years’ service or more, at both Morrow’s and the Machine Company, are allowed two two weeks* vacation. Mount Elgin Public Library Re-opening Held On Thursday Mount Elgin—The reopening the Mount Elgin Public Library was held on Thursday afternoon, July 31st. On June 14th, the library was closed for the work of its removal from its original situation on the corner of Highway No. -19, and Concession street, to its present lo­ cation in the Mount Elgin Commun­ ity Hall. It was on January 11, 1927, when Mrs. A. U. Downing was acting as president of the Mount Elgin Wo­ men’s Institute, that the Library pro­ ject was first discussed and the Insti­ tute gave $200.00 as a donation to make the necessary arrangements for its establishment. The following committee of 10 was appointed to work on this project: Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke, Mrs. Gordon Cooper, F. C. Phillips, A. H. Downing, Mrs. Will­ iam Bodwell, Mrs. Annison, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. John Dutton and Dr. H. M. Barrett. The weather was all that could be desired for this 20th anniversary of the founding of the Library. Mrs. ’Kiph Clarke, president ofrthe Lib­ rary Board, Mrs. B. Hartnett and B. Hartnett and Miss Bertfia Gilbert, librarian, had charge of-»the recept­ ion ano registration of thf 120 visit­ ors who called during the afternoon and evening, not only to see the splendid library, fitted up with all the modern improvenjdnts and equip­ ment, but also to see find admire the 40 lovely paintings it oils and water colors, on displaytjn the Library, and ^Community IfaD, the work of Mrs. Violet Clumjfl Th^. reception Committee at the hall dhor from Hto 5 o’clock, was composed and graciousw Mrs. A. I invited tn which lool pretty lur vases confer buds. Mrs. K John Duttonn tea table, wit work and cent ket of summer flowers, resses were Mrs. Harold Miss Betty Prouse. In the evening from o’clock, Mrs. Downing Maude Smith poured Charles Clarke, Miss -Marjorie Allin and Mrs. William Clarke were the waitresses and the reception com­ mittee was Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. William Stoakley. In the kit­ chen where all the dainties were pre- | pared were Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs. Fred Albright and Mrs. E. Goodhand. Many beautiful bouquets and baskets of summer flowers arranged here and there helped to brighten up the rooms and added greatly to en­ joyment of the afternoon. Visitors were present from Scotland, To- j ronto, Owen Sound, London, Inger­ soll, Tillsonburg, Springford, Ver- schoyle, Dereham Centre, Salford, and Peacock Point. The members of the Library Board are very grateful to all who helped in any way to make this event the splendid success it proved to be. St. Peter’s Anglican S. S. Held Annual Picnic Dorch««ter—St. Peter's Anglican Church Sunday School held their annual picnic on Wednesday of last week with a good attendance, at Dreamland Park. The results^fif theraces were as follows: Girls under 9, 1, Connie,Shafford; I 2, Shirley Shafford; boy«j*nder 9, 1, Jimmie Oliver; 2, Davjif’Little; girls under 13, 1, Mary Lou Bowles; 2, Joan Manse; boys u*!er{}13, 1, John Schwab; 2, Robert JJIttleY girls under 16, 1, Mary Edenton; 2, Mary Schwab; Aithes —' lace; guesting tl of rope, 1,‘ L. JT)fick?ng thfi sliS> old Harris^, slipper fo» 1 ton; 2, Mnu the needle hj l ling; 2, L. Lane; bean race, 1, Mrs. Robinson; 2, Leverne Millan; 3-leg­ ged race, John Schwab, Robert Little; balloon race, 1, Mrs. Catling; 2, Mrs. Wallace. (W.) race, Edna Wal- fe length of a piece Lane; 2, G. Harris; [>er for men, 1, Am­ id Millan; kicking the imen, 1, Doreen Fen- L R. Jelly; threading for men, 1, Rev. Cat- Dr. J. G. Murray Resigns Position As Town Councillor of Mrs. Nelson Corbett William Stoakley, who welcomed the visitors and Swain And Mrs. C. Smith am ft the small tables, ftd mftt inviting with their cloths and silver bud fylg dainty pink rose Siuttleworth and Mrs. :jbrcd at an attractive 41 linen cloth in cut- !red with a silver bas- The wait- Mohr and TILLSONBURG PAIR WON ELLIOTT TROPHY There were 24 entries in the an­ nual doubles tournament for the M. C. Elliott Trophy at the Ann street greens of Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club on Friday evening. Winners of first prize and the trophy were J. Fairbairn and Crossett of Tillsonburg, with 3 wins plus 19. Other prizes wtfit to the following: Second, B. B. McCarty and J. Cray, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 13; third, T. Jolliffe and Mr. Dare, Harrietsxille, 3 wins, plus 9; fourth, E. Knietel and Dr. Grant, Stratford, 3 wins plus 7; fifth, Frank Thompson and Jack Skinner, Wooifftock, two wins, plus Chill* at the Horae 23rd. Dorchester Lodges Held Joint Picnic The Lillian Rebekah and Odd Fel­ lows Lodges of Dorchester, held a joint picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanson, R. R. 2, Dorches­ ter, with about 50 members and their families present After a de­ licious picnic dinner a good pro­ gramme of sports was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Brooks, Mrs. Ellwood Armes and Mrs. Geo. Haney. The results of the races are as follows: Children under 6 years, Betty Mc­ Rae; ginls 6 to 12, Jean Haycock; boys 6 to 12, Terry Hanson; young ladies, Marguerite Hendry; young men, George Haycock; dropping clothes pin in milk bottle, Mrs. Perry Harris; pie plate, Shirley Brush; shoe race, Marguerite Fen­ ton and Perry Harris; pillow race, Wallace Brooks; bean and straw race, ladies, Mrs. Arnold Brush; men, Perry Harris; water race, Mrs. Isabel Robbins and Mr. Arnold Brush; neck tie race, Mrs. Clarence Haycock and George Haycock; time race, ladies, Marguerite Fenton; men, Ben Mul­ holland; spoon and marble race, Mar­ guerite Hendry; bag blowing race, Murray McRae; gum drop race, Tilly Hendry; orange race, Mrs. Mulhol­ land’s team; tooth pick and life saver, Mrs. Arnold Brush’s team. The ball game was cancelled ow­ ing to the inclement weather. Following the sports, supper was served and all departed for their home after spending an enjoyable time.' 8 to 10 and Miss and Mrs. West Oxford and Folden’s United Sunday School Picnic Over one hundred members of West Oxford and Folden’s United Sunday Schools held their annual pic­ nic to Lakeside on Friday. They met for dinner presided over by the sup­ erintendents, Frank Caffyn and Stanley Allin. The dinner committee consisted of Mrs. Elmer Heeney, Mrs. Lew Somers, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mrs. Percy Sage, Mrs. Klaas Ruys, Ella Heeney, Harry Ruckle, Klaas Ruys, Elmer Heeney and Lew Somers. An enthusiastic softball game gave everyone an opportunity for exercise. Many enjoyed rowboat and motor boat riding around the lake, while others found their greatest delight in swimming on the wonderful bath­ ing beach. The sports committee consisting of Ruth Ruckle, Peggy Cuthbert, Kath­ leen Miles, Cecil Batten and Merle Harvey prepared a very interesting and hotly contested program of sports. Brian King and Joyce Ken­ nedy led the race for all under five; Eleanor Folden and Joyce Ratcliffe were out in front of the ten year olds. For boys under 14 Jamie Som­ ers and Leslie Kennedy took the honors; for girls under 14 Helen Heeney and Edith Ruckle led. In the young men’s race, Don Allin and Cecil Batten were winners. For young ladies, Ruth Ruckle and Mary Shelton won. In the wheelbarrow race, Don Allin and Ruth Ruckle came in first. In the crab-race Don Allin and Cecil Batten finished ahead. In the life-savers relay race the team led by Frederick Heeney were first. In the snow-shoe rjice Hazel Wilson and James Wilson won. In the boot and shoe scramble Kath­ leen Miles and James Heeney were first. Arthur Foster was the oldest man on the ground. Donna Marilyn Budd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd was the youngest child. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currie got the prize for being the most recently married couple present MISS BELLA ROSE CALLED BY DEATH Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray sub­ mitted his resignation from the Town Council on Tuesday evening. His written resignation gave as Lis rea­ son “as I feel I could not be a party to letting contracts to contractors at so much more than our iowest ten­ der, it is hot fair to the ratepayers.” It appears that Dr. Murray had objected at the committee of the whole session of the last council meeting to the manner in which the contracts were awarded, but no fur­ ther information thnn was given in his letter of resignation was submit­ ted in open council. The resignation was subsequently accepted on motion of Councillors Morrison and Healy, the resolution expressing regret at the action, after him serving so faithfully for so many years, especially during the time when council is busy with their major project, the sewerage system. Mayor Riley expressed surprise and regret and lauded the fine work of past years by Dr. Murray. A deputation of grocers and but­ chers waited upon the council and presented a petition asking for a by­ law to govern the closing the stores handling foodstuffs on every day at 7 p.m., and at 12.30 on Wednesdays. This would mean butcher, grocery and fruit stores would close on Sat­ urdays at seven o’clock in the even:ing. Douglas Hawkins was spokesman for the delegation and stated that over 75% of those effected had signed the petition. Mayor Riley suggested that where a holiday occurred in the week, the stores should remain open on Wed­ nesday and also asked about the possibility of one store remaining open on Saturday rights. The peti-, tion was left over till next commit­ tee meeting for the preparation of a by-law. It is mandatory that the council accede to the request when there is three quarters of the places of business affected represented on a petition and there was slightly dver the required number. The by-law would take effect Sept. 6. , Letters from the Canadian Na­ tional and Canadian Pacific Rail­ ways gave their findings regarding the necessity for protection at sev­ eral crossings within the town. No automatic apparatus was recommen­ ded at any of the crossings' but ad­ vance signs placed about 300 feet each side o f the crossings was suggested as well as the cutting of some bush and the removal of a knol at Mutual street. An invitation from Branch 55 Canadian Legion, Woodstock, for council to attend the opening exer­ cises of "Altadore", was accepted. The recently,, passed bylaw gov­ erning travelling and parking in Ing­ ersoll, was approved by the High­ ways Department. In the report of the finance com­ mittee, Gordon Pittock was dele- . gated to represent Ingersoll at a meeting in St. Marys to establish a 1 commission in the Upper Valley ' Watershed. On motion of Councillors Morrison ' and Nunn, the account of W. C. Watson for $300 was ordered paid. This is the balance of amount due for the making of a set of block plans of the town for the assessment department. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, Councillor Fred Wur- ker was appointed as chairman of the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee for the unexpired term of Dr. J. G. Murray. Mayor Riley reported verbally on the meetihg at Toronto regarding Dominion Natural Gas Co. • A by-law to release water rights for the passing of water from what is now Carroll’s Park anj formerly Partlo’s Mill Pond, was given three readings and passed. The by-law gives clear deeds to R. C. Kilgour and R. A. Odell on property on Mill street. Another by-law which received its three readings, authorized the mayor and clerk to execute certain sewerage contracts naming the firms as awarded at the last meeting of council. The final business of the evening was the passing of a by-law to au­ thorize the borrowing of 8700,000 by debenture for the construction of Sanitary Sewers and a Sewage Disposal Plant. This was given two readings and must receive the approval of the Municipal Board before being finally passed. Gilbert Family Reunion Held At Norwich SHOWER TENDERED MR. and MRS. D. LOCKEY \ Mosiley—A large crowd of friends (find neighbors met at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Frank Ban^jecently in , honour of their daugt&r, Shirley, whose marriage to Mr. jftrek Lockey , of Ingersoll, took pKfce recently. Mr. R, A. Guest was chairman for a . short program consiaftfig of readings < by Mrs. Percy SpenflJ and Mrs. Geo. , Brady; pianofsolos -py Miss Virginia Smith and Mrs, I4 Lane. Master , Tommy Simeons $ and little Miss Marleen Harz|Bon Jlressed as bride , and groom, tiroflfcht in a prettily decorated coaster wagon filled with , gifts and presfujed them to Mr. and .Mrs. Lockey,’^the remaining gifts being brought in by Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Marylin Spence. The groom thanked the gathering for their gifts in a few well chosen words. Lunch was served and a so­ cial time spent. ONE DOLLAR CAN kR SAVE START;lREER A dollar doesn’1 for opening a Mr. C. E. treal manager, a youngster to Saving girl to prepare ity and to build You can help your yKng one help himself by forming the Bank of Montreal saving habit says of' Mon- for >unt, a boy or opportun- FERTILIZER SUPPLIES The extreme shortage of nitrogen for/fertilizer purposes is disclosed in /the initial recommendations for the distribution of this chemical among more than 100 claimant coun­ tries, made by the International Emergency Food Council, Washing­ ton. The governments to which the recommendations are made submit­ ted 1947-48 requirements for 2,- 740,000 metric tons of nitrogen. The supply available for distribution falls some 800,000 tons short of these requirements. “Many countries with huge populations to feed are desperately in need of more nitro­ genous fertilizers to increase their crop yields" the Council points out. “The acute shortage now existing comes about in spite of the fact that world production of nitrogen in 1947-48 will equal pre-war. The need is now much greater than pre­ war because soil fertility lost during the war years must be restored and greater populations must be fed. Some countries depend entirely on imported nitrogen, while others both produce and import. Five countries produce more nitrogen than they need for their own agriculture. These are Canada, Chile, United Kingdom, Belgium andl Norway, and recom­ mendations will be made by the Council to the Governments of thpse exporting countries, so that the sur­ plus nitrogen will be distributed to best advantage amougg other countries which lack adequate supplies. North Oxford Township lost a highly esteemed resident in the per­ son of Bella Rose, who passed away on Tuesday morning at the home of her brother, Alex. Rose, River Road. The late Miss Rose was born at Nairn, Scotland, a daughter of George and Isabel Roy Rose. At an early age she came with her parents to Canada, since when she had spent the greater part of her life in Ox­ ford County. She attended both public and high school in Ingersoll, and receiving her teacher’s certifi­ cate at the age of 17, she taught school at Mount Elgin, Thamesford, Bridgeport and Ingersoll. For a number of years she had made her home with her brother. . Possessed of a gracious manner and a keen intellect, Miss Rose was interested in all affairs pertaining to the welfare of the community. She was a member of St. Paul's Presby­ terian Church and belonged to the Women's Missionary Society. Active in the Dickson’s Comers’ Commun­ ity, she was a life member of the Admiral McDougall Chapter Imper­ ial Order Daughters of the Empire, and rendered signal service as war work convener. She had been ill for the past year. Left to mourn her passing is her brother, Alex., also two nieces two nephews, Misses Dorothy Betty, Roy and Donald Rose. The funeral will be held (Thursday) afternoon from family residence, on the River Road at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. and and this the Victoria Park. ” Tillsonburg—A fire, said to have been caused by a boy playing with matches, destroyed a barn owned by the Jackson Bread Company on Sat­urday. SHOWER TENDERED MR. and MRS. R. CURRIE Friends, neighbours and relatives numbering about 100, gathered on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd to honour Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currie on their re­ cent marriage. The bride was form­ erly Miss Dorothy Budd. Miss Helen Heeney played the wedding march while the bridal couple took theirplaces at a table decorated in pink* and white. Albert Elliott as chair­ man for the evening, presided over a short programme consisting of a vocal solo by Frank Morris, accom­ panied by Miss Mary Bremner and mouth organ and guitar instrumen­ tal by Bill Beacham. Jean and Ron­ ald Budd, niece and nephew of the bride, carried in a decorated basket filled with miscellaneous gifts, for which both Mr. and Mrs. Currie ex­ pressed sincere thanks. Refreshments were served and u happy social time enjoyed. Mount Elgin—An enjoyable time was sperX on Wednesday afternoon, • July- 30th, at the Memorial Park, Norwich, when the members of the Gilbert families held their 24th annual reunion. Despite the uncer- inty of the weather conditions in thev morning and the busy time of the year, there was a very good attendance. About 1.30 all gathered around the long tables where the usual pic­ nic refreshments were served and enjoyed. Through the permission and hospitality of the caretaker of the high school, the tables were se$» in one of the class rooms whjjJt furnished splendid accommodfilfcn and dispelled all worries of a tlfifeat- ening storm. This very habitable gesture wasjvery much appreciated by everyone| Following! the dinne® the presi- sident, Mr. <J ........... meeting to k was carriedli last meetinl Gilbert ani; of officers 1< sident, Don dent, FredBP urer, Wilnw tee, Mrs. ■ Floyd Entwli man; spomMrs. BlaiJI Norma Gilbei and Lawrence cided to hold next year’s picnic at the same place, the time to be de­ cided by the committee. Prizes were given for the oldest and youngest present, C. S. Smith receiving the prize for the oldest and Rose Alward for the youngest. At the conclusion of this part of the programme, all enjoyed the games and contests arranged by Mrs. FhJ-1 Petman, Mrs. James Moulton am Wilmot Gilbert. The younger Members of the party enjoyed a Kame of softball with Thomas Watson and Grant Alward as cap­ tains. , On behalf qf those present, Miss Bertha Gilbert moved a vote of appreciation to Mr. Charles Williams for his services of the past two years and this was followed by a hearty hand clap. About 5 o’clock, the party broke up and all departed to their homes feeling that they had spent a very pleasant day together and trusting to meet again next year with more of the Gilbert descendents present on the 25th anniversary of tie reunion. called the I’the business , iinutes of the »ad by Wilmot rd. The election as follows: Pre- ichan; vice-presi- in: secretary-trcas- jert; table commit- iPitf’cy Longworth. Mrs.Li^e and Mrs. Fred Tet- IJ committee, Mr. and Oatman, Marian and , Mrs. James Watson Stoakley. It was de- |has. Willi: larder an<|Ion. Thejjji I werej [approl Jesuit j aid Sfc Mr. and Mrs. F. Guilford Observe Their 50th Wedding Anniversary Residents of Ingersoll for the past 35 years, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guil­ ford celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary on Monday, Aug­ ust 4th, at their home on Wonham street. Elizabeth White and Frank Guil­ ford were married at Trinity Church, Stepney Bow, London, England, August 4th, 1897. For some years they lived in Wiltshire, previous to coming to Canada in 1912. Mr. Guil­ ford was caretaker of Carroll Mem­ orial Park until forced to give up because of ill-health. Owing to the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. Guilford are not in good health, the occasion was celebrated quietly, with a few friends and their immediate family, consisting of two daughters, Mrs. James Hunter of Windsor; Miss Frances at home, also one son, Charles, at home. A grand­ daughter, Marjorie Ann Hunter, of Windsor, was also present. Many messages were n-ceived from* friends far and near, as well as many beautiful gift-, all faring good wishes and testifying to the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Guilford are held by a large circle of friends. The Tribune joins in extending best wishes for many more years of happiness together. Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pr"ted in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursdajr Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thanes 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: 12.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947with his pupil. Swimming lessons are splendid.Every child who possibly can, should learn to swim, but the instruction is incomplete until he also learns how to render aid in case of accident in the water. Thursday, August 7th, 1947 “I Was a Stranger” It has ^ometimcs been remarked that with our standardized, highly-organized mode of living, few people have leisure to assist in the unforeseen cases of need that frequently occur. In just such cases, the Red Cross Society seems to be ready to help. Following its fine war-time achievements, the organization, rather than disband, has been prepared to render assistance to causes not sup­ ported by any organization of their own, highly deserving though they be. The latest undertaking of the Ontario Red Cross Society in co-operation with the Salvation Army, is the opening of a Reception Centre in Toronto, for the British Immigrants flying to Canada com­ mencing this month. The centre, staffed by ex­ perienced voluntary workers, will fill a definite need, as it is highly important that the newcomers should be made comfortable atid given a proper introduction to the new life upon which they are to enter. Their success or failure in Canada mighty be influenced by circumstances during their first few days here. To be met by understanding people, and domiciled in comfortable quarters, should give them just the help they will need. On arrival the newcomers will be given a meal, after which the men will be taken to Salvation Army hostels for a night or two. The women will be accommodated in dormitories at the Re­ ception Centre, until their sponsors, relatives or friends arrive, when they will be taken to their new posts and will take their places in the Can­ adian scene.While this initial assistance is rendered by the Red Cross Society and Salvation Army, it is theduty of every Canadian to do their pCrt in helping the newcomers to become accustomed to the new life. Let it be remembered that few of us are far removed from those who were newcomers to this wonderful land. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 2nd, 1917 PERSONALS William Badden of Detroit, is visiting his par­ ents here. Miss E. A. Good was a Port Stanley visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford and Wilfrid Lind­ say motored to Peterborough this week. Mrs. Wes. Staples and family left early this week for Port Stanley where they will spend a month. Many friends have read with sorrow of the death in Detroit »f Mrs. Coleridge, wife of Dr. Coleridge. As Gertrude McDonald, she was well known and very popular among her girlhood friends. One rink of bowlers left here Sunday morning for Buffalo to take part in the International tourn­ ament which opened there on Monday. The party making the fc-ip in G. M. McKay’s car. Messrs. G. M. McKay, Victor Dunn, Ken Rae and W. R. Veale comprise the rink. Lance Corp. W. Minier, another Oxford County boy who enlisted with the 71st Battalion, and who has won glory on the field, has been awarded the Military Medal. Lance Corp. Minier was living in Ingersoll when he enlisted with Colonel Sut1M*> land’s Battalion. His mother, (Mrs. W. Minier lives in Ingersoll. The town council held a special meeting on Thursday evening last when the chief matter on the table were the appointments to the local police force. Walter Holmes has been on the night force for some time and his appointment as Chief of Police is highly commended. His salary will be §850.00 per annum. Frank Gould was appointed night policeman at a salary of $750.00 per annum. Prospects of a Depression Need I Not Depress “It has come”, remarked a number of observers, as announcement was made last week of a decline in stock values. They seemed to feel that the de­ pression, foretold for sonie time, had actually arrived. Reaction on the part of the shoppers in town generally, while not panicky, was neverthe­ less apparent. They seemed more inclined to con­ sider their purchasing more carefully, thinking they might have greater need of their money later .on. That is all to thergood and could be practiced to advantage at all times. It is a paradox, that while money should be carefully considered in some situations; in others it should not. Nothing is truer than the saying, “a fool and his money are soon parted.” Equally true, is Shakespeare’s dictum: “who steals my purse, steals trash.” Money is only useful as it serve a useful pur­ pose—to procure the necessities of life and to give stability to industry for maintenance and development. Used as a means to gain power, it isa curse. It is difficult to foretell just what state the world will be in by the time these lines are read. It might be in the depths of a depression or on the crest of a wave of prosperity. One thing is cure—work will be as plentiful as ever. The world is full of jobs to be done. Eager brains will - - idle hands must - - seek them. There will always be opportunities for everyone to earn a living. Though perhaps the opportunities to get a living without earning it, will be fewer. That should not be a dismal prospect for anyone possessed of normal faculties. The remains of Frederick J. Dominey and his bon,'John arrived here on Friday after being in the waters of Georgian Bay for nearly tnree weeks. The men lived in Buffalo and had secured a canoe at Midland and gone on a fishing trip, noth­ ing more being heard of them until the first week of July when a motor boat party landed at Beck’s Island and found the canoe wrecked on the rocks of the shore, also the bodies which had been washed ashore. Ralph Dominey of town is a brother of Frederick Dominey. The funeral was held from McIntyre’s Undertaking Parlors Sunday afternoon and interment made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ren'. R. J. M. Perkiiy conducted the service and the bearers were Messrs. John Mitchell, George Thornton, Ed. Shipton, Roy Dales, Williams and Cole. y 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 6th, 1936 PERSONALS Mrs. Frank House and children, and Mrs. Charles Dykeman and children spent last week at Port Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, daughter, Miss Helen and son Allan, left on Saturday on a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter, Marjorie, were Tillsonburg visitors on Sunday. BORN HILL—At St. Louis, Michigan, on Thursday, July 3th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, (nee Irene Leathorne), a daughter. McKAY—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 29th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, (formerly Margaret Armstrong), of East Nissouri, a daughter. SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN WORK? — by — R. J. Deachman I lunched with a friend in a down town re-taurant the other day. We went to one of those places which provides an average meal, sometimes a little better than average—at other times a little worse. My friend ordered cole-slaw, and by some twist of the mind the waitress brought him carrots. He asked her to make the change which she did rather pleasantly, and when she gave it to him said: “1 am a bit flustered to­ day, this is my first day on this job.” “Where were you working be­ fore?” he asked. “For the govern­ ment,” she answered. "They fired me when they found out I was mar­ ried, they want only single girls.” What excuse does the government make for refusing to employ mar­ ried wprnen? The answer is that it wants to provide jobs for veterans. This brings forward a question with wide implications. Should the government discrimin­ ate against married women? If this constitutes sound economic policy should it not be generally applied? When that particular girl started to work for the government did her work prevent some other person from getting a job? It is, of course, quite clear that if there were several applicants, some of them single and some of them married and the gov­ ernment eliminated the married ones then the government gave employ­ ment to a single girl and left the Aarried one unemployed. On the other hand when a married woman Was taken on the staff it was the beginning of a train of circum­ stances—not the end. She at once began to earn. The expenditure of the money which she earned gave employment to other workers, both men and women. She would have additional spending power—not an undesirable consummation in any healthy economy. 41 It will be said, of course! that this would be true also of the Single girl but there is a broader aspect to that problem. Taxes are extremely high. They are high because of war and the adoption of a number of social services which have added substan­ tially to the costs of running the na­ tion. In many cases, this brings about a postponement of marriage. Young couples fear to face the prob­ lem becauce incomes are too low when deductions are made for in­ come tax and a higher than normal cost of living.’ The single girl who steps into the place of a married woman maye be barring the way to her own marriage. The answer usu­ ally put up is that wages ought to be higher, or that the government should build houses or that it should control prices by subsidies. All these things bring us back to the same place. They add to taxes, and taxes add to the cost of living and if we deny people the opportun­ ity to work we are lowering their standards of living, actually lowering our own, for the greater the pro-' One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public duction, the higher will be the na­ tional income. Should Governments, Federal, Provincial or Municipal eliminate the employment of married women and thus prevent earlier marriages or restrict the right of any group to better homes and bet­ ter living conditions if they can earn it? Is it the normal function of the government to discriminate be­ tween groups, foster one at the ex­ pense of others? May I ask another question? If the employment of one group limits the employment of another group why seek immigrants abroad. Let’s go a step .further, why not welcome emigration? When we fail to face realities our reasoning power begins to falter. If we, in Canada,-with all our resources, are unable to provide a higher level of employment we must seek the solution of our own metabolism and not in laws which by their nature are more calculated to destroy than to give life. I have stated this case dogmatic­ ally, that is the easier way to do it. I am not blind to the fact that others hold opposing points of view. Have you thought about it in all its twists and angles. Drop me a line, give me your own opinions. In the multiplicity of views, honestly held, there is wisdom—at least there ought to be. MILLAR TROPHY TOURNMENT AT GUELPH Entry forms are being mailed this week to professional golfers all over Canada, inviting them to participate in the Millar Trophy Tournament, August 14, 15 and 16. This annual event will be held at beautiful Cut- ten Fields Golf Course, Guelph, On­ tario. The Millar Trophy is emblematic of the C.P.G.A. Championship, and is open only to professional golfers. As a golfing honour it is second in importance only to the Canadian Open, and annually attracts a large field of the best golf pros in Can­ ada. Donated in 1928 by “Cap” Millar of Islington Golf Club, To­ ronto, it has been won by such well- known pros as Stan Horne (1946), Bob Gray, top Canadian in the re­ cent Canadian Open; Bill Kerr, (twice winner), Gordon Brydson and Dick Borthwick. One of the most consistent winners.of the Millar Trophy is Lex Robson, who between 1931 and 1939 captured the coveted cup six times. The first day—Thursday, there 'Brill be 36 holes of qualifying medal play, and Friday and Saturday the surviving pros will engage in match play. The play is being conducted by the Tournament Bureau. Can­ adian Professional Golfers’ Associa­ tion, of which Earl W. Morris is manager. “Know anyone called Imy, sir?” asked the office boy confidently?” ‘No, why?” "Lady wants you on the phone and when I asked who was speakin' she said Imys wife.” “Where are some good places to stop on this trip?" asker the pros­ pective automobile tourist. "At all railread crossings." re­ plied the clerk in the touring bureau. L etter a fte r le tt er r e a d s : ■' The New Despots “It is customary to call the point of view of the advocates of the welfare state the “social" point of view as distinguished from the "individualistic” and “selfish” point of view of the champions of the rule of law. In fact, however, the supporters of the welfare state are utterly anti-social and in­ tolerant zealots. Fortheir ideology tacitly implies that the government will exactly execute what . they themselves de£m as right and beneficial. They entirely disregard the possibility that there could arise disagreement with regard to the question of what is right and expedient and what is not. They advocate enlightened despotism, but they are con­ vinced that the enlightened despot will in every detail comply with their own opinion concerning the measures to be Adopted. They favor planning, but what they hav£ in mind is exclusively tiheir own plan, not those’ of their citizens. They want to exterminate all opponents, that is, all those who disagree with them. They are utterly intoler- ' ant and are not prepared to allow any dissension. Every advocate of the welfare state and of plan­ning is a potential dictator.”—From "Planned Chaos” by Ludwig Von Mises, Malcolm McBeth, former publisher of The Mil-, verton Sun, and a past president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, passed away Monday evening in Victoria Hospital, London, inhis 68th year. Following a prolonged period of ill health, the death occurred last Wednesday afternoon, July 29th, of a highly 'esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Elizabeth Birk Borland, widow of the late William Borland, in her ,75th year. Presenting a clean and up-to-the-minute appear­ ance, the new Ingersoll Dairy opened its doors to the citizens of Ingersoll at 44 King street east last week and has since that time been viewed by a large number of residents of the town. 'Rhuwic AH Children Should Learn Resuscitation At times the task of teaching the young becomes wearisome. What goes in one ear seems to go out the other. Occasionally something occurs to en- aide teachers to take heart, as in an incident re­ corded in a news despatch from Muskoka: Gerald Lemay, aged eleven years, and his two- year-old brother, were at home alone one evening recently, when the elder lad missed the younger one. On searching, he found him in a 60 foot deep well," blue all over” as Gerald described him. Getting him out of the well, he applied artificial respiration methods to the young victim, after which he wrapped him in blankets, and thereby saved a young life. The hero of this story had learned resuscitation at school. His teacher has reason t<. be well pleased St. James' Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 1st, at 2.30 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters united in marriage, Beatrice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Smith and JohnBrown of Ingersoll. With a total of 17 hits off the combined offer­ ings of Murphy and Silverthorne, Ingersoll Inter­ mediates had no difficulty Monday afternoon de­ feating Hagersville, in an Intercounty fixture by 13 to 6. A feature of the game was a home run by Lee. Batteries: Murphy, Silverthorne and Clark; Byers and Lee. Celebrating the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, citizens of Ingersoll and nearby centres in large numbers, filled Vic­ toria Park here on Friday evening, for one of the most striking performances held here in some time, in the form of a tatoo which is the second annual event of this nature, sponsored by the local businessmen, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the splendid manner in which the pro­ gram was presented and for the many addedfeatures. lowest in operation expense.*' Ralph l_ Herding, Yarmouth. NS. ol tn ' PONTIAC w 1947 Pontiac! And has told ihl A fine car made finer The pride o equalled by Pontiac beflpeople whol — plus value illy if you’re a pleased-as- n have driven Pontiac for :11 us what their experience Pontiac is truly the finest — who have never driventhWJubilant, unqualified delight of Wind what they have long sought«Kce field. K a constant source of satisfaction. ■ revealed in every word is'boly■in producing the 1947 Pontiac — S omething to t al k about judging from the hundreds of j thing to wgite about too — rtqj punch Por&ac owner. Those* they arc legion I ; n . . . that r heigh■ Silver Streal^nh O DELL & ALLENPhone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947 n ___________________ Pay SHousehold Hints By U m i NKWMAA W«'t > talked about eggs before and their place in our dally menus.We eat them tor breakfast—we who _ believe in breakfast, anyway—and' how do you like youre—coddled, boiled throe minutes or MTI'll take mine coddled, but Flltake them for dinner, anytime. Ifserved as suggested today.Today's Menu Baked Eggs EspagnoleScalloped Potatoes orEggs with CodfishBoiled Potatoes Buttered BeetsLettuce with French DressingFresh Fruit Tea or Coffee Raked Ergs Espagnole3 tbsp, chopped Mt c. bread onion crumbs 3 tbsp, chopped li c. gratedgreen pepper cheese 4 tbsp, fat-butter# eggs Fry onion and green pepper inthe fat until slightly brown, then pour into baking dish. Break the eggs into the dish, being careful notto break the yolks. Mix the crumbs□with the cheese and sprinkle over the eggs, and bake in a slow oven<250-330 F.) until the eggs are set, but'not herd. Serve in the pan inwhich they were baked.Eggs with Codfish1 c. salt codfish 2 uncooked eggs 4 tbsp, fat Chopped parsley2 tbsp, flour 3 ha rd-cooked* 2 c. milk eggsCover fish with cold water and soak for a short time, if necessary;bring to boiling point and pour water off fish. Saute in the fat fora few minutes, sprinkle with flour, add milk gradually, stirring conestantly, and cook until smooth. Sea­son. Stir in the uncooked eggs,slightly beaten, and cook three min­utes more. Serve on a platter gar­nished with the chopped parsleyand the hard-coked eggs cut inquarters. FALL FAIR DATESCanadian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto ........Aug. 22-Sept. fl Elmira...............Aug. 29-30-Sept. 1 Milverton .............................Sept 2-3 Tavistock ............................Sept 5-6 Aylmer......................... Sept 9-12 Blyth .................................Sept 10-11 New Hamburg ................Sept 12-13 Strathroy .......................... Sept. 8-10 Embro ....................................Sept 15 Exeter ......................... Sept. 17-18 Forest ..............................Sept 18-19 Galt ................................Sept. 18-20 Glencoe ..........— LlStOWd •>onaaee«ee«a< ............ Sept 15-16 ..............Sept 17-18 Norwich ....................Sept 16-17 Seaforth ..........................Sept 19-20 Stratford ..........................Sept 15-17 Atwood ............................Sept 26-27 Drumbo ............................Sept 24-26 Ilderton .............................. Sept. 24 Mitchell .......7...................Sept 23-24 Muncey (United Indian).....Sept 24 Paris ................................Sept. 26-27 Rodney ...........................Sept. 22-23 Tillsonburg ......................Sept. 23-24 .....................Oct. 2-3 Burford......................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Dorchester ................................Oct 1 St. Marys .................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Woodstock .............................Oct 1-4 YOUNG HERONS COME NORTH Each year towards the close of summer, young herons of various kinds, hatched in the south, become possessed with the instinct to wan­ der northwards, and southern On­ tario's marshes become host to vary­ ing numbers of them. The handsome American Egret in its snowy white livery and the much smaller Little Blue Herons and Snowy Egret, arc among the south­ erners which may be looked for here at that season. The big American Egret is a more or less regular visitor, and the Little Blue Heron (in its dirty-white immature plum­ age) almost as dependable, but the delicate Snowy Egret is a rare find anywhere as far north as the latitude of southern Ontario. The brg marshes along our south­ ern border are their favourite late- summer haunts. The tali American Egret (standing almost as high as a Great Blue Heron) possesses black legs and a yellow bill; the young Little Blue’ has greenish.yellow legs and feet, and the Snowy Egret has black legs and bill but characteris­ tically yellow feet. These tourists remain in our marshes until the urge to migrate southward overtakes them in Sep­ tember or October. This annual wandering of young herons far to the north of place of birth, although an established phenomenon, may be governed by the availability of food, safety from enemies or may be simply the result of wanderlust, but the interesting feature of it is that the directive migratory inpulse that carries them into the deep south for the winter eventually overtakes them as it does all other migratory birds which nest in northern latitudes. MOSSLEY * Mrs. George Strathdee jfrid MissRuby Strathdee of Mosafey, wereSunday guests with (Mr. aA Mrs. H.Hughes of Forest. A London workman, forking onthe house roof of L. La*, had the misfortune t» fall, brcaNng severalribs. He was removed tAhe hospitaland will be hospitalijM for sometime.There was A large iBtendance onThursday, JulrjSlst, fit the raisingof a drive shdJ foj' Mr. GeorgeBrady, Mossley-SThe Aossley LadiesAid held their fijenif) in the after-noon and cateredsuflper to the men.Mr. and Mrs. 7*eph Poche and daughters, Ann ana Mary, took upresidence on the fate Charles Hartlefarm on Thursday, Juljk 31st. “There’s one treatf the wealthy never enjoy.” "What's that?” f “The joy of paying the last in­ stalment on something." Zurich ..............................Sept. 29-30 Ingersoll .................... Oct. 9-11 Mount Brydges .........................Oct. 7 Simcoe (Norfolk County)....Oct. 6-9 Royal Winter Fair, Toronto ........................Nov. 18-26 Wingham (Horse Show).......Nov. 6 ----------------------------------- % GOOD NEWS FOR THE CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWERS (Science Service News) .Vost chrysanthemums growers all across the country have suffered keen disappointment at one time or an­ other when only distorted and lop­ sided flowers developed after all their trouble of growing, stopping or pinching and disbudding. This injury is caused by the tarn­ ished plant bug, and while readily controlled by screening under glass, this is.not feasible in the open, and heretofore no satisfactory control was known. The distortion of the buds is due to “stinging” by the bug, which is a brownish or vari-coloured beetle­ like insect, about 1-4 inch long. It feeds by inserting its sucking mouth parts into the growing tips of the plants and withdrawing sap, thus injuring the plant cells. It is a gen­ eral feeder, causing varying types of injury to a large number of differ­ ent crops, from orchard trees, nur­ sery stock, alfalfa and suger beets, to the budd stinging of asters, chrys­ anthemums and dahlias. In British Columbia it breeds and feeds most abundantly on tred clover and grasses, and when these crops are cut or ripen the bugs migrate in large numbers to garden plants which are still green and succulent. The tarnished plant bug. especially in the adult stage, is highlyjRsistant to the previously known contact insecticides and its habit of steady migration from field to garden adds to the difficulty of control, because of the occurrence of continuous re­ infestation. However, with the introduction of DDT, an easy and satisfactory con­ sol has been found. From experi­ ments made at the Agassiz Labor­ story of the Division of Entomology, Science Service, it has been demon­ strated that a 3 per cent DDT dust applied to the tips of the growing chrysanthemums in late summer and early autumn, not only kills the bugs already there, but remains effective for at least two weeks and kills the succeeding migrants from the fields. Thus two, or at most three applica­ tions of this dust, renewed after heavy rains, are all that is needed by the chrysanthemum grower to protect his plants and obtain per­ fectly formed flowers. 31* 16* 2 for 21 2 *“* LOS LAWS VACUUM PACKED . HIGH PARK COFFEE ” 47 = 2129 18‘ 29< 3b 19 16' 29' 23' 8' 25' 25' 24' 39< » 21. 2 -* 3/1 JUNKETMARtT MOtMIl ftOUMK CHAMCUSTARD rot au Youa baking PURITY FLOUR FVtnt Util. OBAHGI FUOt UPTONS TEA GELATIN?* STEAK&ONIONSfawCT ouairrr TOMATO JtnccZ 2-27' w 17' m™ IQc 1O< st 23' - 21' ■ 2-3L •is 25' OGILVIE 16 oz. Cello Pkg WHEATHEARTS 10*NABISCO pk^,. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23* ROBINSON’S APRICOT JAM CROSSE and BLACKWELL DATE AND NUT BREAD 21* AYLMER DICED 20 Fl.-oz. Tin. BEETS or CARROTS 2 for 15*B ESTOVALL RED PLUMS CATELLPS—-In Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI Ik 2 19' f 23' 49' .* * 17' w 32' 19' PEANUT BUTTER LORLAWS FRUIT CAKE LORLAWS RREAD AYLMER APPLE JUICEHEINZ SOUP CREAM OF MUSHROOM HEINZ RARY FOODS QUAKER MUFFETS TILREST MUFFIN MIX COWAN’S COCOA ""-sr- LAING’S C.C. SAUCE MARASCHINO CHERRIESMcLaren’S ol ives BENGERS JUNKET — _ GORMAN’S PURE MUSTARD 2 2 - 2 3 2 2 CAMYOtNIA 1MAU PRUNES BUD SEEDSHOI FOUSM2 in I AUOtro WADI STAINU1S POT CILAMtt KURLY KATE FUBMITUBf POUtM O’CEDAR OILmm cakam NONSUCH im win ton SCOTT TISSUE CHUM 2 CLEANING PASTE 14' MARMALADE BETTY’S 3-FBUTT JELLY JARS ™ 5h FRUIT JARS 99c FRUIT JARS 89c ZINC BINGS GLASS TOPS - 20c BURBEB BINGS ~ & PABOWAX nt 12c CEBTO . .. 25< CEBTO OTSTALS’**- n‘ IQC NABISCO SHREDDIES 2 OGILVIE MINUTE OATS SILVET’S SARDINES. ; BEAVER CHICKEN HADDIEYORK RR. DOLOGNA RONELESS CHICKEN GOLDEN BAR CHEESE : UMvm Ctuailabis ‘ltd# DBEFT no- 29c CH1PS0 LUCE PKG 28c PALMOLIVE SOAP GIANT CAKE ]]c SUPER SUDS LUCE PACKAGE 31c UNITED STATES NAVY BAND AT THE C.N.E| To entertain music lovers at the Canadian National Exhibition from August 22 to September 6, the Uni­ ted States Navy Bund will bring 350 pounds of music in charge of two librarians. Returning this year by popular request, the band won great favor at the previous Exhibition in 1941. Comprised of 78 musicians, the band is uffder the direction of Lieu­ tenant-Commander Charles Brendler. He has a phenomenal memory for the symphonies and his colorful pro­ gram will embody the great works and current musical comedy hits. Program will include ^considerable British music and London hits and Conductor Brendler also pays heed to selections which are popular among the young people. The instrumentation will readily show how this band has gained such wide renown. There will be two per­ formances daily, matinee and even­ ing, during the entire Exhibition. The C-N.E.’s famous Band Shell will be a musical rendezvous and Musical Director Jules Brazil expects that the audiences will set new records. In addition there will be 100 pro­ grams by leading Canadian bands from Toronto, Hamilton and Kit­ chener. owners Oldsmobile 8 in^winter wealber and over road.''OLDSMOBILE unusually rough, I find you were very conservative / in your recommendations, for the *Hy<ira-Matic Drive ■; is certainly the smoothest thing in mechanism that I have \ever experienced. I am really proud of this car, and for - driving comfort, ease of handling, and general road-worthiness. \I can only say I’m glad I bought an Oldsmobile. I made the • V T V 1 J H l l V l V smart choice." ' And that’s just an excerpt from one of tbe many, many letters sent ; in by Oldsmobile owners—letters that repeat again and again, i"There’s nothing else like it in driving! It s unart looking ... unart handling... and the new *CM Hydra-Mstic Drive is the smartest way of driving yet devised.” Yea . . . people who ebooec Oldvmobiic make tbe martchoice... tor Oldunobile ia the mart bur of the year. (L. 1 ' -To yoa who ire waiting for your new Oid»mol>ile» W\ —our thank, for your patience ... our tribute / I\ to your wi»dom. The demand for Oldunobile / V M \ \ Iwith the new *GM Hydra-Matic Drive I L V jfl it to widetpeerd that rtiil greatly W \ t \ V.Y I V \ JKVeiere.lt the tupply. Make tore your k/' 4 \preM-n( car earriea you ronvrnientlyand tafely ihmu.h the waitingperiod by bavins it acrvicedregularly by your \ O447A Phone 179 M I L L E R M O T O R SA L E S "Your General Motors D ealer" INGERSOLL 2 0-22 Charles St.. CLASS1F THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947 Tersw/< and Charles Elmas, have returned from a motor trip to North Bay. Mrs. 0. T. Thome and daughter, Elizabeth, Hamilton, spent the holi­ day week-end with her sister, Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Oxford street, street. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Clark Welland and Mrs. Ray Alden Hamilton, were week-end guests Dr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bigham and infant son, John of Peterborough, spent the week-end in town with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigham. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cornish and family have returned to Win­ nipeg, after spending the past month with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson has return­ ed from Toronto where she has spent the past six weeks instructing in music at the Department of Edu­ cation Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrowman and small daughter, Janet of Pres­ ton, spent the week-end with the latter’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. Ackert’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Duke street, prior to leaving on a motor trip to the Maritime Prov­ inces. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and son, Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston and daughter, Karen, all of St. Catharines, are visiting their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Thames street north. Victer Eidt and son Robert of Hamilton, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt and daughter, Mary Jane, of j Welland, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Eidt, Carroll street. Mayor C. W. Riley, Councillor T. J. Morrison, Clerk R. E. Winlaw and Town Solicitor W. R. Marshall are in Toronto to-day, (Thursday), interviewing the Municipal Board re­ garding the issuing of debentures for the sewerage system in Ingersoll. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall over the week-end were their daughters, Mrs. Edwin Christian and Mr. Christian, Ayr; and 'Mrs. J. A. Muers and Mr. Muer». London; also Mrs. Crandalls brother, Carl Breen and son, Terry of Toronto. Mrs. Harry Clarke, with her brothers, Ralph, James and Howard Boles were in town on Saturday hav­ ing come up from their c ittage at Port Burwell to meet their cousin, Mrs. Florence Podmore Campbell, of Akron, Ohio, who <3 their guest this week. Mrs. Eva Boles Watson and Mr. Watson, Andover, England, are expected to arrive in Canada shortly to visit relatives and friends. ADVERTISING WANTED limit . Ph USED FURNITURE WAaccept UsedSewing Machi part paymentM. Douglaseast—FurrtituPaper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes, ~2 FOR TRACTOR. 2C good for tl150 ft. belt,Brantford StreW; 2t-31-7 CERTIFIED RASPBWrite BoxOnt., for illusgrowing “knolay. Suppry I 3 LOST and F LOST—BLACKtween Cullode taining parenmuch needed cwffrd. Phone2- ¥.1Stoves, 1aphs, asgoods—S.King streetves, Wall^Coverings, ~4 PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubbergoods), maiiqrf postpaid in plain, sealed enveUpe with price list, 6samples a»c; 24 samples, |1.00.Mail-Ofdflr Dept. T-56, Novjlub-ber Co^yBox 91, Hamilton, ffit. WANTEDTd BUY PLANTSampbe CYLINDER, mill; Green, AG—Be-rsoll. con-children’sSuitable re- ;ille 3-Ring BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, STAjtT A MARSHALL—Barristers W/d Solicitors. Royal Bank BuildinJr Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER/ K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc.^ Office in IngersollInn Building, iterance on OxfordStreet, IngerstSf. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable^ ’INSURANT MOON A M^ON FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­dent, Plate Glgis.dfr’indstorm andInvestments. Tlft«> Street fouth.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. SMALL COTTAGE WITH BASE­ MENT, on highway, acre or twoof light gardenland, small barn.Write, stating [Lice and terms to Albert G. Smith, Part Burwell.2t-31-7 FEATHERS, FEAdescriptions. HiSend particFeather ComRiiStreet, Toron CASH FORCoins. JewelJeweller, oppostreet west, I MISC EOUS GOLD—Rings W. B. RossTheatre, King IL BEDS of allt prices paid,o Queen City23 Baldwin 12 WATERRES Hose may CTION of of Mrs. C. C. Cornish and 5 5 Ingersoll ed betw een the of o 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ic U tilities Commission INGERSOLL HORSE RACES SATURDAY ST 2 3 Wonderful Track s ALL GO!CARD OF BABY CHI BRAY CHICKS—Braysome fine 4-5for immediateieties. Think wto you for fa:markets. ChicOctober deliverynow too. ContaLover, Ingersoll. tchery hasold pullets, most var-eaneggmber-orderedn. R. s late Robert sincere thanks rs and friends ipathy extended eir recent sad be- for floral tributes The fataily of t Peck wishto all their%ieigli for kindness to them duri reavement, al and those who so kindly loaned cars. BIRTHS W E D D IN G S Yes, th ey 'll be try ing to new Mob" in Ingerso re ale Star from all over ords. See the for the first tim e 4 Thrilling/Ev INGERSOLL TURF CLUB C. D. CANe/be l l CHIROteAC ywTt a nd DRUGLBS 1^ERAPIST j — OfSe W 2 p.mKtojy*00 p.m. ♦ PH°W 325M 14 King St. Wit Ingersoll HARTFIELD—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, July 30th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart­ field, Ingersoll, a daughter. RAHAM—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, August 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Graham, Ingersoll, a daughter. ONSFORD—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Friday, August 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. David Ponsford, Ingersoll, a son. Logan Funeral Home €, YourOwn HomeZor YMr Church Phone r. 1207 R.A.LOGMT&SON DORCHESTER - ONT. from our MILLER MOTOR S Your General Motor* Dealer Chev. and O1 - Chev. Trucks Repairs B.A. Gas and Oils - Phone 179 AMM0ND--At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, August 2nd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond, Ingersoll, a daughter. CRONKITE—At Alexandra Hospi- ■ tai, on Sunday, August 3rd, 1947, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cronkite, Beachville, a son. CONNOR—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, August 5th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Connor, kig- ersoll, a daughter. X CUNNINGHAM—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, August 5th, 1947, to Mr. and iMrs. J. E. Cun­ ningham, (nee Kay Grimes), a son, John Christopher, Good clerical employees are hard to get, but a departmental supervi­ sor in one of the life insurance companies is getting fed up with his temperamental assistant. ' “Listen,” he told him the other day, “I don’t care how good you are. You’ve been coming in late in the mornings, you take too long lunch hours and sometimes you don’t even bother to show up for work at all. I’m telling you right now, I don’t like it” The assistant listened in stony sil­ ence. Then he said, “Boss, I’m going to give you one more chance.” MONEY TO WAN stone Phone PHONES Preston T. Walker MACY Said he—“Your slightest wish shall be my law. They got married, and by gosh! he was right. M^RTGACES CANADA PEfhANENTMORTGAGE CCBRPORATIONWood. INSURAN Fire, Auto A General I Real Estate ■•Conre CROWN Llfefc A W. L. 181 Thame, St. S. «b MAURICE—CRANDALL Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur­ day morning, August 2nd, when Marjory Catherine, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cran­ dall, Ingersoll, was united in marri­ age in a double-ring ceremony, with James Nicholas Maurice, son of Mrs. Rose Maurice and the late Thomas Maurice, Ingersoll, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The churtrh was decor­ ated with snapdragons, bachelor’s buttons, baby’s breath and sweet­ peas. Entering the church on the arm of her father, to the traditional Wed­ ding March played by Miss Anne McSherry, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of soft ivory slip­ per satin with slight train. The yoke of nylon marquisette had a high neckline, over which was worn a shirred satin shoulder cape with scalloped lace edging. Her veil of embroidered net was arranged in Juliet style. She wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and stephanotis. Mrs. J. C. Dorland, sister of the groom, was matron of honour, wear­ ing a lavender marquisette floor­ length gown, with matching head­ dress, and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. The groom was attended by his brother, Fred Maurice of Hamilton. Angus Muers, London, and Edwin Christian, Ayr, brothers-in-law of the bride, were ushers. —vx During the service, Miss Marjorie were guests last week Dunn sang “Ave Maria”, “Jesus. 'f“~ f.----. jj,ou Art Coming”, and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother.” The reception for 60 guests, was held at the Sacred Heart Hall where the table was decorated with sweet­ peas and centred with the three­ tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Crandall received with the wedding party, wearing a yellow flowered silk jersey frock with black accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. Maurice, the groom's mother, in a flowered tur­ quoise crepe gown, white and tur­ quoise accessories. They wore cor­ sage bouquets of Better Time roses. Leaving for a honeymoon to be spfcnt in /Toronto and Wasaga Beach, the bridi donned a two-piece suit in( yellow with black pin stripes, black accessories and corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. ’Maurice will reside at 169 Merritt street, Ingersoll. The groom’s gift to the matron of honour was a gold compact; to the soloist silver ear rings and brooch; while the groomsman received a Ron­ son lighter as a memento of the happy occasion. Out-of-town guests were from London, Toronto, Hamilton, Dor­ chester, Putnam, Windsor and Ayr. Funefa r Keeler $ Jo 125 Duke St. SUMNER'S Miss Nellie Hughes, John street, is visiting relatives in Montreal. Miss Nellie Marlatt was in London over the week-end. Misses Angela and Grace Moyse spent the holiday week-end in Wind­ sor. Miss Ella Lahey who is visiting in Chicago, will return to her home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Smith and family spent the week-end at Port Burwell. Mrs. John McKenzie of Sarnia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy. Miss Hilda Simister is visiting friends in Port Hope, Trenton and Kingston. Miss Florence MacPhee has re­ turned from a vacation at Bright’s Grove, Sarnia. Mrs. Viola Waterhouse has re­ turned from a vacation at Britannia, Lake-dt-Bays. L.A.C. Harold Barr, R.C.A.F., To­ ronto, spent the holiday week-end in Ingersoll and Mossley. ■Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Coles and family are at their cot­ tage at Port Elgin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren and family also Miss Isobel McKay are vacationing at Grand Bend. George Robinson of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home, Charles street east. Mr. Carl M. Mohr and Miss Eliza­ beth Elford have left by motor for Ainsworth, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie spent _ the holiday week-end motoring in the Muskoka district. O'Reilly Enright of Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. James Enright, Hall street. Mrs. Florence Daniel and Mrs. M. Cassidy spent the holiday week-end at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Mr. aqd Mrs. Arthur ^arkerVpent the week-end in Port Burwell. Miss Betty Crawford is attending the Eliot O’Hara Water Colour School at Goose Rocks, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Murray and family are spending their summer vacation at Oakwood, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone have returned home after spending the past month at Britannia, Lake-of- Bays. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gardner and daughter, Barbara, King street west,are visitir^ relative? and friends in Sarnia. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg have returned from Parry Sound, where they visited their son, Charles and his family. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart spent the week-end in Galt with their daughter, Mrs. Ewart Bartley and Mr. Bartley. Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and family of North Tonawanda, N.Y,, spent the week-end with Mrs, R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wright of Boston, Mass., v with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wright, Catherine street. Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher and daugh­ ters, Misses Irene and Georgina, spenV the holiday week-end in Wind­ sor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Pilling spent last week in London, guests of their son, Mr. Jack Pilling and Mrs. Pill­ ing and family. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and daughter Barbara of Leamington, are visiting Mrs. James A. McKenzie, Canterbury street. Mrs. Dow, her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman and the latter’s small daughter, Margaret, are visitingfriends in Ottawa. Migs Myrneatha Rowe has re­ turned to her home in London after visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Wollin, Thames street south. Miss K. H. Smith has returned to her home in Evanston, Illinois, after visiting her cousins, Misses Hilda and Agatha Simister. Miss Ione tMiddaugh returned to Moun^Vernon, N.Y., after spend­ ing the past five weeks with Miss Florence MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon have returned from their honeymoon and are occupying their apartment at 124 Thames street south. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, visited with her sisters, (Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood, Skye street, over the holiday. Dr. J. M. Partlo is in Boston this week attending the convention of the American Dental Association and the International Congress. Mr. and Mrs. William Gellately of Windsor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guilford for their golden wedding anniversary on Monday. Friends of Mr. Herbert Swallow will be pleased to learn that he has returned home after spending several weeks in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Winters and Mr. Win­ ters at their cottage at Long Point Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maseola, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Millson, Jack Jellous yond the train. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses and white sweet peas, and wore the groom’s gift, a gold locket.Mrs. R. J. Dunning, the bride’s sister-in-law, as matron of honour, wore a floor-length gown of pink cahoma nylon, matching shoulder- length veil caught with pink flowers and nylon. Miss Mildred Ropp, sister of the groom, and Miss Shirley Clark, London, were bridesmaids. Their gowns of cahoma nylon, were similar in style to the matron-of- honour’s, Miss Ropp's in blue, with matching shoulder veil and flower halo and Miss Clark's in yellow. They all carried shower bouquets of mixed sweetpeas, pink and blue corn­ flowers and baby's breath. Harold Ropp was hjs brother’s groomsman, and the ushers were Robert Dunn­ ing, brother of the bride and Charles Tait. For the reception held in the Sun­ day School room, the decorations were in pink and white. The tables were centred with bouquets of mixed sweetpeas and baby’s breath. A three-tiered wedding cake flanked by ivory candles, adorned the bride’s tabic. Mrs. Dunning received the guests, ■earing a gown of light blue figured silk, white hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mrs. • Ropp, the groom’s mother, who assisted, was in grey flowered silk, white hat and accessories and cor­ sage bouquet of pink roses. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to points east, the bride wearing a dress of British tan, brown accessories and corsage bou­ quet of yellow roses. They will re­ side in Toronto. BARATTA—BARR ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY Wednesday August 13 ONTAR D BEST 'S BIGGEST Softball Game at 6.30 ROPP—DUNNING Oxford Street Baptist Church, Wojulstock, decorated with ferns and baskets of white hydrangea and red roses, was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, August 2nd, at 2.30 p.m., when the pastor, Rev. John E. Boehmer, solemnized the marriage of Helen Victoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dunn- irtg, R. R. 1, Thamesford, to Mal­ colm Douglas Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ropp, Woodstock. Mrs. Arnold Gillott played the wedding music and iMiss Constance Clark sang "O Perfect Love”, during the signing of the register. Mr. Dunning gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of white iridal satin, with fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and full skirt, fall­ ing into a graceful train. The sweet heart headdress caught with lilies-of- the-valley, held her hand-embroid­ ered double veil, whkh extended be- A quiet wedding took place at Trin­ ity United Church on Saturday even­ ing, August 2nd, at 8 o'clock, when Irene Evelyn, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Barr, iMosslcy, was united in marriage to Nicholas Jos­ eph Baratta, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baratta, London. Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of the church, conducted the service. Har­ old A. Riddolls, church organist, played the wedding music. The bride was becomingly attired in a street-length suit of white ben­ galine, with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of white gardenias and American Beauty roses. She wore a diamond pendant, the gift of her father to her mother at the time of their marriage and also worn by her sister at her wedding. Mrs. Derek Lockey, sister of the bride, was the matron of honour, wearing a street-length dress of white silk jer­ sey, white accessories, and a corsage bouquet of red roses and sweet peas. She also wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. Mr. Derek Lockey supported the groom. Immediately following the service, the bride and groom left on a honey­ moon to be spent in the Bruce Pen­ insula. On their return they will reside in London. Burford—Harry Comblin, Paris, while fishing., in nearby Whiteman's Creek, caught a brook trout 19% inches in length, weighing 4% lbs. Wife Preservers SAFER ON LDUNLOP A R M O R /Z E r f Simply Phone Collect Ing ersoll, 21 WE DO THE RESTI Sheep . Calves tly and Efficiently Remove* FREE ANI OLD* DI CONS TR L/C 77O N ERVICE LED OR DEAD WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL . ONTARIO USMMBStTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1947 d go into effect 23rd. Horae 0 nd New II Pa BREWING COMPANY LIMITED reorif fWAU BATTlWM’EX’WlSTfM Stoves, Se Phon ING WE NOT 5 KxtlffOM A R D E N -G r APH By DEAN HALUDAI Released by Central Preu Canadian If you like horseradish, why notgrow it in your home garden? It will grow almost anywhere Itforms a permanent planting, which continue* to grow year after yearWhen horseradish I* ready to harvest the best practice is to digup as many roots as desired before the ground becomes frozen hardThen store the roots in a cool cellar, covering them with earth or sand. During the winter months a root or two can be taken from storage, grated and used. Although horseradish continuesto grow year after year it is good practice to replant it frequently.Replanting horseradish tends «o produce smooth, well shaped roots of better quality, as shown tn the accompanying Garden-Graph Horseradish can be propagatedfrom root cuttings, as Illustrated. Replanting « made possible bybreaking off small, lateral roots when the large roots are dug foruaa Tie these root cuttings in small bundles and store in sanduntil spring. When the soil has been preparedin the spring, the new horseradish roots can be planted. Cut the topsof the roots square, as illustrated, and the bottom on a slant when theroots are first removed from the main root Then at planting timethe right end can be placed upper­ most THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY FOLDEN’S CORNERS Machines ghs exchange iture, Paint H0M1 KOMMMST Hello Homemakers! This column is devoted to your requested pickle recipes. You should have heard the folks rave about the aroma From our tested batches of relishes. The listed recipes are those we have tested and are happy to have on file. Pickles provide zest to winter meals and those which can accompany many foods are most useful. We believe these are easy-to-make and score on colour, consistency and flavour. SPICED GOOSEBERRIES 2 M quarts of berries 1 cup of vinegar 2 lbs. sugar 1 tbsp, cinnamon 1-4 tsp. allspice 1-4 tsp. cloves Cut off the tails and stems of berries. Bring the vinegar and sugar towboiling point and add the spices, then add the gooseberries and sim­ mer slowly for about 20 minutes. Bottle in small, airtight jars. PEAR CHOW CHOW 8 pears 3 onions 3 sweet red peppers 1-2 cup sugar 2 cups vinegar 1-2 cup water 2 tsps, salt 2 tsps, whole spice Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers, put both through food chop­ per, using coarse knife. PeeMBnd core pears. Cut in small cubes. Mix sugar, spices, salt and vinegar. Heat to boiling point. Add onions, peppers, pears and spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer 30 minutes on electric element turned low, stirring occas­ ionally. Remove spices. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Seal. Yield: 4 pinta. HOT DOG RELISH (12 to 15) sweet red (12 to 15) (12 to 15) green pcp- medium on- see'ds from 3 pounds peppers 3 pounds pers 3 pounds ions 4 cups vinegar 1 cup sugar 1 Up. mustard seed 1 tbsp, dry mustard 1 tbsp, celery seed 2 tbsps. salt Peel onions, remove peppers, put both through food chopped, using coarse knife. Place in largfij preserving kettle, cover with boiling water and let stand 5 min­ utes. Drain thoroughly. Add vine­ gar, sugar, spices and salt; cook until vegetables are tender—about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour into hot jtars. Seal. Yield: 6 pints. gHUTNEY SAUCE 12 large, ripe tomatoes 4 large onions 1 green pepper 1 sweet red pepper 4 large apples 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup vinegar^ 2 tsps, cinnamon S.M.&Sons King , East Furniture - Wall Paper Painft NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMP Recently all customers were advised by this Company that Gas RationingNovember 1, 1947 and continue thru June 1, 1948. This action was found necessary so that the essential needs of all coming winter. Under Gas Rationing no heating can bepermit. Any customer, who believes he should or building heating, must file applicati Company. one with Gas e given a s on the f ALL GAS HEATING APPLICATIONS NOT LAT TD t upon receipt of a special permit to use Gas for room, home, available at the nearest office of this UST BE MADE IMMEDIATELY BUT AN AUGUST 15th. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LTD 1 tsp. cloves 2 tsps, salt 1 tsp. pepper 2 tsps, mustard Blanch, peel, and cut up toma­ toes. Peel and chop onions, dice apiies, peppers and celery. Combine all ingredients. Let come to a boil and then cook slowly until thick, taking care not to lei it stick to the bottom of the pot and burn. Seal in sterilized jars. tender; lift into sterile jars; fill to overflowing with the boiling syrup and seal at once. Yield: approxim­ ately 4 pints. STILL ONE HOG Prices are compartaive, as every­ one knows and sometimes forgets. This fact is vividly illustrated by an incident related in a letter from a lumber house In the Middle West. While it may be good for a smile it does contain a basic thought. The firm writes: “We had a farmer in the front office the other day after 19 bundles of No. 1 red cedar shingles. When he heard the price, 116.35 per square he didn’t blow off the roof, but he walked out with marked indications of disapproval. "He was back an hour or so later, however, to take the shingles, ex­ plaining: ‘I’ve been thinkin*. Seven years ago it would have taken the price of a hog to roof that build­ ing, and it’s still just one. Remember |Au| Race* at Inger^ll TAKE A TIP 1. Powdered spices make a dark­ coloured chutney, whereas the whole spices leave a lighter reiish. If you substitute whole spices for powdered mixtures use a little extra quantity. 2. Soaking cucumbers and onions in strong brine causes them to wrinkle. 3. Cider vinegar has a stronger aroma than the bleached vinegars, but may cause onions and celery to darken slightly. 4. Do not cook spicey sauces too long. Vinegar and spices help to retard chemical action. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. B. asks: Recipe for Pickled Peaches. Answer: PICKLED PEACHES 8 lbs. ripe peaches Whole cloves 1-2 cup water 2 cups cider vinegar 2*6 cups sugar 3 tbsps. stick cinnamon 1 tbsp, root ginger 2 tbsps. of mixed pickling spice 1-2 lemon, thinly sliced Use large, firm peaches. Scald, skin and cut them in halves; stick two or three whole cloves in each half. Combine the vinegar, water, sugar, spices (tied in a cheesecloth bag) and the lemon slices; boil for 5 minutes. Simmer the peaches in the syrup, one layer at a time until Neat A ttractive 4 COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers Societies Churches Farmers Neatness Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton anddaughter attended the Brown famipicnic • at Southside’ Park, Woostock, on Civic Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PrinWindsor, are spending their holj with Mrs. Prince’s brothers, L Bertram Somers and families.Miss Kay Jones of Woodspending a few days with Mrene Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wils , Kath­ erine and Lorrene, also Mr. fend Mrs.Fred Maltby and daughte * ~~Ben Clifton attended 1family reunion at Burgesgroun > Mr.daughhomeweeksMr. an lake, nners of al spent a few yed Monday and Folden’s, reham, andrset, spent agrandmother nd Mrs.Osmondle school n of eveni with FWaiLeonard few holihere. Mrs.days at tMr. L.John MaMay PattDenzil SheSunday visi Mr. ~andMarilyn aPhillips atte on Monday.l nd Mrs. Fredhave returToronto haviwith Mrs.' MaMrs. J. Wilsogame wasetween Zen en’a winniPhillips o illips ofwith . isLor- Itby andto their spent twoy’s parents, daughter, Mrs. troit, also Mrs.ndon, and Mr.Hamilton, wereMrs. M. Phillips. Wilfrid Phillips,kie and Mrs. M.,................... the family reunion at Springbank on Civic Holiday.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton.Mrs. Hattie MacNeal returned toWoodstock Monday evening havingspent a week with her son here. Mr. Jones, dad wants to borrow your corskscrew. -All right, sonny. You run along home. I’ll bring it over." Mother—“So you had to discharge that clerk for inefficiency?’" Father—"Yes, be couldn’t even sell a can opener to a June bride.” MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED FOUNDED !N f87g, IS THE LARGEST ANNUAL EXPOSITION IN THE WORLD. PreMAWXTWIlPWGS ANPWW sdBtei Sym NA progress, the CANADIAN AL EXHIBITION is a show- ow of Canadian enterprise in ery field of endeavour«*a worthy bate to the Moulders of Canada Unlimited. I Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1947 CHA1TEH X ••Yes. You could resume yourrole at the Cate and receive agenerous amount from us eachmonth. After all, I understandyour father was a German. Whatdifference can it make to youwhat our business is?”It was odd how he kept stress­ing his nationality as though that had something to do with their business dealings."Practically none," she an­swered a bit sarcastically, "butwhat it J retuse your offer?”Ha laughed. "Then things will be very pleasant tor me.” "What do you mean?”"What do you think I mean, eh? We are going to an islandfrom which tor you there is noescape. I aui aware that you arenot familiar with this country. Myisland is a place surrounded bybayous and swampland. It ispicturesque, but not pleasant country to become lost in, tor itis alive with alligators and wild­cats and poisonous snakes. The natives have assured me of thisand I have no reason to floubt them.”Lotus smiled, wondering ifsome Cajun hadn’t sensed that theman was a foreigner and de­ liberately exaggerated his folk­ tales."My orders are carried out to the letter,” he declared pompous­ly. •■Nevertheless. I sometimesfind my work tiresome aud lonely. That could be solved by the com­panionship of a woman like your­self.” He laughed unpleasantly. "I almost hope you do retuse my otter.” haired tobacconist's assistant hadinsisted upon giving her. She hadnot used her purse since that afternoon; they still must in it.Turning her back to the palmet-toes, she withdrew the package and fished for a cigarette. Howcold her hands were! Awkwardlyshe placed the cigarette In her mouth and broke off a papermatch, leaving the small paste­board dap open.She cupped her hands aroundit and struck . . .With a sudden searing flameit caught. It burnt her fingers andignited the entire packet. With a gasp of pain, she flung it fromher into the pile of oily waste.For a breathless second It flickered feebly, then suddenlythe rags burst into flame andflared skyward in a clear, brightblue glow that cast strange, jerkyshadows on the earth and the facesof the men dashing toward her. Balch slapped the cigarette fromher mouth angrily."You little fool!" he hissed. "Do you want to have us allkilled?”He grabbed a stick and separat­ ism to Chloe Duval's residence onnotorious Gallatin Street!A mosquinto hummed close to her ear.She arose, hugging her coat close to her sequined eveninggown, which looked so incongru­ous against the sparse wooden furnishings of the two-room shack.Outside the coming dawn was lightening the sky, a sky almostobliterated by thick, long mosswhich had festooned itself from tree to tree.The sharp, pointed spears of aSpanish dagger plant were begin­ning to take shape, and even asshe watched, the uncertain banksof a levee path raised above thelevel of the bayous revealed Itself.The path pointed In the direct­ion of the one light she had seen in the distance, following her ar­rival at the Island. It had been asteady, unblinking light, andwhether It belonged to a smallbackwoods store or a family otCajuns holding a Saturday nightfais-dodo, it meant civilization of a^ort—and he'lp.Carefully, Lotus reached for a Seconds later she was hurrying down the path, her eyes peering ahead into the semi-darkness. *To -Jau ,iSardeKPGr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released ny Central Press Canadian 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. Most home gardeners are familiaronly with those onions which areplanted in the spring as early asthe ground can be worked.There are other varieties of on­ions, however, which can be plant­ed either in the spring or fall.Among them are the Egyptian, orPerennial Tree onion and the Mul­tiple or Potato variety of onion.The Egyptian onion forms inclusters as illustrated in the ac­companying Garden-Graph. Thetops of the Egyptian onion can beseparated and each bulblet plantedin the same manner as the ordinaryonion sets. Some gardeners plantthese bulblets deep in rich, loosesoil and then branch the tops, thus» producing a good quality of green onion.Multiplier onion can be planted In August It is hardy at* will provide long, thick-necked green onions early in the spring following a fall planting. This on-ion can also be planted in the spring. Multiplier onions contain two osmore "hearts’’^ or cores, as illus­trated. These cores can be dividedand planted separately. If desired, the entire Multiplieronion can be planted. When thisis done each of the cores or bulb­lets sends out leaves and growsrapidly for a time. The growingbulblets can be pulled and eaten atany time. If allowed to remain inthe ground, each of these bulbletswill make a compound bulb likethat from which it came. Thereonions, therefore, are of value inany home garden. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS..; to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you^ant to repay it. Third: wh application is approv money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household Finance for almost any worthwhile purpose: To pay overdue bills Repair your property Educa Purchase Doctor, B So,next ,__________ money/use Household’s promof, friendly money ser­ vice. th equipment t fees ities you need-extra 478 Dun 847 K, ONT. your , the ne, write or visit ousehold Finance ration office nearest home today. "You Germans run so true toform." she mocked.His responsive sm ile froze."And just what does that mean?” "Simply that in spite of allyour line schemes to remake theworld, breed only a pure Aryanrace and readjust the masses toyour Kultur, you are still onlybarbarians at heart and when theopportunity presents itself you re­vert right back to the days ofAttila and his Huns.” His eyes narrowed speculatively"What does a dance-hall singerknow of ancient history?” Too late she realized that shehad forgotten her role in thebeat of argument. "Enough,” she said noncommittally.•,'Soooo. After all, you must re­member. that we Germans are still men and women, and unfor­tunately we still retain human In­stincts.” "What an admission! If onlyDer Fuerhrer could hear you.”The wind whipped the words from her mouth and she half ex­pected a slap or an angry out­burst, but her companion merely smiled. "I am not a Nazi, Miss Kirk­man, and I never was a willing member of the National Socialistparty. But I am a German and apatriot. I still love my country." Only th^ murmur of men’svoices and the gurgling lap ofwater as it slapped the piling broke the silence. Suddenly a newnote crept in! It was almost likean insect humming through the air or the slow, persistent drum­ming of some swamp fowl on arotting log. Or could It possibly bethe droning hum of an airplanein the distance? Could it be Lawrence? He hadsaid nothing about using planes in his tfork, but anything waspossible. She seized upon the idealike a drowning man at a straw. She glanced around quickly, won­dering if the men had noticed thesound, half expecting to see the German come tearing from theshack. They went on talking soft­ly, the shack was silent.If only she could give a signal ot some sort!Her mind darted about, frantic­ally seeking some means ot at­ tracting the attention ot those inthe plane. A light would be theonly thing. Suddenly she thought ot thesample package ot cigarettes andthe paper match/ folder the red­ ed the pile of waste from theempty cans. "Quick, Paul, shovelsand on this!”Lotus blew gently on her burnt fingers and smiled to herself.Surely the plane had seen thatbrief pyramid of light, The German officer hurriedfrom the shack with another dun­garee-clad figure at his heels. It took the four of them only a few seconds to extinguish the littlebeacon. He strode toward her. His face was stony and beads of perspira­tion had gathered on his brow;she saw that he was making a tremendous Inward struggle tocontrol himself before the othermen. If they had been alone she felt sure he would have struckher. "If I thought you did this de­ liberately—” He left the sentenceflanging in the air signlflcally.The hum of the plane’s motorwas distinct now; it passed di­rectly over them, then . disap­peared. They all stooc|/ silent, waiting for it to turn and comeback, but the throb of the enginefaded into nothingness. Her hopes died with it. Prob­ably it hadn’t been Lawrence atall. There were Navy and CoastGuard stations near New Orleans —no doubt it had bee'n one oftheir planes on night patrol duty,and the momentary si>ot of light would have meant nothing moreto them than a group of Cajunshaving a bonfire at a fais-dodo celebration. A feeling of resignation creptover her. She felt no fear now,no panic, only a growing curiosityas to where Stu Lawrence was andwhat he was thinking at this mo­ment. A light breeze sprang up and she shivered again and heldher coat tighter to her body.There was a definite link be­tween Stacy Corbin and HermanBalch—yet she had no inkling ofwhat it was. Another minor mys­tery that still had her bewildered was the fact that Aline Cartier'sgrandfather’s cane was the same one she had seen in Chloe Duval'slittle courtyard.There was no doubt of it—There couldn’t be two canes like that, two with the same ornate scrollwork, the same elaborate Con the golden knob. Yet it was quite unthinkable that old Mr.Cartier, a member of one of NewOrleans first families, would everfind any reason sufficient to take chair, braced It against the waftby the window. She started to climb upon it, then suddenly drewback into the shadow . . . Someone was coming along the path!The man’s footsteps advanced,heavy and muffled against the damp earth. He was making no attempt to tread silently. Near thewindow he paused to light his pipe. Lotus heard the scratch of a match and smelt the pungentaromo of perique as it saturatedthe air.He moved on beyond the shackthen. Quickly, her pulse throbbing,she climbed on the chair and through the window, clutching herevening gown into a knot at thewaist lo that its sequined glitter would not catch some curiouseye. Seconds later, she was hur­rying down the path, her eyes peering ahead into the semi­darkness.She had walked half a mile In­ land when without warning thepath ended abruptly.Lotus groaned and peered un­certainly forward. The sun hadrisen even as she walked, andnow bayou and levee alike werebathed in a warm salmon glow. At the end of the path a piroguewas drawn up to the embank­ ment, a loosely knotted rope loop­ ed from its bow to the sturdy boleot a water oak. She stared at is uncertainly . .. Here was a means of escape,but of what ad'&ntage would itbe to escape from this island, only to become lost in the myriadbayous and lakes that traversedthe delta country? ' She looked away from it, stillhesitating. A beam of light seemedto seek out her eyes, the samesteady, bright light she had seen before, beckoning her on.Uncertain no longer, she climb­ed into the pirogue, undid the rope, and grabbing the sturdypole, pushed off from the bank.At first it took all of her skill to manipulate the unwieldy piro­gue, but it was a small one ofhollowed-out cottonwood and she had had much experience withcanoes.After several minutes of un­pleasant, non-progresslve exertion, Lotus slid off her coat, planted herf$et solidly in the bottom of thedugout and began poling towardthe distant light. (To bo continued) INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH, OCT. 17 A trip to Britain for the winner and runner-up in the “Esso Cham­ pion” tractor plowmen's class at the International Plowing Match, to be held Oct. 17th at Hemlock Park Farms near Kingston, Ont., will again be awarded by Imperial Oil Ltd. The tour will include leading British agricultural areas and the opportunity to compete in the Inter­ national match in Northern Ireland and other British matches. All winners of the "Esso” Cham­ pion Tractor Special” awards at county matches in Ontario last year are already eligible and winners of similar events to be held in Ontario this year ut the 70 branches of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, may also compete for the trip. Plowmen from all other provinces may compete in the “Esso” Cham­ pion” class at the International match without previously qualifying. In addition to the trip the winner receives a gold medal and the run­ ner-up a silver medal. Last year’s winners, Fred Tim­ bers, gold medalist, and Alex. Black, silver medalist, are not eligible to compete this year. They toured agri­ cultural areas of England, Ireland and Scotland, with the Canadian team last year but did not compete because all matches in which they were scheduled were cancelled due to the extremely bad weather in the British Isles. Hints O n Fashions j By MRS. MARY MORTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE EXHIBIT OFFERED FOR FALL FAIRS Miss Anna P. Lewis, Director of the Women's Institute Branch and Home Economics Service of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, announces that an exhibit, demon­ strating "Good Food for Good Health”, has been prepared by the Branch and will be available for showing at a limited number of Class B Fairs in the fall of 1947. The ex- hibit was originally prepared by the Middlesex Seed Fair and Export Show at London this year, and was so popular with the women visitors that it has been decided to offer it to other fairs desirous of having it. Fairs wishing to have the exhibit are asked to write to the Women's Institute Branch and Home Econ- omics Service, Department of Agri­ culture, Parliament Buildings- -To­ronto. w Tan blouse and tweed akirt By VERA WINSTON C. A. L ove, D ru ggist Phone 72 Ingersoll Wife—“No ,1 did not sew a button on your trousers; I was too tired. Which is the more important any­ way, your wife or your troupers?” ■ Husband—"Well, there are places I can go without a wife.” The shirtwaist and skirt two­ some is worked out nicely in thismix or match ensemble. The tanwool jersey blousa has a smallstand-up collar. three - quarterlength sleeves cut in one with theblouse, and it buttons slantwiseacross the surplice closing. Theskirt of tan and green striped tweedhas a brief peplum and a fly frontclosing. It is topped by a darkgreen leather belt with brass hard­ware. Should Be Variety Canned Products There will be a good variety of canned fruits and vegetables on grocers’ shelves this winter. Despite u short crop of some kinds of fruits and vegetables, commercial canning companies will nevertheless be able to keep the consumer happy, says F. J. Perry, Chief Canning Inspector, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. While emphasizing that much depends on a continuance of good growing weather and favourable conditions at harvest, Mr, Perry finds many cheerful items in examining the likelihood of this year's canning operations. The strawberry crop is over and it was a good one—the largest in several years. While canned straw­ berries were unobtainable for two or three years during the war, owing to shortage of metal for cans, this year’s pack will probably be equal to that of the sizeable pack of 1941. Mr. Perry foresees more strawberry jam than usual, but no more frozen strawberries than were packed last year. There will be a less than average pack of canned cherries. A fair-sized pack in British Columbia is more than balanced by the small quantity available for canning in Ontario. The good crop of both raspberries and loganberries assures an average pack of these fruits. Deliveries of apricots to canners in British Columbia have been only about 30 per cent of normal, but canning firms will probably can enough imported apricots to bring the pack up to average. It is expected there will be a larger than average pack of canned peaches, despite a decline in the Ontario crop. Production of peaches in British Columbia is presently es­ timated at about 20 per cent above that of 1946. There are prospects for a good crop of plums, especially of prune plums. B.C. production is forecast as 20 per cent above that of last year. The pack, however, will cer­ tainly be no higher than the record pack of 1946, as there is a heavy carry over of canned plums from last year. A reduced .crop of pears will re­ sult in a reduced pack. Of this fruit, however, there is a small carryover from 1946. The quantity of apples to be can­ ned and dehydrated depends largely on the requirements of the United Kingdom. As for canned vegetables, the quantity of asparagus canned this year is small. Canners bought little, as a result of the high prices for fresh asparagus. There will be an average pack of spinach. The pack of peas this year will be smaller than that of last year when canners put up a record quantity. There are, however, enough of last year’s canned peas carried over to give consumers all they are likely to need and this year’s pack .promises to be of the highest quality in years. There will be an average quantity of (green and wax) beans canned this summer.. The pack of canned corn will probably be as large as in 1946. When asked about prospects for tomatoes, Mr. Perry said: “Many growers and canners were pessimistic earlier in the season, but the long spell of liot weather in the principal tomato producing areas has brought tomatoes along remarkably. But even if it continues{ and if harvest­ ing is good and if there is enough (H& HOUSEHOLD FINANCE QUALITY PAINTS W ^LL/PAPER JACK W . DOUGLAS “Everyt^JW For Decorating” 116 Thames Street - PHONE - 121J labour, canners will probably have a smaller output of tomato products than in 1946. Tomato products in­ clude: tomato juice, tomato puree and so on. • But there are prospects for more canned tomatoes.” SALFORD W.C.T.U. REGULAR MEETING The Salford W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. Roberts on Thursday evening, July 31st, with a good attendance. Mrs. Roberts conducted the devotional period, the opening hymn, being “Faith of Our Fathers” u ■ followed by the Bible reading, Matt. 6-11. Prayer wa« led by Mrs. J. J. Poole and Rev. Cumming. The rec­ ording secretary's and treasurer’s reports were received. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Cumming’s home, with a picnic for the Little White Ribboners, and the temperance in Sunday School contestants. Rev. Cumming addressed the the meeting on “Temperance and Life.” An instrumental was render­ ed by Mrs. Will Roberts, Dainty re­ freshments were served and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ ediction. Shes MORE PROFITABLE ■from Insects places' with long-las Barn Spray! Dries won’t blow away—1 $2.25 AND SHELL DDT B corners, inside surf manure piles, forms 'film of death*. Get this year by sprayin Yon stalls. Tormenting flies can cut your cattle's yield through restlessness. Shell the sure way to rid your herd of in way—the safe and humans. Clear the air Spray, morning the cattle befor before bedding pelled 'round the always have Shell Imperial gallon. ight and milk stock Spray is t pests. The easy less to livestock ith Shell Livestock spray it directly on out to pasture and nsects and flies are re- tbey bite! Be sure you pray on hand. $1.60 an LIVESTOCK SPRAY and DDT BAPN SPRAY I ob a set of six Plugs SALFORD S. M. Dotfflas Furniture I K and lossby Dr. laaure l»tkr Fur Coats Cleaned, R and Stored !H*rm. Lindley = Parisian Dry Cleaning INow IB the time to hare y o ^Si i n CoV^l I tho You Save $2,16 Moto Masters... Worth 75c cost you only. .. w They’re Better Five Ways 1. HEAVY* DUTY INSULA­ TION ... for better heatconducth'itj and rugged- 8. G L A Z IN G REMOVED t. HEAT SEALED „ compression lost 4. EXTRA HEAVY GAUGEELECTRODES WELDEDTO PLUG BODY . . . better betterCELAIN ... no encrusting. trical conductivity . , . better longer life. CORPN operation. 167 TH AM Ingersoll, Ont. Phon* 231J An Aberdonian ’ had been to an international football match in Glas­ gow. When he returned he was tell­ ing all about it when a friend en­ quired: “Had they a big gate?” “Aye, he returned, “the biggest Ah ever climbed over. ” Sons Paper Dry Cleaned We can now Dye Coats Dresses—Navy Blue, Bl King Street East HoSrYou “I knowway myaelf. ically tirednever feel wefound that DrBoon gave menput me on my fTired feelings,of sleep are qui<Chase’s Nerve F Ask for the new econSLomy size bottle of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 60 pills—COcts.180 pills—$1.50 eel" been thatso chron-I wouldwever, Ie Foodrgy and ■Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Anscombespent Friday in Brantford.Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Wilson anddaughter Ellen and Mr. and Mrs.Ray Sadler and Sharon have beenspending two weeks at their cottageat Long Point. |pir. and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto,siWnt the week-end with Mr. andMis. R. R. Nancekivell. «*number from the communitywere at the Grasslands Day at thefarm of T. R. Dent, Woodstock, onWednesday.Miss Ann McBeth is spending aweek in Toronto, the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Olive Dunham.Mrs. Harry Banbury has beenspending two weeks at Long Point,with her daughters. Mrs. C. Wilson.and M rs. Ray Sadler.’ Miss Nora Dawdry and Miss Anne. Really of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday!with Mrs. Ralph Anscombe. Mrs. B. L. Scott of Ingersoll, agoher guest, Mrs. Terrell of Preston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSmith on Thursday.Mrs. J. C. Roberts is *pendirg afew days with her daughter Mrs.Gordon Dyer at Woodstock.Jackie and Judy Douglas of Ingex-soll, spent the week-end with x^mrnd parents, Mr. and Mrg. HarleyMcBeth. JMr. and Mrs. Percw Gill and| Terry spent Tuesday with Mrs. C.C. Wilson and Mrs. Sadler at LongPoint.Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Ion Billie ofGalt, are visiting the ^former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mrs. W. F. Newell gid son Bill, ofIngersoll, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. George Smith.Mr. and riMs. HarOld Haycock andfamily were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mh Harley .wood of Tillson-burg, snent last we4k with his daugh­ ter, Mni. E. Hosadk and family.Mr. Ii and Mrs# Stanley Atwoodwere recently hofbured with a mis-cdlaneqps showett? at the home ofMr. Attfood’s paints, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Atwood, Ingersoll, when aboutthirty-fiends gathered and present­ ed them'; with fithany useful gifts.Stanley ft a foriner resident of the communi®.Mr. an^Mrs. John Ellery of Ing­ersoll, cal&d on. blr“. J. C. Roberts on Sunday^ „ , , ,Mr. and Wlrspjt. Hossack had astheir guestfefori^ne week-end threeof Mr. Hossiek'A Sisters: Mrs. Lester Ross, Mr. Russ aiUl family of Wind­sor; Mrs. Clareniw Lloyd, Mr. Lloyd and family of Windsor, Mrs. PercyMarsh, Mr. MeUteh and family ofPort Stanley.Lewis Nancekivell is spendingsome holidays with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr.,are vacationing near Kingston andin New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips anddaughter Kay Diane of Akron, Ohio,have been spending two weeks withtheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. GordonRickard and family. Mrs. Jack Crosby and little daugh­ter, Margaret Ann of Crampton,spent a couple of days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phil­lips and daughter of Akron, Ohio,spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.George Garton of Gladstone. The union church services for themonth of August are being held inthe Baptist Church with Rev. R. B. Cumming in charge. Mrs. Gordon Rickard and son,Larry, spent Sunday with the form­er’s father, Mr. John Phillips atDickson’s Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott ofHamilton, were Sunday visitors with their niece, Mrs. W. L. Roberts and Mr. Roberts. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947MOUNT ELGINThe Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming on Tuesday afternoon, August 12th. Misa Lulu Rowe in charge of Home Economics for the South Ox­ ford Women’s Institute, made her official visit to the girls’ group inter­ested in the garden project one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse andfamily from near Springfield, were calling on relatives here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hendersonand baby were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Edlington of Ar-kona.Mrs. Small and Ruth visited rela­tives in Springford on Mondayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. John Perrow and4hree children, lately arrived fromEngland, are staying at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. Walter Leamon of Hamilton,was a week-end visitor of his brother,Wilbur Leamon.■Mr. Hacked of Galt, is visitingthe home of his son, William H Saginaw, Michigan, and Mr. andMr*. Phil Fulton of Jackson, Mich.,’ were recent week-end visitors with| Mr. and Mrl. James Hurd.Master John Marsh of Gladstone,,is spending some holidays with UWgrandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. H.,/.Freeman. .Mrs. L«Roy Burrwell spentweek with her sister, ■Marsh of Gladstone.Miss Marjorie Allin . Thursday from a visiin London.Mrs. Charlesvisited relativesday afternoon.Mrs. ViolePeacockfew days’Mr. aOwenTills Page 7 Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Lowere week-end visitors with MrMrs. Clayton Mansfield.Miss Bertha Gilbert spentdays this week with her sisA. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mrs. HeA n Y’oung is'iw days vith her niece,on of NewsMrs. Waltholiday, mo ____County andjbther places. Ir. and Mrs.enderson »: Mr. and ohnson, Ronald and Fran-)orn, Mirs. Bertlaudeandd M few dayserne Johr _Mr. a daway ofi ;the Nortl _____„Recent risitors witAubrey IMrs. Royces, Dea Johnson,sor; Mrs. Mich.; Xar^i Mr. ___son. Dickst i’s CMrs. LaClifford, reNewark on „.......... ............visit with the former’s’ parents, Mr.and Mrs. W’ilbur Young. Miss Janice Shuttieworth is holi­daying with relatives at S Areaburg. The Mission Circle of the Baptist logs urned on h relatives e and Gordonngersoll on Fri- Davis areng through nding ars. Lav- few , Mrs. “These that have turned the worldupside down are come hither also,’’Acte 17-6. The choit *ang for theirajOT* >n. “If Christ 1 Should Come.’’■R the Sunday Schol following atT1 o’clock, the superintendent. H.G. Jolliffe was in charge with Ber­nice Prouse as pianist. There was anattendance of 87. On Sunday, Aug.ust 10, the Sunday School will beheld at 11 o’clock, apd church ser­vice will be in the evening at 7.30, Men’s Sport Coats 25 Per Cent Off ; Mrs. JohnMartin, Wind-tience, Jackson,Irs. Carle Cope,Charles Hender-ers.Johnson and sonto their home aty evening, after a lump returned toon Friday after at with relatives here.Mrs. W. E. O’Brien ofd, and Mrs. Shepherd of, were visitors last weekme of Mr. Aubrey Swain.1 Peter Young of Woodstock, visitor on Thursday of lastwith relatives here. fiss Leila Stoakley has returnedm a two weeks’ visit with relatives t New Durham.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks andfamily, and Miss Helen Stoakleywere visitors at Turkey Point onSunday.Mrs. Willard Parkhill and daugh­ters of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors of he&parents, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Harris. The Misses Helen and Jean Smithof London, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll,have returned from a holiday trip inthe North Country and other places.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Towned arespending their holidays at their cot­tage on Lake Huron. , Mrs. A. C. "Young of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Wednesday of last week with her sister, Miss BerthaGilbert and attended the GilbertFamily Reunion in Norwich Memor­ial Park, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at her homehere. - * Mr. Lloyd Anscombe has returnedfrom Victoria Hospital, London,where he was confined for two BEACHVILLE Bill and Alvin Nadalin and NeilWinlaw, are vacationing in NorthernOntario.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttleaccompanied their son, Orval Tuttleand Mrs. Tuttle of Detroit, on amotor trip to Ottawa, Montreal and?uebec City. They returned onhursday and Mr. and Mrs. Tuttlereturned to Detroit on Sunday.Jack Bremner of Detroit, is spen­ding this week at the Bremner homehere. Dr. Walter Bremner of To­ronto, is also in the village this week.Lome Ridley of Indiana, is a visit­or in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter of To­ronto, were recent visitors with theformer’s father, Ernest Hunter andMrs. Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCutcheonof Woodstock, spent a few days the latter’s parents, Mr. anJoseph Hebert.Mr. and Mrs. George MToronto, and Miss Maralso of Toronto, have this week at the home sister, Mrs. William and Mr. Moggach. Mr. and Mrs,guests i id Mrs.Wednei spent 1 lesdamother, Mrs.Mr. ndcompan <1Mann >fThursdt 'relative ■ ay at inairde,visitorse latter’s oggach Sr„ ch and their F. Paul, spent d ’’Bend.armen Lighthcart with the former’silliam Lightheart.Newell Fordon ac-and Mrs. Williamnerkip to London on here they visited with mt* .vu&diuu v/iicic w* uic nuptial , - — - . . ----Church met on Thursday afternoon” because of injuries to his in the Baptist Church. Rev. David Alexander had chargeof the services in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening in the absenceof Rev. V. Ray who is having hisholidays. There will be no service inthe Baptist Church for the nextthree Sundays, but Sunday School will be held as usual each Sundayat 10.15 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meire of eye while engaged in his work ofspraying. Miss Margaret Phillips of London, was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Phillips, The church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was wellattended and was in charge of Rev.J. B. Townend, who delivered a help­ful message taking for his text, _rs. B. Barrett and fam­ily visi with Mr. and Mrs*. How­ard Riley of Dereham on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wallace ofWoodstock, were recent visitors withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadalin whoare on vacation were visitors inHamilton and Coldwater.Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,was in the village over the week-end. “I’d like to try that dress on in the window.” ‘Sorry, madam, you’ll have to use the fitting room,” / T . Smartly styled sport coats, tailored from good wearing tweeds showing checks, herringbones and fancy pat­terns. Two and thred-button single-breasted models to choose from. Regular $21.00 to $29.50.To clear at ...................... $15.80 to $22.80 Men’s Tweed Suits REGULAR TO $35.00 $23.95 Limited number of men’s tWeed suits, styled in oneand two-button single-breasted models. Good patterns and colors to choose from. Regular to $35.00.To clear at.................. $23.95 Men’s Summer Ties Half Price A good selection of stripe patterns to choRegular $1.00. .50c front- Men’s ‘Shorts v^9c Men’s shorts tailored !from good3|ttality slub cotton. Elastic insert in waist Band.Special, pair .....i;........... 1 .79c The John Wte Co., Ltd. wo odt to ck ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Housewife—"So you’ve been in touch with royalty?” Tramp—’Yes, ma’am. I was once stung by a queen bee.” “When did you bow in?” aarcaa- tically asked the sergeant.” “W’ith the last draft,” replied the recruit. INGERSOLL DELIVERED PRICES GENERAL MOTORS CARS FROM time to time, as a matter of public information, we have published the Retail Delivered Prices of General Motors Automobiles. In accordance with this practice and to eliminate any uncertainties or confusion, we are again publishing the present Retail Delivered Prices. These prices include Stand­ ard Factory Equipment, Dominion Taxes and spare tire. Provincial and Municipal Taxes where such apply, license fee, and optional equipment are, of course, additional. We sell these makes and models at the prices shown. You may rest assured, we will distribute them as fairly as possible with proper regard for orders placed with us and dependent upon the availability of models. Should you be offered, from some other source, a new car, or one with low mileage, we suggest that you pay no more than the prices listed. You will obviously find it to your advantage to wait a little longer, until we are in a position to deliver a car against your own>prder. We are sorry to say that delivery to for some time yet. This is due, in part] of many materials. General Motors duction job under the circumstan increase the rate of production, combined with the wide po and such an unprecedented instances is quite inescap understanding while We realize that and goodwill of our times, through fore retain, this CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER116- Whwlbai* Business Coup* ....5 Passenger Coup*.. Town Sedan ........ Sport Sedan ........... $1168.13 .. 1235.32.. 1250/18 - 131158 Ktliil Total 5158.87 168.68 170.82179.42 $1327.001404.00 1421.00 1493.00 FLEETMASTER116- Whetlbai* 5 Passenger Coupe-Town Sedan ...........Sport Sedan.............. FLEETLINE116" Whwlbax* Spottauuter Sedan 1307.871323.78 1383.42 1360.591418.59 178.13 180.22 188.58 185.41193.41 FLEETLEADER PONTIAC116* Wh*vlbaw Business Coupe.. Sport Coupe2 Door Sedan....4 Door Sedan..... ... $1207X1... 1272.19 ... 1287.05 ... 1350.43 $164.39173.81175.95 184.57 148100 1504.00157100 1546.001612.00 $1372.001446.001463.0(1.1535.001 FLEETLEADER SPECIAL116" Whv.lbas* Sport Coupe..............2 Door Sedan.................... 4 Door Sedan...........4 Door Sport Sedan.... 1362.241379X5 1414.99.... 1437.80.... 1472.15 185.76187.95 193.01196.20200.85 1548.001567.00 1608.00 1634.001673.00 TORPEDO SIX119* WbMlbCM* Sedan Coup* ........ 1521.35 4 Door Sedan....................... 1570.59Sport Coup*........................ 1498.58Busin*** Coup* ............... 1485.10 DeLuxe Convartibl* Coup* 1937.072 Door Sedan....................„ 1557.23 207.65 204.42187.90 252.93196.77 1729.00 1785.001703.001673.00 2190.001754.00 EIGHT . S1538.19rtibl* Coupe 1987.15 ................... 1608.31 S194. BUICK BILE 210.01 216.91 224.26 209.99 217.33 33.06 223.09 $217.87224.52 215.99 250.72 51815.00 1869.00 1800.00 2203.00 1858.00 1935.00 1885.00 1941.001859.00 1597.13 1644.48 1584.01 1952.28 1921.00 1995.00 Price 1733.002247.00 1812.00 SPECIAL121- Whtt.lbas* S*dan*t ......„ 4 Door Sedan ... ROADMASTER129- WhMlbai* Sadan«t . ......... Convertible Sedan 4 Door Sedan........ CUSTOM CRUISER EIGHT127* Wh.elbat* Coavertibl* Coupe.............. 2351.72Club Sedan ....... 1949.78 4 Door Sedan....................... 2015.53 OLDSMOBILE-Cont’d DYNAMIC CRUISER SIX125* Wheelbot* Club Sedan ...................$1708.97DcLuxe Club Sedan........... 1837.454 Door Sedan ............. 1792.72 DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan .... 1919.50 DYNAMIC CRUISER EIGHT125- Wheelbale Club Sedan.......................... 1773.80 DeLuxe Club Sedan ........ 1865.54 4 Door Sedan 1893.12DeLux* 4 D or Sedan 1976.32 SUPER 124- VO>.cnxno Sedaaet .............. 2011.13Copvertib!* Sedan.............. 2478X9 4 Dbor Sedan........................2115.85 PONTIAC—Cont’d TORPEDO EIGHT119- Wheelbase Business Coupe ... DeLuxe 2 Door DE LUXE119- Wheel Sedan Co 4 Door Sed Sport Coupe STREA122- V/h»olh 2 Door 4 Door STREAMLIN122" Whee 2 Door Scuan 4 Door Sedan. SPECIAL SIX119" Wb**lba»* Club Sedan...... 4 Door Sedan .. Club Coupe....... Coavertibl* SPECIAL EIGHT119* Wheelbcu* Club Coupe........., Convertible Coupe. Club Sedan............. 4 Door Sedan-------- 1658.74 . 1707. . 1635.9 1672.99 2014.16 1704.01 1748.65 213.99 219.35 1883.002273.00 1918.00 1968.00 y be delayed to the shortage one a splendid pro­ expects to steadily hile, these conditions, of General Motors cars, nd, mean that delay in some e entreat your patience and tage exists. ess depends upon the confidence y customers. We will strive at all siness practices, to justify, and there- valuable asset. S215.03 231.55 225.28241.50 $1924.00 2069.00 2018.00 2161.00 223.20233.46 239.88 249.68 310.28250.22257.47 ..$1789.22 J $219.78 - 1860.45 2333.882848.412465.19 228155 251.87322.01 264.15 288.14362.59302.81 1997.00 2099.002133.00 2662.002200.00 2273X0 S2009.M2089.00 2263.002801.ro 2380.ro 2622.003211.002768.00 Prices auh/ect to chug* without notice. ODELL & ALLEN I /MILLER MOTOR SALESBuick and Pontiac G.M.C. Track* , Chevrolet and Olds Chev. Tra Phon* 122 Ingersoll Chev. Tracks Ingersoll The Dude—"Is it really healthy out here?” The Cowboy—“Say, they had to shoot a couple of fellows to start cemetery. Phone 179 Gripe Water CANE HAWKINS FEED CO 42 King St. W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 Weir, who at St’ nd Mrs. and pan. ne a dining­ train on which were passengers. ng diagnosed as" necessary to vaccin- ■ Skin Cleanier Nipple* months old.----- -a sh . . NEED GLASSI Ask ua about theadvantages of using Til LENSES. Follow the safe way J Men’* and Boy*' Summer Goods Oil - McCarthy— “Did- you protest- against the movie that represents the Irish as disorderly?” Murphy—"Did we? We ^wrecked the place.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1941 " MY WEEK" HTR ’t r i 4 SC RE 21.95 W ilford's INGERSOLL' LONDON ARIO RASPBERRY SYRUP J. Leadson and ALS ot Springfield, re­ BRUCE E.BORI .ND At la* Ci Tube* jder Thame* St.Phone 509 COLD PACK TOMATOES SERVICE m Cleaner* PHONE 165 89 THAMES ST. MUM No t i c e and d s\ic’ ft WILLIAM STONE?.«IW J. Catling have re-ree weeks’ vacation nna rilyn rold Graves andSparta, spent the and Mrs. Frank ds is visiting withnds in London is holidayingMae and Ed- fcany[YER kard spent Sunday rs. J. Thompson and, at Belmontof London and Missoronto. were week-end HER LOON” SNAPSHOTS Prompt Service Moderate Charge* Hutcheson haseek in St. Thomas e week-end rs with Garage Rep Competent of London, holiday at Mr. avisitedRuckle a Added Att THE Eden and Mrs. A.on, spent a day last and family have re-eir vacation andMay are at home forJimmy Merriam ofnding a holiday with ■Mr.WoodsMr. anMr. don, s PHONE - 115 INS” cei Gifford Wallaceys in To- of London,with Mr. and Angler—“You’ve been watching me for three hours. Why don’t you try fishing yourself?” Onlooker — “I ain't got thepatience." —- by — R. J. Deachman Everw Wednesd Casa R Fri. and Bands Thu Cal ___ _Joy f(t>m Vanceof in MON. - TUES.—AUG. 11-12 Leslie Brooks - Jimmy Lloyd, Thint Quenchers lor Torrid Days Consumer Section Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture Golden We*t “ROMANCE OF THE WEST” NEWS CARTOON and Mturne<Bfrom aAlbrank Marshall ofMonday with es.Sands of Lon­ 's with Mr. andlast week.yes of Aylmer,with Mrs. A. Department of National Revenue Ottawa James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue. ED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS — Office open* 6.45 Start* - 7.00 p.m. EVE.—Two complete al Orchdltra EXPERT REPAIRS A Radio* - Refrigerat - Range* Small Applian FRI. . SAT—AUG. 8-9 Dorothy Lamour - Ray Milland — IN — “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS Added Attraction— “CIGARETTE GIRL” Feature Attraction— JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN GARFIELD, in “HUMORESQUE” Shown at 8.30 p.m. only NEWS MUSICAL AT1NEES — MON. • WED. - THURS— AUG. 13-14 “LITTLE MR. M” — WITH “BUTCH J p FULL COURSE M E A LS 40 WHOLESOME FQUICK SERVICE STAR 95 Thame* St. of DEAD HED AN ^Phone CollecHtothis 2I1LGE ber LL , Imperial Oil Prodifcts Esso Extra and Eiso Gasoline f CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. S. Kilpatrick and family and Mrs. Godin of Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ben James.Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostran­der, spent Sunday afternoon withMrs. R. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orien Cawthra, Bar­bara and Billy, are holidaying attheir cottage at Rondeau.Mr. and (Mrs. Ray McEwen- andSharj^i, Misses Jean McEwenLover, Peggy Lover andLeadson are spending thisPort Stanley.The neighbors on the 8ion west, met at the hi and Mrs. Charles Danielevening in honor of theriage of Mr. and Mrs.’ and gave them ashower. After the omany lovely gifts,groom ^expressed thkindlygro all. The 1and ic ----- ’ ' ’ I have been on holidays for two weeks. Even an inert machine can’t keep on working indefinitely—it needs rest. In this new era—or should I say in this great spending time, holidays are costly. There is always a way out. I have noticed lately in American papers a few nice hotel rooms offered at $15 per day, per person. Cheer up! You can probably get as good a holiday in a cabin at a third of that vast sum, with meals included. I am glad that in this country of ours there are many common things which cost little. There are mountains and rivers, the sea and the open country. There are people too without much money just as interesting as those with longer purses. Not all the vir­ tues rest with the poor but poverty does not measure the wisdom of a man’s mind nor his kindness of heart. Try as he will it seems extremely difficult for the farmer to take holi­ days. His position is different. The farmer does not work steadily from morning until night the year round. He works hard when he is working but there are times when he can afford to idle a bit. Holidays mean an absence from the normal occu- ' pation and in that sense he too has 'his holidays—and the car gives him a freedom unknown to the pioneers of other days, he can make good use of it. Cushions and C omforters Fancy Cushions A new assortment of beautiful fancy cushions, many colors and mater­ ials— $1.00 to $5.00 Satin Comforters Satin comforters, 66 x 72, wool filled and wasable in many very lov shades. See these soo $8.95, $14.95, $1 Chenille Spr See our values, colors, large size $7.95, |10.95 P illow - We are* abl you some pillows, cotton inc ds rted ows to offervalues in ht before d in price. to $14.95 WOOL BLANKETS Appetites lag as the temperature continues to hover around its peak day after day. There is some differ­ ence of opinion as to the efficacy of hot and cool drinks to make one feel cooler in hot weather, but the major­ ity always favours the cold. Milk, is food as well as beverage and cold drinks with a milk base and J^uit. spice or chocolate flavour are an excellent way to make sure that every member of the family gets his daily portion of milk. For those who are not fond of plain milk such drinks are an excellent way of for­ ming the milk habit. The mild acidity of fruit drinks seems to quench thirst and also add to the general feeling of coolness. The Home Economists of the Con­ sumer Section, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture say that it is a matter of a moment to serve long cool drinks if several syrups are kept on hand. Plain syrupe made by boil­ ing one cup of sugar with one cup of water is insurance against undissol­ ved sugar being wasted in the bot­ tom of a glass. Chocolate syrup and fruit syrups are easy to make and will keep for some time. Chocolate milk or fruit milk shakes or fruit “ades” are then quickly prepared. Here are several good recipes: RHUBARB COOLER ORANGE PEKOE BANNER Mrs. Melbourne Eartindale is holi­daying with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.Fleming and Mr. Fleming, Ardberg, Muskoka.Messrs. Wallace Brown and Gor­don Hutcheson spei t Sunday at PoStanley. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brqce andJohn Brown spent i» day last at Port Burwell and Sir*oe.Mrs. Jas. HutchesonFred and Evan, spentThomas, the guests ofOliver George.Miss Barbara Bates m visiting heraunt, Mrs. John Brown and WallaA-.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface andfamily of Ingersoll, and Miss DorisHolmes of London, spent Mondaywith Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. George Miller andson Douglas of London, spent lastweek with Mrs. Miller’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst.Mrs. David Calvert is visiting her the daughter, Mra, B. H. Mallison and Mr. Malli in Rochester, NewYork.Mrs.. Breen of London, spent-end with her sister, Mrs.Calvert and (Mr. Calvert.tie Miss Catherine Mallison whos spent three weeks’ holidays wither grandparents, has returned toRochester, New York.Threshing has begun in the com­ munity. “I realize dear I’m not much to look at.” “Oh. Jimmie, that’s all right, y< know you'll be at the office all day CLEARING AUCTION SALE IN S U R A N C E THE BEST COMPA 4 cups diced rhubarb 4 cups water 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup sugar 1 lemon, grated rind and juice 1 orange, grated rind and juice 2 cups cold tea Cook rhubarb with water and grated rind 10 minutes. Strain. Add salt and sugar. Add tea and fruit juice. Eight servings. SPICED HONEY MILK — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer hasreceived instructions to sell thehousehold effects of the LATE JOHN HUNSLEY 3-4 Mile East of Culloden, or 3 Miles West of Ostrander — ON — Saturday, August 9 Beginning at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following: 3-piece chesterfield suite, corded silk repp; studio couch, practicallynew; 2 oak centre -tables, upholsteredrocker, 5-piece parlor suite, pxfcessold separate; 2 good leather c&ir-,arm and rocker; oblong oak dining extension table, buffet and ’square extension table and <1fail leaf table, kitchen chair^rocking chairs, oak chinaand secretary; 2 oaksuites, bed, spring, mattrand commode; 1 iron and mattress; 1 brownspring and mattress; abed, 2 velour couches,sewing machine, Wilt10; Wilton rug, 3ster rug, lO’^-x 12 frugs, 9 x 10 ‘a ft, 9 x goleuin rugs, 9bedding, curta enamel cook stoil burners; Beastepladder, dishmantel clock, kit3 toilet sets, camop, broom, 3 fcushions, mirrorelectric radio, tab1 steel low wwith flat rack.60 Rock pullets, 5 ___TERMS OF CHATTELS- _____No article to bejremoved from thepremises until settled for. Articlesbought and not settled for, will beresold, and the loss, if any, to bepaid by the defaulter. Decision ofthe auctioneer to be final in cases ofdispute. Ron McClintock, Auctioneer. Lincoln's papers dealing with a record of his life from his early years to the tragic day which marRW his end are now available for the study of his life and times. They represent 18,350 documents, copies of letters and important papers, memos of events which happened, fragments which show the innerilife of that great man. What gives this strange fascina­ tion to the life story of Abraham Lincoln? He had an extraordinary mind. The things he said and did had a tremendous appeal. He was simple, direct, elemental in his approach to the problems of life. He lacked the education which usu­ ally goes with the man who reaches the highest position in the realm but this seemed no barrier. Up to the age of 21 his reading had been con-, fined largely to the Bible, Robinson Crusoe, Aesops Fables and the Plays of Shakespeare, but limited opportunity seems to have exercised no restraint upon his greatness. Think over the great men of the past. Is there ine in all those you would like bet/br to have known—that is a test of worth—there can be no better test. One simple extract from his fare­ well address when Ttaving Spring­ field, 111., on February 11, 1861, to undertake his great task shows the kindness of his heart, the simplicity of his nature; concess- of Mr.n Fridayent mar-Daniel Viola terhouse PUTNAM The Mission Band held their pic­ nic at the home of Ida Mae and Ed­ward Lovell last Thursday, July 31. There were about 20 present. Theraces were as follows: Girls and boysunder G, all won prizes; girls andboys, 7 and 8, prizes all; girls 9,Irene Rath; boys 9, Dennis Irwin; boys and girls, 10-11 years, MarilynWatmough, Edward Lovell; girls, 12and over, Alice Upfold, Marjorie Up­fold; stepping on paper plates, Mar­jorie Upfold and Gordon Rath, Maur­ een Irwin and Carl Rath; pie eatingcontest, peanut scramble, penny find­ing, bean relay were enjoyed by alltaking part. Lunch was served, alsoice cream and chocolate milk. Mrs.Homer Banks was presented with alittle bonnet for the baby from theMission Band.Messrs. Geo. Hutcheson, Hutcheson and Ronald Huteattended the funeral of the la Wm. Porter at Brantford onday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. BurSunday at Eastwood.Mr. Wm. Clayton and JJfckSunday at Goderich withton and Mr. and Mrs. WMrs. Harold HodginsAnn and Louise, spemonth with her pareMrs. Frank Erwin.Miss Shirley Adam idays at Gravenhurst.Mrs. Geo. Keyes i^and daughter Margaret Ann spentfithe past weekin London. nald McLit cousins,ell. 257 Oxford S Phone 569R DANCINellaneousing of thebride andappreciationserved cakecream at the e of a pleas­ing.and Mrs. Jk, visitedMrs. B.Mrs. St t a fewewster, J Mrs. :SunGord Mrs ________ ___nt Tljprsday with rela-odstred Marilynlives inMiss MMr. and 3this week.Mrs. S. ________ _ ..turned home after spending a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. B.Fentie.Miss Erma Rutherford,* of To­ ronto, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.N. Dillon. THAMESFORD Mollie Reed of Bu.ffriloV NewYork, is visitihg with hefcjiswf, Mrs.Wm. Sunter.Mr. and jlrs. Chas. Fennell isvisiting with Q their daughter, Mrs. Bill Warwick at OttawdLMrs. FrankUVesthijpd of London, was a visitor wfth Mrirjand Mrs. Wm.Car/others oveiritheJjFeek-end.■Miss Grace Pjtteraon of London,is spending her flupon at her homehere. UGH'S Appliances - Records “No one, not in my situation, can appreciate my feeling of sad­ ness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of these people, I owe everything. Here 1 have lived a quarter of a century, and have passed from a young to an old man. ,Nere my children have been born, and one is bur­ ied. I now leave, not knowing when, or whether ever, I may re­ turn, with a task before me greater than that which rested upon Washington. Without the assistance of that Divine Being, - who ever attended him, I cannot succeed. With that assistance I cannot fail. Trusting in Him who can go with me, and remain with you and be everywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be well—to His care com­ mending you, as I hope in your prayers you will commend me, I bid you an affectionate farewell.’’ Time will not efface the memory of Ahis man, he belongs to the im­ mortals. Excbss Profits Tax Act Standard Profits Claims inister Recent amendments to the standard profits claims must meat of National Revenue All applications are requirecontain such infMinister and the that ii not madesuch information. The prescribed fo trict Income Tax offi ’All pertinent informat be included or attached tative or incomplete fo August, 1947, will not be ac e Act provide that all filed with the Depart- e 1st September, 1947. be in'such form andy be prescribed by the reject an application that does not contain e available at all Dis- ominion Government ed on the form must schedule form. Ten­ those filed after 31st The International Chamber of Commerce has held its 11th annual meeting at Montreux, Switzerland. It represents business in its broadest sense. There were repre- senatives of twenty-seven of the leading nations in the world present at that conference. Here is one outstanding fact. All but two of these countries have, in the past, drifted to some extent into forms of controlled production whether under government aegis or through cartelization, under govern­ ment approval. These two countries are Canada and the United States. They have today the highest stand­ ard of living of any countries in the world. You may draw your own conclus­ ions. It may be that they have been prosperous because they have not modified to any great extent their methods of production. It may go further than that. It may be that because they have not done this and have retained the competitive system their capacity to produce has re­ mained unhampered and so their standard of living is higher than it otherwise would be, higher than it now is in any other country of the world. 2 teaspoons honey 3-4 cup milk Dash of cinnamon or cloves Mix flavoring and honey. Add milk 'and beat with egg beater. One serv­ ing. STRATFORD CASIN BALLROOM Sun- spent pending ten with rnu __ spent rs. Clay-Trebble. nd Marythe past, Mr. and withwardMr. atad Mrs.daughtei Carol o week-enErwin. (MissspfentvisitingRev.turnedMisses Ea while. ;Toronto,his granddarMrs. C.Steele of ___ ____„ ___ week with W. and Mrs. Harold Up-fold and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch attend­ed the 25th wedding anniversary ofMr. and (Mrs. Andrew Venning atMossley on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys and sonof London, spent Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Nellie Keyes. July visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Miller were Mrs. Emil Hilgarth and daughter Deana and Miss LorraineMiller of Regina, Saskatchewan.Mr. W. L. Bongard of Port Credit,spent the past week with Mr. andMrs. Harold Upfold and family.Mr. Jack Karst of Toronto, spenttwo weeks with Mr. Phillip Millerand family.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller were (Mr. and Mrs.Sam Geiger and family. Mrs. May Skinner spent the week­end in Mitchell with friends. DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Armour of London,spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Huntand son, Jack. Miss Dorothy Jervisspent the week-end andher home here.Misses Nellie and Frare spending someronto and Oshawa.Mrs. C. Brougha spent the week-enMrs. Ed. Wallace. ^Mr. and Mrs. Fspent and children,Paris.J. Calvert lastand Mrs. Dannyters Sheila andand Mrs. Hogg Mr.with daughtHarlStewart ___ ___ ______ guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dundas.The Ladies* Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church held their usualmeeting at the home of the presi­dent, Mrs. Lee, who also opened themeeting with prayer. A box of foodwas donated and sent to Dorchester, England. The afternoon was spentin quilting. Mrs. Wallace closed themeeting with prayer. Lunch wasserved by the hostess, (W.) 2 quarts raspberries 1 cup water 2 cups sugar Crush raspberries, add water simmer 10 minutes in covered ,___ Strain through cheese-cloth. Dis^JHve sugar in warm syrup. Store in a cool pace. Yields about 3 cups syrup. To serve: Place 1-4 cup of syrup in glass, adti 3-1 cup of cold watCjr. CANNING CORNER Tomatoes are one of the easiest foods to can successfully, either whole or as juice and their bright colour and fresh flavour add interest to many $>t dishes during winter months. In addition, canned tomatoes make a nice vegetable served cold or hot, spiced or plain and tomato juice rates high both in palatability and as a source of vitamin C. The following directions for can­ ning tomatoes and juice are recom­ mended by the home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Choose firm, ripe tomatoes. Set aside the irregular or broken ones to make juice. Blanch tomatoes 15 to 60 sec. to loosen skins. Remove stem and peel. Pack in clean, hot sealers or in plain tin cans, adding 1 teaspoon salt per quart sealer or 28-ounce can. Cover with hot to­ mato juice made by cooking, in a covered pan for 5 minutes, the irre­ gular, broken or very large toma­ toes, (which have had stem ends re- | moved and been cut in pieces), press­ ing through a sieve or pureer. Leave 1-2 inch headspace in glass sealers and 1-4 inch in tin cans. Adjust rubber rings and lids. Process in boiling water bath 25 minutes for pints and 20-ounch tin cans and 30 minutes for quarts and 28 ounce tincans. Because of their acidity, tomatoes may be processed in an oven wheih has an automatic heat control. Pro­ cess pints at 275‘F., for 35 minutes1 and quarts for 45 minutes. TOMATO JUICE Wash tomatoes, remove cores, but do not peel, cut tomatoes in pieces. Bring to boil and boil in covered pan 5 minutes. Press through sieve or pureer. Bring juice to boiling point. Pour into containers leaving 1-2 inch headspace in glass sealers and 1-4 inch in plain tin cans. Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart or 28-ounce tin can. Adjust rubber rings and tops. Process in boiling water bath for 15 minutes for pints, quarts, 20 and 28-ounce tin cans, or pints and quarts only, in an oven vfri matic heat control for 20 nutes. Thameaford—Dr. T. is travelling in Calif cently called car employee he and Mrs. The ailme smallpox, it . - -._____ ate all passengers on the 12 coach train. df«iairs;fijatoeverali/leabinetedroomdresser, springeej bed,;ue spool Williams’rug, 9 x ; Axtnin-2 tapestryft.; 2 Con-quantity ofpes; white quipped withectric washer,«warev silver,ock, cupboard,sweeper, dustbeds, pillows,ps, fruit jars del, etc.farm wagon. ge of Bob Turn Jack Eva Scotty Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra hestra chlan No Advance in Prices ROCK BABY Drop* napoo ing Oil ThurteH’s Drag Store “We Know Drags* ORDERS FOR ASSES Will be filled in rotataSn. Place yours earlyand avoid ^^appointment hand MOTOR OIL We: PINT BERRY BOXE; BINDER TWINE Farm Feeds and Supplies 25% to 50% OFF Continuing our a.J 1