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OCLnew_1947_08_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN G ERSOLL, ONTA RIO, , T H U R SD A Y , A U G. 14, 1947_____________Single Copy - 5 Cents - $2.oa Per Annum - y.S.A., 12.60 Upper School Examination Results Ingersoll C. 1. Rita Amos—Modern Hist. C, Geom. Ill, Trig, and Statics II. Alice Ashman—'Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. C, Algebra I, Geom. I, Trig, and Statics I, Physics I, Chemistry I, Fr. Authors I, Fr. Comp. I. Audrey Baigent—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. Ill, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Jean Barnes—Mod. Hist. Ill, Al gebra Q, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics III. Hazel Bradford—Eng. Comp. C, Trig, and Statics C, Lat. Au. 11, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. Ruth Brown—Geom. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. David Butterworth—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Algebra C, Geom. II, Trig, and Statics II, Physics C, Chem. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. C. II. Norman Cooper—'Eng.'Comp. C, Enc. Lit. C, Physics II, Chem. II. Mary Cragg—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. I, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics II, Physics III, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Nancy Cumming—Eng. Bit. C, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C. Dolores Demond—Eng. Lit. Ill, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics C. > Elizabeth Jewett—Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Robert Jewett—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics C. Corinne Jones—En-g. Lit. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Donald Kerr—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. C. Algebra I, Geom. I, Trig, and Statics II, Physics 11. Chem. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL Lester Kurtzman—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. III. Lorraine Leaper—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. Hist. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. II,- Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Donald Martyn-Algebra C, Geom. II, Trig, and Statics III, Physics III, Chem. C. Donald Robinson—Eng. Comp. Hr Grace Walker—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. III. Mod. Hist. C, Lat. Au. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. III. William Warden—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. II, Algebra C, Geom. Ill, Trig, and Statics C, Physics C, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. IL .Fredric Waters—Eng. Com^. III. Helen Wilson—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. Ill, Geom. C, Physics III, Chem. C. Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Marion Wilson—Eng. Comp. Ill, Mod. Hist. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Popular Bride-Elect Tendered Shower Honouring Miss Pearl White, in view of her approaching marriage, Mrs. Clark F. Webb and Mrs. Clar ence Johnston entertained at the home of the former on Thursday of last week, when 25 friends of the guest of honour tendered her a mis cellaneous shower. The rooms were attractively dec orated with garden flowers, while the gift table was done with pink and white streamers and centred with a lovely bouquet over which was sus]>ended a white wedding bell. Mrs. A. M. Morris and Miss- Mar jorie White assisted in unwrapping the many useful and beautiful gifts, for which Miss White in an appropri ate little speech, thanked her friends. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. K. O’Lari, Mrs. T. E. Chambers, Misses Betty Bosel. Betty Allen and Belle Goodhand, and a jolly social period spent. Held Picnic In Honor ol 86th Birthday SALVATION ARMY ACTIVITIES ~ Salford Boy Returns From Overseas Service Salford—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Hooper and son Robert, returned on Saturday from missionary service in Nigeria, Africa, where they have spent the past two years. LJdyd is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper of Ingersoll, formerly of Salftfrd. After graduating from the .Agricultural College in Guelph with thffdegree of B.S.A., and Specialist «5n Poultry, Lloyd served on mi>sifn fields at Metachewan in Norflkrn Ontario and at Pleasantdale,Jhiskatchewan. Enlisting in the C.A£C., he trained in Victoria, B.C., gojifif overseas with his Commission. Hcjvained his Captaincy in England wKre he served ita variote capacities, aAt theSclose of the wa^he proceeded to the work of his choA> as Agricultural Missionary with thefcChurch Missionary Society of Englald to Awka College, Ni geria, Aim . He >as joined by his bride, Mis»ranc« Liston. Victoria, B.C., in Lofton. where they were married by ftnt. 4ugar Gill then in the Chaplaincy; completed the journey of 10.Ofiu miles with her husband to the heart of Africa. One year ago their little son Robert was born, the first white baby in that part of Africa., Congratulations are in order on the splendid service ren dered to both the church and coun try, and best wishes for continued success. Mrs. J. B. MacMillan Celebrated Her 801b Birthday On Sunday In honour of their mother, whose 80th birthday occurred on Wednes day, the family of Mrs. J. B. Mac Millan, 133 Innes street, gathered at her home on Sunday and pre sented gifts. The prettily appointed table was centred with a beautiful birthday cake brought from Detroit by her son. Those present for the occasion were two sons, Archie, De troit; Roy at home also three daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mr. Gibson and family of Salford; Mrs. James Collins, Woodstock; and Mrs. Fred McKee, Ingersoll. Neighbours presented Mrs. Mac Millan with one year’s subscription to the Ingersoll Tribune. Born in West Oxford, Anne Shel ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton, early settlers in this district, Mrs. MacMillan came toIngersoll following her^iarriage 59 years ago and has resided in the same house ever since, where her quiet and kindly manner has en deared her to a host of friends, old and young, who join with The Tri bune in extending best wishes for many more happy birthdays. Mrs. MacMillan wishes to thank her neighbours and friends for their many kind remembrances. The Ingersoll Salvation Army Band paid a visit to Tillsonburg last Sunday evening, assisting at both the open air service and at the regular* service in the Citadel. Lieut. Ivany welcomed the visitors, with, the audience responding heartily.^%aptain Bernard Acton, Ingersoll, delivered the address, giving a vivid compari son of the lives of Christians and non-Christians. Three young people from the lo cal Salvation Army Band, Kathieen and Gordon Rodwell and Allen Pit- tock, are to attend the Army Music Camp at Jackson's Point, Lake Sim coe, August 18-24, when special in struction in band music will be given. Salford—Mr. and Mrs. Will Rob erts entertained members of both their immediate families, last Sun day, at a picnic dinner at their home in honour of Mrs. Roberts’ grand mother, Mrs. T. H. Hrfchford of Toronto, on hei* 86thJ6irthday and their gon Llewellyn'^irst birthday, which both come ay the same day,August 3rd. LovJy gifts were re ceived by both gjjkts of honour, in cluded in which jk as a prettily dec- orat^iLbi rthdayyrake.Guau inciucrfl, Miss Ruth Blatch- ford, ■hs Miirnie Bell and Mr. andMrs. dftgln^fclliott, all of Toronto; Mr. arrfMrs.ifrrank Elliott of Wood- stock; Sir. and Mrs. Ernest McKay and dafchteF Helen Anne of . Tavis tock; 5* and Mrs. Gordon Dyer and son, Ga*k and Carmen of Wood- stock; MffWnd Mrs. Jack Crosby and daughters Pauline and Margaret of Crampton and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott and family of Hamilton, called also Mr. and Mrs. John Ellery of Ingersoll and their guests Mr. and Mrs. East of To ronto. Dereham Calf Club Held Regular Meeting The fourth meeting of the Dere ham Township Calf Club was held at the farm of Walter Ellery and Son, Verschoyle, on Friday, August 8th. The president, Wilfred Mansfield, presided for the opening exercises, assisted by Thomas Anscombe, sec retary. Mr. George Bell distributed judging cards and the boys placed a class of four Guernseys, several members being asked to explain theri reason for, judging as they did. Mr. Bell then gave a demonstra tion of placing with explanations for doing so. The next meeting will be held on September 12th, at Frank Pettman's farm, on the 9th concession of Dere ham. Mr. Bell will give a demonstra tion on clipping and preparing a calf for showing. The Calf Club Achievement Day will take jflace September 25th, at Tillsonburg Fair. Work On Sewerage System Was Begun This Week His Worship, Mayor C. W. Riley, Warwick R. Marshall, town solicitor; Councillor Thomas Morrison, chair man finance committee and Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw, were in To ronto on Thursday of last week in connection with final arramjementsfor financing the sewerag^^stem. It was necessary to receive permission of the chairman of the Municipal Board to borrow, and issue deben tures for $700,000 as well as to ob tain final approval of the Provincial Sanitary Inspector. Their having received both, the undertaking has been started on the pumping station on the south side of the Thames street bridge. Excava tions have also begun on St An drew's street, where the main piping has been laid. Comment has been made by citizens on the efficient manner in which the workmen are doing the job, creating a minimum of inconvenience to traffic, with very little disorder or confusion on the street. No awards have as yet been made for the debentures, which will be offered publicly. But recognizing the excellent security they offer in view of Ingersoll's high rating in such matters, several financial institu tions are said to be ^anxious to se cure them. SHOWER TENDERED MISS LUELLA RATH Free Methodist Camp Near Thamesford on No. 2 Highway A camp operated by the West Ontario Conference of the Free Methodist Church, situated on No. 2 Highway, just east of Thamesford, is attracting large numbers of cam pers, as well as daily visitors. This is the second year of the camp which is proving highly gratifying to its spongers, who have made many improvements this year, with gravel roads, electricity, cabins, a store and cafeteria. In the latter an aver age of 700 meals are served. Five hundred campers were on hand 4or the opening on August 7th, but more have arrivedAsince. Rev. E. F. B^yd, of California, whose forceful messages last year were a source of inspiration and comfort to many, is again a guest speaker in response to unanimous re quest. Other speakers are Rev. J.W. Haley and Mrs! Haley, Rev. Bur ton McCready and Mrs. McCready, Dr. and Mrs. L. Rice, all missionar ies from Africa, who have given vivid descriptions of their work there. Suggestive of sendees of the early Christians, Rev. E. A. Cooper, Park- dale, conducted a Gallilean service from a boat on the Thames river nearby, when addressing a group of members of the Christian Youth Cru saders. Bishop Mark D. Ormston, Spring Arbor, Michigan, also is pre sent and is presiding over the bus iness sessions which began this week. He is chairman of the appointment committee which appoints the minis ters to their charges throughout the West Ontario Conference extending from Niagara Falls to Fort William. It is expected that at least 1000 will be present for the closing ser vices on Sunday, August 17th. BRITAIN OPENING UNIQUE FARM RESEARCH CENTRE Britain is organising a school of rural economy which has been des cribed by the Chairman of the Agri cultural Research Council as “some thing quite unique." The scheme is designed to provide facilities for the agricultural education on the broad est possible lines for, in addition to covering the whole field of fanning studies, it embraces research and in- . struction in forestry, horticulture ,and veterinary science. The plan is being sponsored by the University of Edinburgh in co-operation with other organizations of importance in the agricultural world. 3,000 acres of land in Midlothian—a cross- section which is typical of practically the whole of Scotland—have been ac quired and will provide the necessary variety of ground required for really comprehensive training in all forms of rural economy. Within this I area a research instruction and fielj ex-. perimdnt will be correlated. Farm mechanics and the testing of agri cultural machinery under ordinary working conditions will have an im portant place in the curriculum while there will also be a special school for blacksmiths. Particular attention is to be given the new system of man agement whereby forestry and far ming are closely interrelated in such a way as to provide jobs at all sea sons for the casual rural worker. Livestock production and animal breeding will be studied too while a course in the economics of agricul ture will impress on the trainees how essential the knowledge of this subject is for really efficent farm ing. When a Massachusetts town fire chief’s six-year-old daughter tele phoned him he said, “now you'll have to keep this call short, Betty. l‘m very buy. What is it?” “Our house is on fire,” said Betty. CHEESEMAKER FINED On July 25, 1947, Ivan P. Smith, of the Glen Walter Cheese Factory, Reg. No. 941, R. R. No, 1, Corn wall, Ont., was fined $75 each on two charges at the Cornwall magis trate’s court for violations of sub- elause (a), clause 31, of the'Regula- tions under Part 2 of the Dairy In dustry Act. In both instances, cheese >f First Grade and Second Gradequality were all marked with the syne vat number. The charges were laid by an officer of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. LAID TO REST MISS BELLA ROSE A very large number of friends and neighbours assembled on Thurs- lay aftrenoon at 2.30 o'clock, to pay their last respects to Miss Bella Rose, whose death occurred on Tuesday of last week following a lengthy illness. The funeral service, lield at the home of her brother, Mr. Alex. Rose, River Road, was con ducted by Rev. George W. Murdoch, of St. PauT? Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased had long been a devoted member. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens, were further testimony of the high esteem in which Miss Rose was held. The pall bearers who also acted as flower bearers were: T. N. Dunn, Calvin Sutherland, Maurice Breen, James Revell, David Calvert and Frank Armstrong. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. GRACE PATTERSON W. I. HELD FINE PICNIC A very successful picnic was held at Carroll Memorial Park on Wed nesday, August 6th, by members of the Grace Patterson Women’s Insti tute and their families. Following noon dinner, when all did full jus tice to a bountiful repast, there was a program of races, with winners as follows: Children under 5 years, S. Hos- sack; girls, 7 and under, N. Hoss- ack; boys, 7 and under, C. Patitfnce; girls 9 and under, M. Hossack; boys, 9 and under,’W. Elgie; girls 16 and under, P. Larder; boys 16 and un der, H. Hossack; women, 30 and under, B. Patience; women 30 and over, Mrs. P. Elgie; bubble blowing contest, G, Clark; clothes pin race, Mrs. J. Peden and Mrs. Joseph Hen derson; shoe scramble, W. Elgie; kick the slipper, B, Patience; doll making contest, Mrs. Gordon San dick; spot race, Mrs. Doran and Mrs. B. McKay; grandmother’s slip-show ing race, Mrs. J. C. Henderson; bean guessing, Mrs. W. Carrothers; oldest lady, Mrs. IL Leonard; youngest child, Roger Pettit; nearest birth day, Mrs. E. Hossack. Presentations were made to Mrs. R. Oliver and Mrs. J. Peden, who are leaving. Refreshments were served before the gathering numbering 70 in all, dispersed to their homes, having had an enjoyable afternoon. TRINITY CHURCH W.M.S. MET ON TUESDAY The August meeting of the Wo men’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlours on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Arthur Bell gave the opening prayer and Miss Jennie Mc Kay the Bible reading! A pleasing vocal duet was ren dered by Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Tattersall, with Jack Harris as accompanist. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Ellery and Mrs. B. Jenvey had charge of the temperance program with Mrs. N. J. Daniel giving an appropriate reading. A piano solo by Jack Harris was enjoyed. The president, Mrs. William Worth, conducted the bus iness period. FREDERICK T. WOOD The funeral of Frederick Thomas Wood, whose sudden passing on Wednesday morning of last week, occasioned widespread regret, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Friday afternoon,, where service was conducted at 2 o'clock, by Rev. John Doldge, of Tillsonburg, in the absence of Rev. Carman J, Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. There was a large attendance of friends and fellow workers of the deceased, as well as many members of the Sons of England and Can adian Legion. The many beautiful floral offerings were indicative of sympathy and the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Pall bearers were: Charles K. Hoag, John Holmes and Fred McKee, all of the Canadian Legon; Alfred Feuller, R Canadian Legion; Alfred Fuller, Richard Lose and Fred Bichfijier, Sons of England. Flowers bearers were T, Wolstenholme, R. Latford, A. Turk, H. Bichener and F. Rich Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. SAVE FIRST AND $SEE »E WORLD |el but. feel it’s •E. Shaw, local inager, can tell If you’d Iftk too expensiv«H| Bank of Monte you how to afl| Take a dolla&jMpn now and start a Bank of Montreal account for that purpose alone, he says. Decide to deposit regularly and do it That way, anyone can save to travel. Why not start today? LUELLA PEARL RATH WEDS G.R. ELLIOTT B.A. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rath, Putnam, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on Satur day, August 9th, at 2.30 p.m., when their daughter, Luella Pearl, be came the bride of Gordon Raymond Elliott B.A., Bowmanville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Elliott, New Liskeard. Pink and white glad ioli and ferns were used in the attractive decorations.' Rev. T. V. Hart, Woodbridge, Ontario, con ducted the ceremony. Mrs. Kensie Longfield played the wedding music and Miss Enid Shore sang “I’ll Walk iBeside You." The bride given in marriage by her father, was attractive in a floor length gown of misty pink sheer net over taffeta, with a matching head dress and shoulder-length veil. Her shower bouquet was of Rapture and Killarney roses, baby’s breath and ferns. Miss Velma Rath as her sis ter's bridesmaid, wore blue net over moire taffeta, in floor-length with a matching coronet. She carried a nosegay of Briarcliffe roses. Robert E. Elliott, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride’s mother wore a5* navy blue street-length dress. She was assisted in receiving the 45 guests by Mrs. Robert E. Elliott, who wore turquoise and white printed crepe. Their corsage bouquets of Premier roses. Following the reception the bride and groom left for a honeymoon cruise on Lake Michigan, the bride donning a blue-grey barathea suit, with matching hat and brown access ories, and corsage bouquet of Holly wood roses. Out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Bowmanville, Niies- town and Dorchester. The bride is a former member of the Toronto teaching staff wnuc tbe groom is on the staff of the Bow manville High School. MRS. W. A. LAMPKIN PASSES SUDDENLY An esteemed resident of North Ox ford, in the person of Mrs. Walker A. Lampkin, passed away suddenly on Monday evening. Although in poor health for the past five years, she had been up and around as usual, until stricken, shortly before pass ing away. Bqrn in< Ingersoll, Mrs. Lampkinwho’^was formerly Ethel /Russell, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Russell and the late Mr. Russell, had spent her entire life in this vicinity and had won for herself a very large circle of friends, who deeply regret her untimely passing. She was a member of Trinity Unietd Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Boynton (Jean), Ingersoll; Annie, Trenton; Grace, London, and five sons, Russell (Shores), London; Stanley, Woodstock; Orrie, London; Carson, Brantford and Ben, at home. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Emily Russell, Ingersoll, and seven grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon, where service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Putnam—About one- hundred friends and relations gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Wednesday evening. August 6th, to honour their daughter, Luella Pearl on her marriage which tookplace on Saturday, Jingust 9th. Mr, Ken Sutherland ac*l as chairmanfor the evening antflshort program was enjoyed by itfC fMiss Maureen Irwin gave qjfa reading, “Betty’s,Prayer.” Ireqtf^and Homer Rath played and jHng and Mrs. Butler gave a readily “Men.” Q#rl and Jnlden Rath carried the giffirtto th*-'bride in a daintily decora® baJftt. Mrs. M. Walker, cousfeof the bride, assisted in open ing tn muiy lovely and useful gifts. Tl.esetweifi passed for all to see andadmirfttjfLuella then thanked her many igjpids and, all sang, “Blessed Be The Tie That Binds." Lunch was served by the young people, after which candy was passed by Misses Luella, Velma and Mabie Rath. The wedding gifts and trousseau were arranged for all to see and admire. In spite of the heat a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Presentation Made To David Stone Thirty-five members of the office staff and the travellers of William Stone Sons Limited, held an enjoy able party on Monday evening at Willow Lake, honouring one of the number, David Stone, in view of his approaching marriage. Following din ner, a social time was spent with a mock wedding and sing song. On behalf of £he gathering. Mr. R. A. Stone, vice-president of thefirm, presented thelguest of honour with a beautiful flogr lamp, express ing the good wishes of all for his future happiness, for which the re- cipent expressed his thanks. Musical selections rendered by Stone’s Old-Time Orchestra, led by William Pethick of the travelling staff, also mayor of South Easthope, added considerably to the pleasure of the evening. Selfishness defeats its own ends, no matter whether indulged m by individuals or nations. BASEBALL INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL The first game of the Inter-County Midget playdown was played on Monday evening at Preston, be tween Ingersoll and Preston, with the Ingersoll team winning by a score of 11-7. Score by innings: Ingersoll ................ 021 340 10—11 Preston ........ 200 026 21— 7 The line up—Ingersoll, Richter, 2nd; Patton, ss; Hamilton, p ; Arn ott, c.; Bartram, 1st; Cussons, 1.1.; F. Beemer, f.f.; Garton, cf.; (Land, 3rd. Preston, Jacques, If.; Halder, c; Shortt, c; McCue, cf; Beaver, lb; Kinsie, 3b and p.; Jackson, 2b^ Wso- lok, as.; Moss, rf.; Allison, rf.; Sim mers, p. At Tuesday’s game played in Ing ersoll, the locals won from Preston with a score of 1/-6. This eliminates Preston, with Ingersoll thereby qual ifying for the Inter-County contest. It is expected the next game will be with either Delhi or Goderich. MISS PEARL WHITE PRESENTED WITH GIFT At closing time on Wednesday of last week at the local Walker Stores, Limited, Miss Pearl' White, a valued employee of the store, and bride elect of this month, was presented with a lovely Kenwood blanket, the gift of the Store and fellow-em ployees, the presentation being made by the local branch manager, Mr. A. M. Morris, carrying with it best wishes for future happiness. Miss Mrs. George Barons Passes At Vancouver Harrietaville—Word was received, by relatives here of the passing£ Mrs. George Barons at a Vancoj^r hospital on Thursday, Aujpft 7, after a short illness. Mr^plarons was formetlir Katherine Cbmnbers of London, 0 JL. and after tfrr marriage lived for a Kumber of jjfars in Inger soll, then nMved to Wncouver where they have ■nee rarded. Surviving are her husftnd.^eorge Barons; one daughter, iftrojm-, (Mrs. MacKey), and two soA,ftenry and Ross, all of VancouvAfand one brother in London. ~ The funeral was held on Mon lay, August 11, from her late resjttr.ee. FIREMEN CALLED TO THREATING GRASS FIRE Firemen were called at 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening to a grass fire near the east end of Carnegie street. The fire which had made con siderable progress, threatened to spread along the C.P.R. tracks. With the assistance of residents in the neighbourhood it was soon brought under control before any damage was done. In this connection Acting Fire Chief A. IL Schaefer wishes to warn the public that in view of the in tensely hot weather, the utmost care should be exercised by everyone. Grass is fast drying up under the burning sun and with water re sources being heavily drawn upon, the danger of serious fires occurring cannot be overlooked. Cigarette butts and matches should not be carelessly tossed ajyay. MISS ELLEN S. HICKS CLAIMED BY DEATH The death of Miss Ellen Susana Hicks, occurred on Monday at Alex andra Hospital, following an illness of three years, during which time she had been in hospital. Though born in Cleveland. Miss Hicks who was in her 88th year, was brought at an early age to this district by her parents, John and Ellen Rands Hicks, both natives of England, who farmed in North Dor chester and Dereham Townships, where she resided until 1937, when she and her brother George, retired to Mount Elgin. Her brother died about six years ago. She was a I member of Mount Elgin United Church and was well known and esteemed in the district. I Surviving are four nieces. Mes- | dames H. H. Pegg. Windsor; Samuel i Weitzel, Kitchener; E. Cox-entry, Belmont, and Miss Cora Hicks, To ronto; also eight nephews, Albert Hicks, Guelph; Arthur, Woodstock; George Windsor; Frank and Ed- pvard, Mount Elgin; Russell, Dere* ham Centre and Harry Eyre, Lon don. The funeral was held on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford, con ducted the service which was largely attended, with many beautiftfl floral offerings testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Arthur McDonald, Fred Albright, Nelson Harris, Nor man Moyer, George A, Ellis and John Dafoe. Interment was made in Ebenezer Cemetery. , MRS. G. C. SMITH TO CELEBRATE HER 92nd BIRTHDAY, AUG. 19 Mrs. Grace Craig Smith, life-long resident of Ingersoll, will celebrate her 92nd birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, Cemetery Lane, on Tuesday. August 19th. Mrs. Smith continues to enjoy remarkably good health and to lead an active life, being chiefly interest ed in needlework and gardening. The Tribune joins with her many friends in extending hearty congrat ulations to her, with best wishes for Valued At $10,000 Prize List For International Plowing Match Announcement of a prize list valued at $10,000 for the Interna tional Plowing Match for 1947 is made by /. A. Carroll, Secretary- Manager of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association. This represents an in crease of $2,000 over the $8,000 in prizes offered last year, and is indi cative of1 the growing interest in this great agricultural event, which is to be held at Hemlock Park Farms, 5% miles north-west of Kingston, in Frontenac County. Included in the prize list will be four trips to Great Britain, to be awarded to the two top tractor plowmen and the two top winners in horse plowing. Several new classes are being added money for the utility classes, which were very popular events at the 1946 show, and have proven their value. Another innovation is being in cluded for the opening day. Hereto fore, the opening day has been re served for local county classes. Thia year, this day will be devoted to an Eastern Ontario Counties champion ship plowing match, to take in the whole of the eastern section of the Province. Inquiries for accommodation are already flowing in to the locaTcom- mittee in Frontenac County, and it looks as if the attendance will be White expressed her thanks for th kindly remembrance. the list this year, and there is to a substantial increase in the prize well up to the high figures of soma previous matches. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14,1947 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Prnted in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office o' Publication —• 11B Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - ProurUtnr cud Editor. —. Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: |2.00 per 7ear in advance. To the United States, 52.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1947 We Need Economy For Happy Living The value of salvage was amply demonstrated during the war, when large quantities of paper, rags, fat and metal were collected and reconverted for further use. The energy and time expended in the effort were considered well worth while. In the home various forms of salvage were practiced as housewives endeavoured to obtain all possible usefulness from both food and clothing. The value of economy cannot always be com puted in dollars and cents, for sometimes its greatest value is intangible. ’ Its influence on character is beyond reckoning as it teaches, re spect; respect for the works of Creation; for man’s labour of head and hand; fur their purpose and function. In other words, economy enables us to derive the most out of life, and to put our best into it.In this connection, two recent news items have significance. One tells of a research undertaking by the United States government in Alaska, whereby it is hoped valuable materials may be recovered from waste salmon material. It is said that about thirty per cent of the salmon catch is waste, con taining vitamins hormones, animo acids, dying oils and resin bases.By an appropriation of forty-seven thousand dollars for research work, it is hoped a year-round industry estimated to be worth five or ten million dollars a year will be established. In this case of salvage the benefit becomes definitely tangible, when for a comparatively small outlay (particu larly small, as it is a government outlay), such a valuable industry is likely to be established. From Australia comes the other related item of news. Over there, or down under, as they say, rabbits, which for the past eighty years have been a major problem, devouring food and dam aging crops, are now beginning to prove a source of income. Their skins are in demand by furriers, as well as by felt hat makers. Last year the export .business was valued at thirteen million dollars. While still a nuisance in the country, they are likely to be brought under control, now that their value has become established. The word economy, derived from the Greek words signifying "house” and “law”, means clearly the application of law and order to the house of the individual as well as in the whole realm of creation. • When human progress reaches the stage where law and order, or economy, are practised in our . use of all the good things provided for our benefit,, Sweeter Music la Coming Again Sweeter music is said to be gaining in popular ity. More melodious dance music is replacing hot trumpet blare, which has substituted for music far too long. The mad swing drummer is said to be on his way out. Few will regret his passing. The terrific bedlam that has been dinned into people's ears during the past fifteen years, is probably responsible for many a wrecked life. It was not only the selections themselves—bad enough as they were with suggestions of appeal to depravity. It was also the type of execution. Even ordin arily sweet music, such as the Moonlight Sonata, became a nightmare when rendered in swing style. It is small wonder that crime waves of every type were rampant. People of the impress ionable type were helpless under such an influ ence. As the horrors of war are forced further into the past; as by painfully slow degrees, our thoughts and energies are directed in pursuit of the arts of peace, perhaps our ears listening once more to the "music of wonderful melodies”, with sweeter songs in the heart; perhaps then, people will find greater contentment in their various occupations, and life will be happier. Looking Back —- In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thuriday, Augutt 9th, 1917 ' PERSONALS P. L. Stoneman spent the holiday at Atlantic City. Miss Emily Wright has returned to her home in London after a visit in Ingersoll. Thomas Devereaux who has been working in Walkerville for some time, has returned to town. H. Clark of the Merchants Bank staff, left*** Friday last for Montreal where he intends spend ing a two weeks’ vacation. J. H. Dodd, for some time past manager of the local telegraph office of the G.N.R., left on Fri day for Walkerville to accept a similiar position. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richardson and children and Miss Barclay of Tilbury, were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mr. Veale over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Booth, Miss McKellar and Miss McNeill were in Paris on Friday, in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest ]Burt. The deceased was a resident of Ingersoll about 15 years ago and was a niece of Mrs. Booth. In the list of casualties appearing this week, the name of Lieut. Wilford McKay was reported as missing. He was a member of the 168th Battal ion and went overseas with a special draft of offi cers from that unit. He is a son of the late Dr. Angus McKay. we are likely to be much happier creatures. Mrs. James Young, Charles street, is in receipt of, word from her sonJPte. James Hughes, in which he states that he is X'ell and >n good spirits. He enlisted early in the war and is widely known in Ingersoll having been connected with Noxon’s football team and was a good athlete. Pte. Hughes tells of having met Kingsley Pole, Sam Bowman, Valw^ine Keough and other Canadian boys. HEALTH LEAGUE ol CANADA (The following editorial appeared in a recent issue of Saturday Night. It is republished with the kind per mission of that publication.) VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES One of the best ways of combat ting the drift of the times towards totalitarianism is to encourage the formation and activity of voluntary associations which can influence gov ernments by influencing public opin ion. There are many excellent objects in our modern life which cannot be obtained without some measure of government action, but which ktwould be most undesirable to leave I entirely to government action. I ( Perhaps our most outstanding ex-1 ample of this sort of thing is the Health League of Canada, a body of ordinary citizens, unfettered by any ties with the professional organiza tions or with governments. This body is able to exert an influence upon public opinion which no government whether federal or . provincial could possibly equal, and through that influence on public opinion it has in recent years effected great improve ments both in government policies and in the attitude of the Canadian public towards them. Health League—which is an entirely Canadian product and was not in spired by any model elsewhere—is beginning to attract the attention of health experts in many other demo cratic countries. There have been numerous applications for informa tion and guidance for the setting up of similar bodies elsewhere. Twenty years ago one would hardly have predicted that Canada would soon be giving the world a lead in so import ant a matter; but the League has had the advantage of an immense amount of devotion and energy on the part of its workers, and a gen erous measure of support from a large sympatheic public. Canadians may not be as health-conscious as we could wish, but they are a great deal more so than most of even very progressive nation^ of world. B a n k o f ’MTSANK' SAVE AT THE B * M TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITIES t r e a l COUNTRY-WIDE CHECK ON I I CANADIANS RECEIVING i U.S. CURRENCY FROMTOURISTS Ottawa—At the request of the Foreign Exchange Control Board, the R.C.M.P. have commenced a country-wide check of the way in which storekeepers, service stations, hotels and others are handling U. S. currency received from tourists. The U. S. dollar expenditures of tourists in Canada are one of the main sources of the foreign exchange needed to pay for Canadian imports'Interesting* to find that the I »»<> normal expenditures in _ . . . . tlio United Rtntnu Sn thfit thp Ti_ S. Regulations to pay out US. currency even though the latter may have in exchange for Canadian currency tendered U.S. currency in payment or in change to a Canadian resident, for a purchase. , FEED SERVICE the the Passenger—“Conductor, have I time to say goodbye to my wife” Conductor—“I don't know’. How long have you been mauried?” The Son—’What is a dead-hcat, dad?” The Father—"Two women trying to have the last word, son.” the United States. So that the U. S. dollars spent by tourists will be available for these purposes, the Foreign Exchange Control Regula tions require Canadian mer chants and others turn the U. S. currency they receive into their banks. Officials of the Board said that reports they have received indicate that many merchants are not turn ing in their U.S.* dollar receipts but are paying them out freely in change and in some cases are selling them to members of the public in ex change for Canadian currency. This has led to the check-up now being made and where breaches of the Regulations are found, prosecutions under the Foreign Exchange Control Act will be commenced, x Under the Regulations a mer chant, hotelkeeper, or other person engaged in a business serving tour ists may accept U.S. currency at par and may make change in U. S. currency for a non-resident tourist who tenders U.S. currency in pay ment for purchases. For this purpose a merchant may keep on hand a rea sonable amount of U.S. currency, but, with this one exception, is re quired to turn in to his bank all U.S.currency he receives. In qp circumstances is a merchant,hotelkeeper, etc., entitled under the More Eggs From Your Layers Profits from your layers depend on three factor*: good breeding, suitable surroundings, and a sufficient supplyof a balanced feed of the highest quality. ir But—The Quality of the Feed Mi Feed the proper proportions of scralx mash. It is essential that this layinjest quality obtainable and morquality of |»HUR-GAIN 17% La; dent—it iaT ’ correct balhens need] FEED SEH ithe result of intellii pnee of proteins, vi Ito lay heavily. ItklCE MILL, High. grain and layinglash is of the high- is FRESH. The pig Mash is not an acci- kt planning. It has theFamins and minerals your is made FRESH at your SHUR-GA]era. There]are TOP-tj lowest post N Feed Sei a no middbUALITY F Ible cost./ rite Mills sell direct to the farmban's profit. SHUR-GAIN Feeds IESH feeds brought to you at the Sold by FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street b . Mc Al l i s t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD The Oxford County Museum The long-talked-of Oxford County Museum is fast becoming a reality.' Two members of the Royal Ontario Museum staff are now in Wood- stock assisting in the work of classification of the various objects to be displayed preparatory to its being opened soon. The museum is situated in the county town; but because of its being housed for the present, in the Woodstock City Hall building, the full significance of the museum need not be overlooked. It is a county project to exhibit and preserve objects of lasting interest, connected with life in the county. Its contemplation gives a sense of thrill, for this, more than any other project, seems to definitely recognize the roots of our county. - As long as its foundations were unrecognized beyond a certain number of published articles and some mementos scattered about in private homes, the history of the county was more or less en shrouded. With tangible evidence of its past, suitably displayed, where it may be viewed by all, its real worth can be recognized. It is hoped that everyone tDossessing articles connected with the the history of the county, will loan them to the museum, iK.they do not feel disposed to donate them outrighX. There is nyich to be said in favour of the con tention that any article of historic interest should not belong to individuals, as it is apt to become an object of barter, but that it should be placed where all might see and enjoy it, and where it will receive proper care. This is the Oxford County Museum—which can be a source of pride to everyone in the county. i . I . Ingersoll Fair Will Be Important Event With the Inger/oll Fair just eight weeks laway, it is time to make plans for the event, which will be of particular importance this year, as its one hundredth anniversary is to be observed. This offers an opportunity to make it outstanding, for in any fall fair the life of a community is re flected. * There is a wonderful tale to be told of the {Indian encampments hereabouts before the coming of the white man; of the early French mission aries passing through on their way to the West; of the coming of the first settlers, and their clear ing of the land'; of Oxford County’s Dairy indus- ttry, manufacturing, *banking, merchandizing, agri culture, religion, education and recreation-—all of which could be vividly portrayed in exhibit and pageant. A museum, containing articles connected with the life of the people up through the years, would provide an interesting attraction. Attics and storerooms might yield considerable material for such a purpose—old photographs, household uten sils, wearing apparel, books, pictures, all of which, when assembled, could prove fascinating as well as enlightening. The time ahead is not too long, con sidering the importance of the I occasion.It is an undertaking in whicik everyone in the community may take a part and'serve with pride. The Sinclair Trophy was captured and brought to Ingersoll on Friday evening last when the rink skipped by C. H. Sumner, defeated the defenders, a Tillsonburg rink in a close game of 27 to 25 shots. The rink was composed of R. B. Hutt, W. J, Elliott, E. Lee and C. H. Sumner, skip. The barn owned by W. English on King street east, was destroyed by fire Friday evening last, The fire had gained considerable headway before the firemen got the stream of water playing on the burning building. The loss to Mr. English is heavy and almost impossible to replace owing to the fact of losing several valuable chickens that had taken prizes at some of the largest poultry shows in America. Il YEARS AGO Thursday, August 13th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. R. A. Fisher and daughter, Doreen of Win nipeg, are visiting at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Wil liam street. Ralph Beck and Lome Waterhouse attended the "Army’s” bowling tournament held at Aylmer on Monday evening and were successful in winning first prize. The Ingersoll] Juveniles defeated the London team in London on Wednesday afternoon in an Intercounty League game by the score of 6 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacey have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their dearly beloved son, Arthur Grant, who passed away at the family residence, Merritt street, on Tuesday morning. The little lad who was 10 years old, had been in poor health for some time and the past month his condition became worse. The annual rink competition for the A. H. Wil son Trophy was held on the Woodstock greens on Monday evening, with the rink skipped by W. M. Churchouse taking the major prize. The prize winning rinks were: E. D. (McKenzie, L. W. Staples, A. S. Muterer, W. M. Churchouse, skip, 3 wins plus 30; fourth prize to A. H. Edmonds, J. Woolcox, L, Cook, G, Petrie, 3 wins plus 8; sixth prize to F. Jones, F. Chiswell, A. G. Warden, A. E. Izzard, two wins plust 16. On Monday morning, August 10th, in St James* Anglican Church, Helen O’deene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street, be came the bride of Richard Alwyn Owen, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, also of Ingersoll, the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, M.A., officiating. Miss Iola Owen, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant, while Allan Horton of To ronto, brother of the bride, supported the groom. William J. Tune and Charles T. Allder were the ushers. Miss Monica Harris, organist of the church, presided at the organ and during the signing of the register, Jack Horton of Kitchener, brother of the bride, was the soloist. -m n n b ij itr YOURS TO PROTECT •fraoms with game fish, angling club* become an important factor in conservation. after a painting by Shelley Logier. The Maskinonge, king of Canada's fresh-water fighters, is fast disappearing from many of our lakes. As a result, thousands of fishermen are availing themselves of modemtransportation to reach hitherto inaccessible northern waters. True sportsmen at the same time realize that even in these new areas, the supply'of fish is limited. They welcome andconform with legislation providing for the conservation of the"muslde". •"Boatmen and baitmen, hotel-keepers and guides feel thepinch when the fisherman drives further north because he can catch nothing but perch and sunfish in the lake that used toteem with bass and maskinonge." CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. OMTAfflO HARR1ETSVILLE Canadian National Exhlbi- Robeft Younga wfeek’^ vaca- Low Rail Fares to the^S Au Good Go THAMESFORD PUTNAM S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Used Furfituie Chairs ughter, Miss, were visit-veek with Mr. for the day.an enjoyablehostess andB. Hartnett,nd Miss Edith tates.nding two Wa Kite Reed 6 O< s. Newell and—‘ Mr. and..v. Engiand on end.nna Ma past tts. Mr R. Day.talk on theeorge Fishere value of $4.95 .. .75c..$3.50 m Seats Buffet . Coal and Stoves Portable OvenDresser .......... End Table ...... Kitchen- Table1‘aby Walker . miss- rcad-“BeingAnnex - King All Used Goods the Annex, a store from our of Dorches-ple of weekser, Mrs. Isabel on Barons visit-. G. Colgrove of ept. 6 NE THIRD und Trip rsday Aug. 21 t MartMr.-. FALL FAIR DATES 6f*23< 3 lb. 14c M W M M i 10. NTARIO3 lb. 29c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14,1947 Toronto ......... Nov. 18-26 Wingham (Horse Show)........Nov. 6 tion, Toronto ........Aug. 22-Sept. 6 Elmira................ Aug. 29-30-Sept. 1 Milverton .............................Sept. 2-3 Tavistock ..............—.......Sept. 5-6 Sept. 9-12Blyth ............................Sept. 10-11 New Hamburg .......-------Sept. 12-13 Strathroy .......................... Sept 8-10Embro .....................................Sept, 15 Exeter ..................... Sept. 17-18 Forest ...............................Sept. 18-19Galt .................................Sept 18-20 Glencoe .......................... Sept 15-16 Listowel .............................Sept 17-18 Norwkh .........................‘.Sept 16-17 Seaforth ...........................Sept 19-20 Stratford ........................Sept 15-17 Atwood ..............................Sept 26-27 Drumbo .............................Sept 24-25 Ilderton ............................. Sept 24 Mitchell .............................Sept. 23-24 Muncey (United Indian).....Sept. 24Paris .................................Sept 26-27 Rodney ........................Sept. 22-23 Tillsonburg .....;...............Sept 23-24 Brussels...................................Oct 2-3Burford.......................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Dorchestea .............................Oct 1St. Marys 4................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Woodstock .yZ.......................Oct 1-4Zurich .......................:.......Sept 29-30 Ingersoll ..........................oct. 9-11 Mount Brydges .......................Oct. 7 Simcoe (Norfolk County)....Oct. 6-9 Royal Winter Fair, AVON Mrs. McKay of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs . HowardJohnson this week.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert spent Thursdayin London.Mr. Ted Armstrong had his foot badly injured on Friday night whileplaying ball. The W. M. S. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Roweon Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. F ‘v have returned from _ tion spent in the UniteMrs. Will Garner is weeks in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. DSpringford, visitedJohn Christie on W’The U and I Clevening at theMrs. Edwin Sanight.Mrs. Clement, „ -------Miss Amanda Cade visited MMrs. Win. Tilley at New Engi, on SuSay. SbMr. ud Mrs. Murray Christie ofIngersoK spent .-Bunday in the village. 1 « Mr./ixihur KHgour of Springfield,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.'®‘m.jXilgour.Miss Mtty Williamson of Aylmer,is visiting m t Jffandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kowe.Jack and^||fcorge Stratton have purchased a garage at Newbury.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archerand family of Duncan, B.C., areguests at t^e home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Clifford.Mrs. George Corless who has beenill for the past month, is slowly re covering.Mr. Gilmoure of London, was guest soloist at the United Church on Sunday night.Miss Janet Corless of London, wasthe guest of Miss Patricia Corlesslast w e e k .____________________ s Finch ofand Mrs.esday. held a sociale of Mr. andon Friday Mrs. Joe Smith was hostess forthe Women’s Association on Tuesday afternoon, August 5, with agood attendance. Mrs. R. Jeffreypresided. Mrs. E. Longfleld read the Scripture and the president led inlesson thoughts and prayer. Mrs. Kerr read parts of a letter she received from Mrs. George Colemar,a former member, who is confined tothe Rfc-ron Sanitorium. Mrs. LomeShackelton expressed her appreciation for the card sent her during herbereavement. The following committee was appointed to meet with thechurch board: Mrs. R. Jeffery, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. E. Cornish andMrs. M. Cornish, regarding repairs to the Sunday School room. $25 wasvoted as a contribution to the reliefof European churches. Mrs. Roy-Ferguson conducted an interestingcontest and also read a collection ofpoems. Mrs. E. Longfleld gave areading prepared by Mrs. Carl Jack-son, entitled, “Are you a Member?”and Mrs. Wes. Jackson read a storyfrom the Onward, entitled “Sons ofthe South Wfrid.” Mrs. Percy Slaught will be hostess for the September meeting and the program committee was named for same, alsoflpwer committee appointed for church. After Mrs. H. Johnson dismissed the meeting with the benediction, the hostess and her helpersserved a delicious lunch.Gerald Brooks of Clear Creek,spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Taylor and uncle, Gordon Taylor.The grain threshing season is well under way in this community.Many persons from here attended the ball tournament at Gladstone,when the Harrietsville ball team wonfirst money. Congratulations!Miss Eunice Jeffery- spent lastweek with Miss Janice CopelandLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons vjed with Mr. and Mrs. Johnat Belmont on Tuesday." Miss Jacqueline Walsh isat the home of her aunt and; Mr. and Mrs. W. Facey. /Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Wilson andTerry of Hamilton, spent Utst weekwith Mr and Mrs. Chas. Sgtord andJimmie and Mr. Richard Wilson.Helen and Gerald Denary spenta few days last week witlftheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ’. Saxby atLondon.Mr. anford, sand MMiss and ay of Strat-nd with Mr. Mrs.d Sirs. SatuDoWe Mrs. Harryt the weeW. E. Rorion Bunding awith her grandmoRobbins.Mr. aned Rev.LondonDr. HeFacey spePort Bucar MalpMr. anda week-endand Roche* er,< visited Mrs.Mr. and family, spinMrs. Arthur and Mrs. C. E.sday afternoon atMr. andj Mr^v Os-amily.bert Secord spuny at Niagara FallsN. Y., where they. Brown.Robert Jeffery andnday with Mr. andrey and family at WMIM AWAILAMM HU ____DOMESHC or L .. IFIH ST SHORTENING 30*IVHUToaM BREX CEREAL ’^24*DR. MCisort n nROMAN MEAL 29*M<LAlfN*l RMINTQ ~ ol ives 43* NOODLE 2 25*MEM.UND1 MEATBALLS CHEESE CHEESE MOTHER JACKSON'S '^34* ^20* ^21* W 24* VANttLArm 21* JUNKET POWDEBS 2 19* SMIUWXAIRSPRAY•MtUtOI It MX SURFACE SPBAY SPRAYERS ^4 3 * GARDEN FRESH J-AiuiA & (JjuprfaJblai FANCY GRADE—WASHINGTON * A h MBARTLETT PEARS 2 *2 9 ' APPROX. 1S-LB. BOX »2.48 ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE ST A K E T O M A T O E SFIRM AND RIPE, SERVE THEM OFTEN ONTARIO GROWN—GREEN PASCAL C ELE R Y S T AL K 2 large size 19c AN 22 Sept. 10 Full Information from any Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL N CANADI ^N AT IO N EXHIBI T TOR store. ming .. $15.00. $8.00 Cook .$12.00 up ......$1.00....... $8.00 .........$1.50 ........$2.00 ..........$4.25Baby's Toidy Seat....$1.85 S. M. Douglas & Sons King St. East Furniture Wall Paper - Paint Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan of London and Ed. Facey of Aylmer,spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmoreof London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Alice Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Gledhill at Elginfield on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andchildren of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Gray-Fuller and family of Aylmer* Mr.and Mrs, Russell Moore and MKrvinof Lyons, and Mr. Glen Taylor ofGladstone, met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre on Sundayfor a picnic.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer andthree children of Duncan, Vancouver, visited at the home of Mrs.Sam Archer on Thursday.Miss Margaret Wye is spendingthis week with relatives at Glcn- colin, . ..Mrs. Bill Wye entertained Mr, andMrs. White of Glenco’in and Mr. andMrs. Ed, Fleming and family ofGlencolin, on Sunday, in honour ’of her husband’s birthday.Miss Margaret O’Neil, R.N., ofHamilton, spent the week-enu withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ea»lO’Neil.Miss Sharrie Ruddy of Frostfield,Alberta, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neil and other i datives. Mr. Gordon Rath spent the week-'end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath| and family of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Don tMcBay returnedon Sunday from a 5-c|a>' motor trip to Niagara, Goderkh iad Brantford.Bob Parks of London, is visiting his grandparents, Mr».and Mrs. JackCouch.Mr. and Mrs, ClaMr. and Mrs. ArthDonna Martin s GrandMisspent tgrandpGeorge.Mr. aGarry, s Mrs. HurlMr. anSunday wiSmith ofMiss Ruiweek-end wMrs. MerriMiss Maydid address Sregular church .Decoration Day for Putnam willbe Sunday, August 24th, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily, spent Sunday at Port Bur well.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Miller were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Goal of Wilton Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafers of Staffordville, visited with Mr. andMrs. Phillip Miller on Thursday.The many friends of Mrs. Ed.Lovell will be sorry to hear that sheis confined to the Alexandra Hosui-tal, Ingersoll. iam spent theparents, Rev. and e Howe andGeorge andSunday at of Lyons, haseeks with herand Mrs. A. m gave a splen-y evening at the ice. Scott and son,y with Mr. andof Lyons,issell Beer spent and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Jt Sun Speaker (desirous of raising money)—“All who will give >10 stand up.” (Aside to musician)—“Play the National Anthem I” MYSTIC n o CLEANSER 2 uca 19* 49* - 25 AMMONIApowdo PA RD 29= 14* 19* JAVEX &WSJFJ FAJirt—CLKAtrUl OLD DUTCH 2 ™ VEL 29- • Whan foailaJbla IAas. . CHISCO-- wkhi h*n-HA PRAIRIE GOLD Puffed .Wheat 2 for 23*MAPLE LEAF ^‘22* v NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPL D U C H E S S A P P L E ONTARIO GROWN SWEET G O L D E N C O R N ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE C O O K IN G O N IO N ROBINSON APRICOT IAM SARATOGA Potato CHIPS CLUB HOUSE Rice FLOUR PARAMOUNT—In HERRINGS CLARK’S Irish STEW ROSE BRAND Sweet PICKLES 2 9 * 2$*Ss***^S1 pkg.2 2 ^2 5 « Tomato Sauce Mixed 17* 19* NEILSON’S Cocoa tS"’’ 23* 5 Pt. Pkgs. MOUNT ELGIN The August me?ting of the Women’s Association was held ori Wednesday afternuin cf last week at the/home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.The early part of the afternoon wasspent in sewing quilt patches afterwhich the secund vice-president, Mrs.Charles Scott, ia!kd tjie meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge ofthe secretary, Mrs. William Stoak-ley. The Scripture lesson was readby Mrs. Donald Fleming and prayerwas offered by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.Miss Edith James presided ut the piano for the ginging of the hymns.During the business period it wasannounced that the anniversary service would be held on Sept. 14 andRev. J. B. Townend will sectre the services of a minister 'Following the meeti lunch was served byhor assistants, M Mrs. James HartnettJames. Rev. J. Elwoodronto, wa a visitor iMonday. Mr. and Mrs. FreSunday at Port Bu Mrs. White andIrene White of Torors a few days last and Mrs. James Hu Miss^Joyce SmitAirport”on Fridayfor Cleveland, andwill journey to Cant she will visit relativ Mr. and Mrs. M. 1daughters of London,visitors at the homeson’s parents, Mr. an Smith. Mrs.-LeRoy Burrill . „days last week with relatives atWaterfordMr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily have returned from a holiday spent at Hanover.Miss Doreen Layton and brothers,William and Robert are spendingsome holidays with relatives at Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the MissesHelen and rfean Smith spent a few days last week at Peacock Point.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis have returned from their holiday tripthrough the North, Toronto, and other places.Mrs. William Clarke hasassisting in Elmer Ritchie’s during the past week.Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore of Albright spent a few tchell of To- he village on and-endomp- left Crumlining by p ■om thereOhio, Eden, were Sunday visitors with Mr,and Mrs. James Hurd.Miss Marjorie Scott spent a fewdays last week with friends in Till-sonburg.The Live Wire Mission Band meton Wednesday afternoon with Marjorie and Elizabeth Scott.Miss Ethel Caverhill of ToroflpJ is spending some holidays afe-kerhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarkfe andGordon visited rehtives iarfBanneron Sundqy.Mr. and Mrs. Albertzjfabee anddaughter, Irene of Irfarsoli, spent Thursday with Mr. an# Mrs. JamesHurd. Mr. and Mrs. Eprl Shuttlcworthand Janice, accompanied by relativesand friends hei-jgS family gatheringat th& Tillsonbflrg Memorial Park,in honor of JJie birthday of Mrs. Shuttleworth’lfniother, Mrs. R. Ellisof Delmer. Miss Vyqflne Mohr of Hanover, isvisiting cousin, Mrs. Joyce Mohr.The Mount Elgin Women’s Institute mefe'on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Harold Fleming. Bu# Downing of Belleville, was aweelPend visitor with his parents, Mr/ind Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing leftott' Monday afternoon for a two.months’ visit with relatives in Van-ouver.Mr. and Mrs. David Vkkerman ofHagersville, were Sunday visitors ntthe home of Nelson Corbett.Mrs. Small and Ruth visited relatives in Springford on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. William Hackert andfamily spent Sunday in Galt. Mr.Hackert’s father who has spent the week here, accompanied them to hisJiome. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland children have returned from aweek’s holidays spent at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt andfamily are holidaying with relatives in Sarnia and Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Gordon spent Sunday afternoon atSpringbank. There was an attendance of 85 atthe United Sunday School on Sundaymorning at 11 o’clock in charge ofH. G. Jolliffe with Miss MarjorieProuae as pianist. At the chnrchservice in the evening Rev. David ’Alexander conducted the service. OnSunday, August 17th, the churchservice will be held at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock.James Hartnett and Ralph Petersspent the week-end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Vining of Toronto, beenstore SS?Et"- were recent visitors with Mr. andMrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Marywcre_Sunday visitors of Mr. andMjcaTStanloy Harris, Norwich, j.-Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stone ofGeorgia, have been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Peters. The Zion W. A. (7th Line), heldtheir meeting at the home of Mrs.George Weir in Thamesford. Thepresident, Mrs. Wesley Shannon, presided over the meeting which consisted of Prayer by Rev. S. Johnso Bible reading by Mrs. W. Shanna#;secretary’s report by Mrs. S Johnson; treasurer’s report bEd. Gourlay, after which tionary meeting with the Biing by Mrs. George Fisher ___„a Good Neighbour”, was jffonducted, followed by a solo by ** *'Rev. S. Johnson gavefirst missionaries. Mrgave the topic on plished by the students. The children the school was not to give the child-sang several choruses accompanied ren a good time or keep them offby Mrs. L. Wilson at the piano. Eliz- 1 the street, but to give them the word.------. ~ At the conclusion Rev. Mr. ber presented a flannelgraph lea-typical of those given each morn-and the parents inspected theof each student's han :iwork. abeth Forbes and Gordon McDonaldwere awarded prizes for menuNwwork. Rev. Mr. Barber gav^p* brief resume of the Bible School activitiesand stated that the rnartn purpose prayer, followed byJin instrumentalby Miss Lillian Harges. The meeting. j yer Rev. g h dainty refresh-d by the hostess,ifford Payne,inson is visitin A. Atkinson an was closed 'withJohnson, afments wereifseassisted byMr. H.with herfamily at Miss Dvisiting at Mary E.gon, and C Aux Pins,visitors with Miss Hazevisiting with . _______ __ ___Mrs. Geo. Brown. Miss Gertrude Pearce of Tillson-burg, was a recent visitor with Mrs.S. A. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs.. Rudson Houlton andfamily spent the past week at GrandBend. Mrs. Annie Munroe of Hamilton,is visiting with her sister, Miss MaryPatterson.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Springett andCatherine of London, were visitorson Sunday with Miss Reava Patterson. The Thamesford Baptist Churchcompleted its second annual DailyVacation Bible School last week.Thirty students attended throughoutthe two weeks. A program conductedby Rev. Albert C. Barber, was heldin the church auditorium to demonstrate to the parents the work accom- ounds of Toronto, ishome here. d of Portland, Ore-ina Murphy of Pte.h., have been recent. C. Weston. rown of Toronto, isr parents, Mr. and If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a ’Hali Holiday* is for you. There's luxurious accommodai the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get to of'this land of lake and forest by C.N.R. fro 5’/a hours. Want to know more? Write Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.Holiday. TOURIST BUSINESSIS QOOP BUSINESS ..FOR EVERY CITIZEN! We alt profit when the n you aiTe .no connection with hoceii, oilcompanies or amusements, their increasedbusiness helps you. Sodo all you can to en>courage your friends Ontario Holiday*. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1N 7WAI8WANTED 2 FOR PBE IDEAS FOR FRESH FRUIT 16 Help Wanted- in Auto- is >, Augu*t 23rd, Victoria Park. BIRTHS INSURAN RASPBERRY SAUCEYourINSURCE TAKE A TIP ome Ingersoll TEA TINKLE PINK PARTY PUNCH FROST MINT CHOCOLATE 4 HALL Royal RED CLOVER to H. S. Learn & Jof Verschoyle. PLANTSpbellford,older and Don'A de- HYGIENIC SUPPL1Egoods), mailed postsealed envelope witlsamples 25c; 24 sMail-Order Dept. 1 PATERSON, STARl—Barristers and 1Bank Building, In| SLENDOR TAB2 week,^ supplyat Sumner’s Pha EASTON—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, August 6th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Easton, Ingersoll, a son. 2 square chocolate 1-4 tsp. salt LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.Solicitor, etc.Inn Building, eStreet, Ingersoll. MOONFIRE. LIFE, ‘ dent, PlateInvestments.Residence. 28 CERTIFIED R Write BoxOnt., for illgrowing “k lay. Supply li ORANGE CANTALOUPE COCKTAIL of allpaid.Cityildwin SHADDOCK—At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Monday, August 11th, 1947, to Mr.’ and Mrs. Donald Shaddock, Ingersoll, a son. fauu&XadL HYDNO UOMI KONOMin •E AGENT IAGLE 5. Phone 333 Hanover—George R. Harris, 27, of Brantford, was killed on Sunday night, when the car in which he was a passenger, crashed jnto a tree and telegraph pole. neawfianover. uy: FEATHERS, FEAT Chev. and Chev. Truck* Service, Parts and Repair* B.A. Ga» and Oils - Phone 179 Rea) Eitate - CROWN Lli W181 Thame AN: . ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. in thetown or country prto. Terms attended AUCTIO RS LES Page 4 125 Du and Pick Fruit . i’h USED FURNITURE WAaccept UsedSewing Machipart paymentM. Douglaseast—FurnituPaper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14 1947 , Stoves,phs, as goods—S.reetWallrings, —jsrKubberirfffn plain,■Fe list, 6Kes, 11.00.._________L Nov-Rub- bcr Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS BARRIS' Barrister,Ingersollon Oxford C. D. CAMPB CHIROPRACTORDRUGLESS -------- T o .^ Tuesday, T1Evenings;PHOb14 King St. 1 ILE, Acci-dstorm andSouth. Street. Logan Funeral Ho Funeral* may be conduc from our Funeral Home,Own Home, or Year C Phone - Dor. R. A. LOGAN DORCHESTER descriptions. HiSend particularsFeather Company,,Street, Toronto. 11 MISCELlfkNEjJus CASH FOR O1A gACoins. Jewellerj^-VB Jeweller, opposit*street west, Ingerflfl Lf. LD—Rings B. Ross:atre, King 12 BABY CHICjJ^ T H E BRAY PULLETS—4;most varied*Growing thJcatch good!markets, dnow yodchicks. SavL-----------------—.R. Lover, Ingersoll; J. S. Grieve &Son. r week old,ipt shipment,weather to[Wand winter eggW soon—also orderFSeptember-Octobertime, contact agent, Hello Homemakers! Are you serv ing your fresh fruits just as they come? So many of them—blueber ries, raspberries, peaches and apri cots—need no sugar at all. Prepare, wash and chill. An hour in the refrigerator will make a fresh fruit extra luscious or set a dish of fruit in a larger bowl of crushed ice. Sweeten the cream if necessary to suit the “sweet-tooth." YOUNGMEN I O N TA R IO /^ £f ,a F °RCE’ 9 Richmond Street Toronto 1, Onor* - .nDlicatioO form Now Is the Time to Recoat That Roof WOOD WORKERS I; motive Wood Partfl Highest wages paid!ston Wood Product!sonburg, Ontario. DEPENDABLE Slearn trimmingto upholsteringdows). Good wasplendid workin steady work, topperienced. Colpany, Ingersoll. AN tosimilarng winlearning, ions, verywhen ex-iture Co^i- PRATT—At Camrosej Alberta, on Monday, August 11th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pratt, (nee Dorothy Todd), a son. .TCHITAKER—At Alexandra Hospi- r tai, on Monday, August 11th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. John Whit taker, R. R. 1, E sro. a son. CARD O Ale.v4.Rose an press thfjr sine ciation tl frier all kind recent sa 1. Fresh pears stuffed with cot tage cheese mixed with a little min ced peel can be served on crisp let tuce and topped with mayonnaise. 2. Cantaloupe sliced in short pencil-sized pieces is attractive mixed with apple cubes which have been dipped in lemon juice. HONEY RASPBERRY DELIGHT 2 tbsps. geltine 1-2 cup cold water 1 ’A cups milk 1-2 cup honey 3 tbsps. lemon juice 1 ’/a cups red raspberries 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Scald milk and pour it over the gelatine. Stir until the gelatine is dissolved. Cool. Mix honey and lemon juice and stir in the mifWhix- ture, Chill and when it begins to set add the whipping cream and rasp berries. Pour into custard cups. Place in a refrigerator until very cold. Serve in the custard cups. 2 medium cantaloupes (3 cups cantaloupe balls) Mint sprigs 1 cup orange juice 2 tbsps. lemon juice Cut cantaloupe into ball-shaped pieces with a French ball cutter. Mix together orange and lemon juice. Pour over the cantaloupe balls. Place in six dishes. Chill. Serve in the glass cups and garnish with sprigs of mint. (Serves 6.) FLUFFY PUDDING Addrett (16 or o»*r) 1 qt. Tin*.. Brantford Asphal PH ULK Roofing. C 1 gal. BI Roofing Bru 45 lb. plain 55 lb. plain Slate Surface nting .$1.00 .$4.50 PUTTY ......$1.50 5 gal......$5.00 COMPOUND 1 gal Grey.............$2.50 ......75c $2.50 ..$3.25 ..$3.75 T . N . D U N N HARDWARE HORSE RACES Ingersoll, Augtfst 23 MILL MOTOR OXFORD DAIR1 LIMITED I THE Q DAIRY PHONE PHONES Pieston T. Walker NKS family wish to ex thanks, and appre- and neighbours for seslShown them in their betfavement._______>---- MONEY TQ,!%.qXN MORTGAGES CANADJCE®MANENTMORTGAGE ^JRPORATIONWood*B0k - Ontario 1 cups milk 1-2 tsp. salt 1-3 «up light corn syrup l-4jcup quick-cooking wheat cer eal • 1 egg, separated 3-4 tsp. almond extract 2 tbsps. sugar Scald milk; gradually add cereal and salt; cook over boiling water 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add egg yolk, corn syrup, almond ex tract; beat well. Whip egg white stiff; gradually add sugar, beating constantly. Fold into cereal mixture; chill in electric refrigerator. Serve with sauce. Yield: 4 servings. Pick over 1 pint raspberries; wash and crush. Add U4 cup sugar and 1-4 cup water; bring to boiling point; simmer 5 minutes. Press through sieve and chill. Keeler & IdKnstone Fnnei Charm Kurl Cold 1. To prevent fruit from floating in gelatine base desserts, let the gelatine mixture chill to a syrup thickness—the consistency of mo lasses—before adding the fruit. 2. Save all juices and syrups to make dessert sauces and give added flavour to chilled drinks. 3. To keep cut apples, peaches and bananas from turning dark, dip them in lemon juice. Sprinkle a little fruit sugar oh berries to draw out the juices before chilling them for short- v e SUMN Max 1 80 Thamei RMACY Phm.B. Phone 408 Wanted! USED FURNITURE Stoves, Sewing Machines inogiagi We pay $b*h or for Nev^Eajurt ^change iture, Wall Paper, Paint S.M. Douglas & Sons King St. East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint 5.; Dip oranges and grapefruit in hot water for 2 or 3 minutes, then in cold water; the peel and white membrance may then be easily removed. Chill fruit before serving. 1-2 cup water 1-4 cup granulated sugar 12 sprigs mint, chopped 1-2 cup grapefruit juice 1 ’a cups freshly made tea 1-4 tsp, salt. Combine water and sugar; simmer 8 min. Pour over the chopped mint leaves. Cool, stir into fruit juice, salt and tea. lour over ic<- in 4 tall glasses and sut Serves 4 For extra flavour, add 1 tsu. currant jelly to each glass of Tea Tinkle. 1 tin grapefruit juice 1-2 tin apple juice 3 tbsp, maraschino juice 1 cup gingerale Combine all ingredients; mix thor oughly and add 1-2 tray ice cubes. Chill until frosty. Serve with a cherry for each glass. O n t a r io ’s food crops fast and young people needed to help harvest f tables for a hungry wo The season of need August 15th to October is good for every willi For four weeks spent doors, one way tran be given you free, ration is also yours if harvesting is Share please hundreds of volunteering f Fill in the att the Ontario Fa delay. No mixed cam for ripening e urgently t and vege- tends from 5th and pay worker. n the out-of- rtation will urn transpor- remain until fit with the pie who are important work. Coupon and join ite Force without accomodation V 00 Ml NION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE 1-2 tsp. peppermint extract 1 quart milk 1-2 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla < 1 pint ice cream Melt chocolate, add boiling water and boil until thick. Add sugar and milk and cook 5 min. Chill, add flav ouring. salt and half the ice cream. Then beat with a rotary beater until well blended. Serve in tall glasses with a tablespoon of ice cream. . WATER RESTRIQlflON Hose may only bo used tween the H” o s of S a.m. th 9 5 p.m. t .m. p.m, Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission 2.27 and 3-yearSponsored by 2.22 Trot and P Sponsored b Free-For-All, Tr Sponao Everybody is wait! mobile starting Running Race, o s, Trot anderioll Machin nd P Purse $300.00 Purse $100.00 .Purse $300.00nd Tool Co., Limited .Purse $300.00 and Nut Co., Limited r an opportunity to see the new in operation at this race meet INGERSOLL TURF CLUB Tobacco and Agricultural C A R N I V A Rear of Town Hal T IL L S O N B U Friday and Satpfrday 2 3 FERRIS Wl PONY RIDES iTTRA A u gust ONS AUTO RIDES GAMES OF ALL KINDS S OF PRIZES CROWNING OF Tobacco and Agricultural Queens Proceeds For Underprivileged Children and Community Work Sponsored by Tillsonburg Lions Club THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14,1947................ ~.......................... Mr. A. H. Edmonds is visiting friends this week at Halifax, N.S. John Dundas of Buffalo, spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Nellie Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno have re turned from two weeks' vacation in Port Burwell. Miss Mary Wilkie of Richmond Hill, is visiting Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Miss Irma Hutt was a guest at the Burcher-McKerracher wedding in London on Saturday. Miss Violet Drummond has re turned from a vacation spent at her home in Brantford. Miss Helen Quinn was a guest at the Wearring-Matheson wedding in 'London on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Johnston is visiting her son, Mr. Jock Johnston and fam ily in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg and family, have returned from a vaca tion at Turkey Point. Mrs. Edith Boone of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. Rev. R. A. Facey conducted after noon service at St. Andrew's United Church, Brooksdale, last Sunday. Miss Alys Wood of Toronto, is- holidaying with her sisters, Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Mrs. Ernie Norman of Brantford, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Charles street east. Miss Rita Osbaldesten of Hamil ton, was the guest of Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellin^on street, last week. Mrs. Russell Uren of Calgary, arrived by plane on Thursday, to visit her aunt, Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street. Mrs. Colin Patience and her ‘daughter, Mrs. B. F. Townsley, have returned from a visit with relatives in Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Deamude and son Bob are visiting Mrs. Deamude's father, Mr. S. Sumner, at his cottage at French River. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and Miss Janet Borrowman, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrow man in Preston. Dr. A. W. Waring with Mrs. War ing, son Rae and nephew, Pat War- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatooles andchildren also the former’s motherand sister of Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Muir and sons, James and David of Windsor, are visiting Mrs. Muir’s mother and sister, Mrs. Nelson Richardson and Miss Jean Richardson, Ann street. Mrs. H. G. McMulkin, accompan ied by her son, Rev. Frank MeMul- kin, Mrs. McMulkin and little daugh ter pf Toronto, left on Saturday last for a vacation to be spent at Hast ings, Ont. Misses Louise O ’Dell of Ingersoll, and Velma Gilbert of Mount Elgin, returned on Monday morning from a cruise to Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and the Magdelon Islands. Misses May and Kathleen O’Cal- aghan, Detroit, who have been guests of Miss Minnie Hughes, left on Saturday for a motor trip to Vermont, accompanied by Miss Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Rowe and sons James and Robert of Toledo, Ohio, Have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Harry WhiAvell and family, also Mr. and Mrs.® William Cray, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Huntsville, during which Mr. Whitwell painted several pictures of the scenes of the district. Mrs. Gordon Carr and little daugh ter Ellen of Detroit, who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ofield at their cottage, Port Burwell. . —- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton of Glen coe, have returned from a motor trip to Quebec City. Montreal, Ottawa, Renfrew and North Bay, returning by way of Muskoka. John Dunn with his son, Johnnie, motored up from (Montreal last week. They returned home on Saturday accompanied by the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Miss Paddy Dunn, who has been visiting her grandparents for the past month. Dr. Delbert Wollin, Assistant Radiologist' at the Montreal Neurol ogical Hospital and the Children’s Hospital, has returned to Montreal after spending a few’ days with his mother, Mrs. J. Wollin, Thames street south. Mrs. Wollin and the children will remain in town for a time. NEW MOSQUITOREPELLENT DEVELOPEDAnother product of the war whosepeace time application will prove a boon to bush workers and farmers is now being made commercially avail able in the form of insect repellent developed by the U.S. Navy. Once before the Northern frontiers were pushed back for Canadian wheat growers by Dr, Charles E. Saunders’ famed climate resisting grains. Now bom of war, the new formula will push, even more quickly, the peace time march of civilization into the wilderness. A newly discovered Am erican Naval formula will permit men of the out-doors to put in a full working day, a day completely free of mosquitoes, black flies, and other winged insects. This greasless, stainless and vir tually odorless insect repellent is the result of three years’ intensive re search by the United States Naval Medical Research Institute, at Beth esda, Md. Spurred on by the de mands of jiftigle fighters that an effective repellent be produced, chemists discovered formula “448’’-- the result of over 2000 experiments and two and one half million dollars of American public funds. The true story behind the eventual discovery of ”448” is as colorful as dramatic, as the discovery of Pasteurization, of penicillin, as heroic as the battle histories * of the human guinea pigs who offered themselves for experi ments. Due to this war-born discovery, Canadians can now go forth to work or play with perfect immunity from their age long enemies, the insects. A few drops of this magic liquid and complete freedom from bites and stings is assured for eight to ten hours. WATCH THAT TOASTER Burned toast feeds nobody! That slice of bread which goes up in smoke in the breakfast rush is part of the waste which Canadians are asked to eliminate in order that there may be more wheat for the hungry. One slice of wasted bread from every Canadian household means a waste of 1,200 98-pound bags of flour, or more than 117,000 24-ouncle loaves. Thousands of loaves can be saved simply by using every crumb of bread which is bought, and buying only what is needed. Every man, woman and child in the Dominion can add a little to the world’s stock pile of foodstuffs by eliminating waste. FREE. ANIMAL SERVICE OLD-DISABLg) OR DEAD aLtle * Hor»e3» Sheep » Calves %.X pJLmptly and Bfficiently Removed s \ jfcnply f^one Collect &«rUsoii, 21 WE DO THE REST! W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ing, are spending two weeks in the Parry Sound District. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt. Bob,Suzanne and Michael, spent the dreek-end with Mrs. R. S. .Hutt in INorth Tonawanda, N.Y. Mr. C. H. Sumner, his daughter, Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, are spending a vacation at the Elgin House, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel, Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bonesteel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Miss Daphne Laird, Ottawa, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, King street west, spent the week-end with friends in Pres ton. Mrs. William Macdonald, (nee Beatrice Coulter), has returned to her home "in Toronto, after visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street. Fire Chief Fred Ellis, accompan ied by Mrs. Ellis, is in London attending the annual convention of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Marshall and daughter, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Turner are spending their vacation at Honey Harbour, on Georgian Bay. Mrs. Clare Rushton of Dundas,, spent a few days this week with hen mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatulis, Wel lington street, have as their guests DISCOURAGE THE FLIES! A Summer Season Hint To keep flies out, dip a sponge in boiling water place in a saucer and pour on it half a teaspoon of oil of lavender. When cleaning window | panes or mirrors during the sum mer months, sprinkle vinegar on the wash leather used. This deters flies from settling on the glass. Gambling is the kind of action by which pleasure is obtained at the cost of pain to another. It affords no equivalent to the general good; the happiness of the winner implies the misery of the loser-Herbert Spencer- Parisian / Dry Cleaning Now is the time to Drapes, Rugs, Sli| Dry Cleanjj We caB now Dyg Dresiew—Navy BjUe, Black orBrowfc. Fur cL ti CleAed, Repaired1and Sored S. M.iDonas & Sons I /Z . Furnit^cZ Wall Paper King Street East a N e a t ..♦J A ttra c tiv e .. COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches .. Farmers ... The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Departm ent Phone 13 Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices •• 1. • \Rfci u llfrl 1 : A I' ---------- 1 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ AUG. 14, 1947 _______________________________ B A N K O F C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager 275‘F., for pints and quarts. COLD PACK PEACHES NINE DAY PICKLES BARBECUE SAUCE CANNING CORNER Hydro tlfCTRICITY HOT PACK PEACHES Blanch peaches 15 to 60 seconds ten day motor tripBters. Mrs. M. Cal- Honal 70, plant nea turned home via the ere accompanied by arry Atwood of Ing- jfe. J. Perks and Mr.harines.^Russell Smith have < a week’s vacation)al and Quebec City.,. Blanch peaches 15 to 60 seconds in hot water to loosen skins. Cold dip. Cut in half and remove skin and pit. Drop peaches in brine (1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart water) as in hot water to loosen skins. Cold tops. Process in the boiling'water dip. Cut in half, remove skin and , bath 15 minutes for pints and nts In eastern Ontario, now under construes torsepower next year and 360,000 horsepower [or developments, with the DeCew Falls addi- rio with a further badly needed half-million Will you do your part? l ;; USE HYDRO WISELY and there will bo enough for all. By Consumer Section Marketing Service Dominion Dept, of Agriculture ction to meat the prosing demand for huge generator will soon (iour an addh Into the Hydro system from the DeCew Falls thing; The 0&0& wen T H E of De JACK “Everythin 116 Thames Street T»nc«. r.u I. w-no w >■ing with her. had n.r tell Balchthat snmeonasmuggling CHAPTER XISYNOPSIS I-otus. working on-r cover for tho I H I., secured *,b as singer al Mlle. Duval s cafe,ntia received offer from HermanBalch. Bundlst, and hli associates Corbin and It remained bright and unwavering, a beacon in the baitlight ot early morning. She kepther eyes on it constantly, afraidthat it, for some reason, it went out, she would lose her sense otdirection completely. She poled on. never looking be hind, not pausing until she hadbut the palmettoed arm ot anisland between herself and the mouth of the bayou she had recently left. Then, for a moment,she rested, taking in great heaving breaths of the morning-freshair and letting the pole act as arudder In the wake of the drift ing pirogue. Then, suddenly, as though acurtain had been lifted, the pirogue rounded another tongue ofland and her objective lay before her ... From the water’s edge, turfsloped gradually, and topping the rise was a large mansion of theGreek Revival period. At first, shethought it some freak of archi tecture, perhaps an Atheniantemple In the wilderness, but acloser view showed it to be a large, square bouse, with two-story colonnades surrounding It. Relief surged over her at thisexample of civilization. She wastoo breathless to call out. but shespied an opening into the enclosed area, and with a violentshove of her pole seut the pirogueheading for it. lThe sudden thrust of the polemade a sucking gurgle. The youngman sat up. he stared incredulously at the picture of a beautiful girl in a sequined evening gown, poling a pirogue toward blsswimming enclosure. He shouted warningly.Lotus started to speak, but thewords were knocked out ot her ...Suddenly, with startling violence. the pirogue struck some thing beneath the water. It seem ed to tilt, to dip. She fell, headfirst, hitting her shoulder againstthe edge ot the pirogue with stun ning force.Down . . . down . . .down ... At last she turned and slowlybegan to rise to the surface."Are you all right. Rosa?” Breath was returning to herwith agonizing slowness. Someone was pressing rhythmically on her ribs, in and out. in and out.Feeling returned to her body—‘r neath her limp hands were thesmooth, white-painted boards ofthe diving float.She gasped, rolled over on her back, felt the pain of her bruisedshoulder and opened her eyes."Stacy Corbin!”“Almost literally in the flesh!"“Oh. Stacy, I’m so glad to seeyou! ”She was glad, she realized. Eventhough Stacy might be involved In all this himself, he lookedwholesome, and civilized, andcheerful, and glad to see her. He grinned. "I’m not used tohaving mermaids turn up in myown privkte swimming pool—it’s quite a treat—you look just likeone, you know.”"Guess I blacked out. I know how to swim, but it was all sounexpected that I didn’t have achance to get my breath." She rubbed her shoulder tenderly andwinced.Stacy was beside her in an in stant. "Say, you're going to have anice purple mark there in a fewhours. Hurt any place else?” "No. It’s just a bruise, I guess.”•’Belle Fleur.” Lotus repeatedslowly when Stacy Corbin an nounced the name of the house.“That has a pleasand sound—was it your idea?” He laughed. "Goodness, no! DoI look as though I’d pick a fancyFrench title like that? It wasnameTMn 1835 when it was built.”“It doesn't look that old.Stacy.” "Oh, Dad had it completely restored from cellar to attic. He hada pair of architects come downfrom New York to do the job.” Aqueer, sardonic grin lit bls face.“It got us' in bad with the local ZENDA i Congratulations are extended to ■Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jaques, (nee 1 Doris Hadcock), on their recent mar riage. Miss Florence Poule of Seattle, ' Wash., is visiting her lousin, Mr. and, Mrs. J. J.. Poole. > . Mr. and Mrs. Gu^, troit, spent Tuesday iat the home ofMr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury. ■Mrs. Brown, Douglas and Ruth of Hamilton, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Hadcock. Friends of Mrs. II. Sickle arepleased to learn that she is muchimproved in health. A number of relatives from, thiscommunity attended the funeral of element—they thought we should have employed someone fromNew Orleans who knew the family history.”She turned to him in surprise."You mean you bought it directly from the family?”"Yes. They didn't want to letit go either.’’-What do you mean?”"Well, it was a perfectly legalbusiness deal, but they didn’t seem to take it that way. You see,they had just formed a companyto manufacture bagasse." "Bagasse. What’s that?”“It’s the residue of sugar cane,the fibrous part; they use It to make wallboard.”"It ought to be popular stuffnow, with a housing boom on.” "It, is. I don’t know but whatthey got the best of the deal, after all. But we got Belle Fleur. You see. Dad had a ,ot ot peoplebuy stock in the company, then he bought It from them al ahigher price, which gave him acontrolling interest. When the owners found it out, they werepretty excited and willing to doalmost anything to regain con trol of their company. Of course,they never should have distributed a hurried Impression of an expensively and tastefully furnished home, completely restored to Itsformer elegance, from the marblemantel of classic design to the fine details of carving on the solid cypress doors.He opened the door Into a room filled with a massive mahoganyfour-poster and appropriate accouterments for a lady's bed chamber.‘‘If you don’t object to a shirtand slacks. 1 think I have an out fit that may come near your size.”“Anything would seem more ap- prop rlate than this evening gown.” She Indicated the sequined sheath which still clung to hertenaciously.Stacy m ade an appreciativechirping sound."More appropriate, maybe, but not half so becoming, I’ll be backIn fifty seconds flat.”Stacy knocked a moment later.Through the door he handed hera soft white sports shirt, whiteflannel slacks, socks and a pair of sneakers.“They've only been worn once,” “he explained. -But It was some of the ersatz war material and itshrank like the dickens. The Suddenly, with startling violence the piroqne struck something beneath the water . . . down. down. down. so much stock, in the nrst place.”"They don’t sound very busi nesslike.”He grinned Impishly? "Well,they didn’t expect some of the original stockholders to sell. Andthey probably wouldn’t have,either, if they’d khowfi it would give Dad a monopoly. But he hireda lot of people to buy it up forhim. Dad’s pretty clever when it comes to a business deal.”Whispered words came back toLotus, as though the curvaceous Chloe Duval were standing beside "Clevair like the fox. Theirs eesthe old-world desire for power. Eet brings only trouble and disaster, eet benefits no one, noteven those who reap financial re ward, Y'ou weel see.',’"But that doesn’t explain howyou got Belle Fleur.”"Oh. they gave it to Dad In exchange for his shares of stock.He'd been looking for an old, his torical plantation place, but noneof these sunk-in-traditMn families would sell. He hadrto put the pressure on them.” He stared down nt her half-curlously. "Say. I never asked youhow or why you got here?”’ She pointed to the still-burningbeacon atop the belvedere. "1 followed your candle In the window.” Stacy gave it a quick, approving glance . . ."Say, that thing’s a great idea,Isn’t it? We had it put there be cause Dad and I sti!) can't find ourway around with the motorboatafter It gets d?rk. You can see that from any direction and head As if to make up for his lack of curiosity now, he peered ather from under bis fine, lightbrows. ‘ Mow did you happen to pop up in this neck of the woods?” "It’s a long story,” she saidwearily. ‘‘It must be.”He studied her for a moment.“Look, Dad’s up at the house and he’ll want to know all about it,too. Let’s go up and gel you some dry clothes and have breakfast,then you can tell us both over thecoush-coush callle.” In spite of herself, she laughed. “Heavens, what's that?” “Our Acadian cook makes ILIt’s just a French name for corn bread and clabber, but It’s good.”As Stacy Corbin led her upstairs to a guest room, Lotus had sneakers were left here by afriend of Dad’s—maybe they’ll fit.Come downstairs when you'redressed. I’ll be waiting.” Stacy was waiting for her at thefoot of the great stairway. Hiseyes sparkled with approval. "You look like a little girl in that outfit, Rosa. Walt until Dadsees you. He’s eating breakfast—let’s join him.”Lotus didn’t know quite what she had expected, but it was not what she found.Time had made Curtis Corbin acaricature of his son. He was alarger man. but the clean-cut, youthful * lines that were Stacy’shad been rounded by age and selfindulgence. His hair, the same ash blond! as Stacy’s, was white at thetemJes and the eyes were darkerthag his son’s, with a flint-like quality which betrayed bis keenbusiness sense. That was a politeterm for it, Lotus though. The .area around his irises was nettedby fine red lines which gave him aslightly debauched appearance. "Sit down and have some break fast,” he urged, "Stacy has beentelling me something about youwhile he waited. I can see I’ve missed something by not visitingthe famous Cafe Duval.”"I hear you have a story to tell,” he said finally.“Yes, I don’t know what to do—whether to go to the police ornot.”•’The police?”His eyebrows rose In twin arcsjust as Stacy>edld. "Just a min ute.” He motioned to the sulleneyed Negress who was serving!them. "That will be all, Lobelia.I’ll ring when I 4ant you.”When the gin had gone, heturned his hard eyes on Lotus. “Now—” She told them of her relationship with Balch, of the conversation she had supposedly overheard in the Cafe, of her going to thehouse on Decatur Street and subsequent events. She watched their expressions carefully to note any hint of surprise. There was none.“And you were thinking of going to the police?”“I don't know what to do.”“What would you accuse thesepeople of — kidnapping?” His sharp voice was tinged with sarcasm. “Well ... I don’t suppose I zould really—” (To be continued). I the lute Harold Swance of Mimico.| Mr. Swance was buried in the Del-,ber cemetery.1 Mrs. Geo. Manzer of Woodstock,and nephew Jack Reeves of Lethbridge, Alta., were recent guests at the home of the former’s nephew, M._ ■ Shelton. Mr. and MS! ChambersJOth wed-m bets’ UGLAS Mr. ersol and family attended ding anniversary of Mrs.uncle and aunt, Mr. and MSmith, Carleton. There were a200 guests present. Mrs. Weldon Burrill and childri Mrs. F. H. Kelly, Mrs. R. Lee aSharron, £pent a few days at TurkeI Point. I Mr. Lewis Fewster who has spentI the past month with his brother, T.iFewjfrr and Mrs. Fewster, has re- turned to his home in California. Hismother, Mrs. R. Brink, accompaniedhim to Harrow, Ont, where she willspend some time with her daughter,Mrs. I. Williams and Mr. Williams.Billy Hilliker -of Tillsonburg,spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, David Chambers.Mrs. J. BanbuFy has returned toher home after J----------taken with her .... rai der of MilvertOhr Mrs. C. Krug ofCheasley and M’*- T - • ** Perks of St. CaiMr. and Mriireturned from pent in MonttL—__-»_________hey spent a day en route with the ter’s sister^Mrs,' Ray Street andStreet end family of Lacolle, c, and *-----J *------ . The POINTERS ONPICKLING The right pickle adds greatly to almost all supper dishes as well as to both hot and cold meats. Pickles are mentioned in Pliny's Writings, as “spiced and preserved cucumbers” and Cleopatra is said to have been very fond of spicy pickles, so the liking for fruit and vegetables pre served in vinegar is not a recently acquired taste. Peter Piper .was more fortunate than the home-maker. He is supposed to have picked his peck of peppers all ready pickled. Pickling, however, does not need to be a heavy task, nor does it present much difficulty if a few rules are observed. The home economists of th? Con sumer Section, Dominion Depart ment fit Agriculture have definite suggestions to offer for over-coming some of the common difficulties in pickle making. Hollo\v pickles may result from allowing cucumbers to stand too long after picking. For success in pickling only fresh, good quality vegetables and fruits should be used. Cucumbers and green tomatoes are best if put into brine within twenty- four hours of picking. Soaking in brine helps to keep the vegetables firm during the succeed ing pickling process. Common bag or dairy salt should ‘be used. Salt which has been treated to make it free running causes cloudiness in *the brine. Iodized salt will cause a brownish scum or sediment to form. 1 cup salt to 2 quarts (10 cups) water makes a good brine. If not enough salt is used pickles will be soft or slippery. If too much salt is used they may shrivel or become tough. Good quality clear vinegar is essen tial if pickles are to have good flav our. Both cider and blended vinegars have good flavour but white spirit vinegar gives better colour where light coloured vegetables such as on ions or cauliflower or pears are used. For uncooked pickles the vine gar is used full strength. If vinegar is too weak the pickles will be soft. Spices should be used with discre tion. A dark colour or bitter flavour may result from too much spice. Whole spices are preferable but should be tied loosely in a cheese cloth bag. Most pickles are best if allowed to stand at least a month before using in order that flavours will be well blended. Here are two good recipes for pickles. Many others are given in the bulletin Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables which may be ob tained free of charge by writing the Dominion Department of Agricul ture, Ottawa, Ont. Cut up 5 quarts cucumbers. Place in brine (1 cup salt to 2 quarts water ), to cover, for 3 days. Put in cold water for 3 days, changing water each day. Put in weak vinegar solution, 5 cups water to 1 cup vinegar; add 1 tablespoon alum. Boil cucumbers in this mixture 5 minutes; remove, drain and put in crock. Boil 3 pints vinegar, 3 cups brown sugar, 1 ounce allspice, 1 ounce cin namon (powdered or sticks), 1 ounce celery seed and pour hot over pickles. Drain, reheat and pour hot over cucumbers each morning for 2 additional mornings. Bottle and seal. Yield: about 5 quarts. 2 quarts tomatoes, cut in pieces 2 large onions, chopped 2, large cloves garlic, chopped 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1-4 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons horseradish. 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons dry mustard Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Simmer over low heat for about 30 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Yield: about 3 pints. QUALITY 1 MINTS ting” PHONE neighbors gathered g at the home of Mr. . Hadcock to honor Doris, who was re- to Mr. Earl Jacques Mr. Geo. Fewster e forward and after they were presented neous shower. Both Tucsda and „ their da cently of Burge called the a few rema with a misce Mr. and Mrs. Jaques thanked the assembly for their gifts and invited them to visit them at any time at their home at Burgessville. Whenia quick dessert is called for, there is nothing better than canned fruit. Served* plain .with cake or cookies, it is always satisfying. On the other hand if something a little more elaborate is needed, canned fruit forms the base of delicious pies, puddings and sauces. So if one has the storage space, the home econ omists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agricul ture, suggest “canning what you can.” Following are their directions for canning one of the favourite fruits— peaches. Being a sweet fruit, peaches need only a thin or moder ately thin syrup. Thin syrup is made in the proportion of 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water (yield, 2’4 cups sy rup) ; moderately thin syrup 1 cup sugar to cups water (yield, 3 cups syrup). Heat sbimmerin&Qvcr green fields rain on warm earth . the barn a shadowy re . the good sipcll of and of dryinoftimothy and clover c from the Time now to be makin vesting and threshing cr till the crop is sold. Mo at the Royal Bank. Ca discuss your loan requir Farm Improvement Loa benefit of the farm, the f arrang ,vs . . ■nts for extra help, for har- d money to finance operations :y to fleet this need is always available /6njf our nearest branch manage^ and s with him. Ask him, too, about nd how they can be used for the er and his family. pit. Drop peaches into brine (1 tea- ! quarts, or in an oven with an auto spoon salt to 1 quart water), as they . matic heat control for 25 minutes, at are prepared, to prevent discolor- • — ation. Drain, leave peaches in halves or slice and drop into hot syrup, bring to boil and simmer 3 minutes. Pack hot (placing peach halves cups down) gn clean, hot sealers. yCover with the hot syrup leaving 1-2 inch headspace. Adjust rubber rings and ■they are prepared, to prevent dis coloration. | Drain, leave in halvM? and pack cups down, or slice and pack in clean hot sealers, leaving 1-2 inch head space. Adjust rubber rings and tops. Process in the boiling water bath 20 minutes for pints anW.25 minutes for quarts. The oven isjuot recommended for Cold Pack Pitches. Remember 23rd. Horse HYDRO W POWER PLRRTS ha lara output of Ontario's Industrie and farms bonoflts ■ for more and more electricity. Even now that the war tion, willd by 1951. lion, will horsepower The gro everyone but --------------------------------------------„ ™ „ww WDris over, the demand has not slackened but continues to mount. Hydro's peak load increased by more than 500,000 horsepower over the high est wartime demand, an increase of 25%. Generating plants take a long time to build and could not be started during the war. llUTR iein Few places In the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario. However, we must use our electricity sparingly sothat all homes, all farm services and all industries will receive their •hare. THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1947 Page 7 Without Endorsers at Household Finance Corporation At Household Finance Cor poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. An<4 you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much ■how t ird. is approved, the money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose— To pay overdue bills Repair your property Educational exper Purchase new Doctor, denti Business So, next money SEEK INCREASE OF FALL WHEAT ON ONTARIO FARMS Ontario Crop Improvement Amo- ciation member® are anxious to in crease the production of fall wheat in thia Province, says John D, Mac Leod, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. At a recent committee meeting*, an objective was set of an increase of ten per cent in the acreage to be seeded this fall, but the committee hopes that this figure will be far exceeded. The 1947 crop is now being har vested, and reports indicate yields of fall wheat per acre are favour able in comparison with spring seed ed crops, such as oats and barley. There are keen demands for Ontario wheat, either from a cash crop stand- Household Hints money you need you want to repay it as soon as your app NEW REGULATIONS ON I SEVERAL PRODUCTS! Department of GIRLS’ COATS Reg. $9.00 for $6.95 x ERtle girls’ coat tailored of navy wool in princess style. Sizes 5, 6 and 6x. Regular $9.00. Now .................................................. The Dominion Agriculture, Ottawa, has announced revisions to regulations of the Des tructive Insect and Pest Act. For a number of years, Regula tion No. 2 (Domestic), has restricted the movement of corn and corn products from Quebec and certain areas in. the province of Ontario on one hand and the Maritime provin ces on the other on account of the European com borer. This regulation has now been revised effective June 17, 1947, permitting the free move ment of the products anywhere in eastern Canada east of the Districts of Thunder Bay, Patricia, Kenora, and Rainy River in Ontario. Regulation No. 12 (Domestic), re stricting and prohibiting the move ment of elm trees and elm products with bark attached on account of the European (Dutch) elm disease with in and beyond certain areas in the province of Quebec has been amen ded to include additional infected areas. Effective June 17, 1947, the following counties in that province are now under quarantine: Artha- baska, Bagot, Berthier, Chambly, Champlain, Drummond, Hochelaga, Jacques Cartieri L’Assomp- tion, Laval, Levis, Lotbiniere, Mas- kinonge, Megantic, Montcalm, Nico- let, Port Neuf, Quebec, Richelieu, Richmond, Rouville, Shefford, St. Hyacinthe, St. Maurice, Terrebonne, Two Mountains, Vaudreuil, Ver- cheres, and Yamaska. Regulation No. 1 (Export) revised effective June 17, 1947, which affects all of Canada, prohibits the export of apples from Canada to countries other than the United Newfoundland, v 1 by an export inspection certificate issued and signed by an inspector duly appointed under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act. Such certificate may be provided only in cases where the orchardist has complied with specific regulations dealing with in sect control applying particularly to the apple maggot. Further information with respect to these regulations may be obtain ed from The Chief, Plant Protection Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. $6.95 , COAT SETS Refe. $6.95 for $4 95 Little girls’ coat sets—coat and poke bonnet— fashioned from wool crepe. In Pink, Tifrquoise, Green, Red and Blue. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Reg. $6.95. Now .................. $4.95 August is peach month—plumMonth, too, with apples ripening,peen and grapes soon to come.There is nothing better than freshripe peaches. We may can them,make peach butter, freeze peaches,etc., but after all they never tastebetter than when we get them freshfrom the tree, with blushing cheeksand fuzzy coats. Sliced and lightlysugared or without sweetening,baked in pies, frozen in ice creams,they are delicious and at their bestat this season of the year.Have you ever made PeachDumplings? Shortcake yeiu surelyhave tried unless you are a brand- new bride. Quick Peach Dumplings Vs cup butter4 large freestone peaches1¥< cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking powderVt teaspoon salt2 teaspoons sugar¥* cup shortening% cup milk% cup sugarMelt butter in a 10-!n. skilletSprinkle half the sugar over butter.Peel peaches, cut in half, removepits and lay in skillet cut side down.Sprinkle with remaining sugar. Siftflour, measuie and resift twice withbaking powder, salt and the twoteaspoons sugar. Blend in shorteningwith pastry blender add milk al) atonce, stir until all flour is taken up,then beat hard for a second. Dropfrom tablespoon on top of peaches;spread lightly to cov<*h peaches.Bake at 450 deg. F. for 15 to 20minutes. Turn out on serving dishand serve warm in individualcashes. Serves four. Peach Custard Tarts Arrange fresh peaches, sliced, inlarge tan shells filled with custard,top with whipped cream and gar-nish with more peaches CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS Reg. 75c for 49c Fashioned from floral print. Nicely bound with elastic across back of waist. In Yellow, Red, Blue and Green. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Regular 75c. Now ...........,..............................................49c BABY DEPARTMENT At $1.49 Dainty little sun suits, hand-made in Madeira, tailored from fine quality broadcloth with dogs an chickens in colored applique on bib. Sizes 1 to 3 ye Regular $2.25. Now ........ REN’S .49 d $1.95 , plea ine I point or for feed on the farms. Millers are particularly anxious to obtain large quantities of Ontario fall wheat, as it is preferred for pastry flour. Considerable interest in the crop has, developed in many areas of the^ Province during recent years, par ticularly in Eastern Ontario where the Rideau variety has given excel lent results. Growers say that well drained land is required, also a well prepared seed bed, free from weeds. The application of 250 pounds of 2-12-6 fertilizer per acre is very im portant for best results. Seeding a proportion of fall wheat on every farm also distributes farm labour to good advantage, which is important under present conditions of scarcity. Many farmers are now beginning to prepare their land for fall wheat and during the next few weeks,^loseto 1,000,000 acres may be seecfrd. Careful growers, says Mr. MacLeod, will use registered seed as the high est standard that can be obtained. There are am^le supplies of good seed available. Further information on fall wheat may be secured from agricultural representatives, agricul tural colleges, experimental farms, or from the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parlimanet Buildings, Toronto. 478 K, ONT. non need extra e Household’s riendly money sei ne, write or visit Household Finance tion office near your e today. WOMEN’S SHORTS Reg. $2.25 to $2.95 - $1.79 and Smartly tailored shorts. Pleats and url and a speci Green, Gold, ite. Sizes 12 Waistband will not crotch. Shown in Grey, Brown and W to $2.95. Now nboy style, constructed , Navy, Wine, . Regular $2.25 s Street 1847 WO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BERLOU MOTHPROOF Weed of the Week WILD CARROT BODY LUBRICATION States and ' unless accompanied j CH Reg. $1.59 Shown in sail Navy, Green, Red, 12. Regular $1. Now ............. .$1.79 and $2.39 ORTS 1.19 and $1.39 and tomboy styles. In ey and White. Sizes 7 to 1.95. ......................$1.19 and $1.39 D FLOOR The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Dr. Cha ,es Ointment! for Chaftnq Skin Irritations Em ma | Afterth« _________it Specia zing LL BATTERIES STARTUPSGENERATORSFUEL PUMPSCARBUREIORSBRAKESRADIATO INGERS ELEC".IC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) Of all the weeds growing along the roadsides, fencelines and in pas ture fields of Ontario, Wild Carrot is one of the worst offenders. It is a biennial with a tap root, and pro duces only a small plant and no bloom the first year. The second year it grows 2-4 feet high, and produces several clusters or umbels of small white flowers. These flowers are of ten referred to as Queen Ann’s Lace. It begins flowering about the*’ middle of July and continues until September. Wild Carrot produces a copious supply of seed, which is spread by wind, water and animals, as well as an impurity in clover ‘and grass seeds. After the flower cluster or umbel has begun to mature, it forms a cup-shaped cavity which is full of green seed. However, even if the plant is cut down at thii stage many seeds will continue yr mature. Wild Carrot will not become a ser ious problem in land where a sharp rotation of crops is practised. Do not leave a field down to sod for more than two or three years. Where only an occasional plant is present, hand pull them religiously to prevent seeding. However, where this weed has taken possession of many miles of roadside it becomes a serious problem. Mowing and scyth ing this weed merely results 'in it shooting up numerous short stalks, each producing flower and seed, and in a few weeks all this work is un done. To effectively control and eventu ally eradicate Wild Carrot from roadsides and fencelines, spraying with a chemical weed killer is recom mended. One pound of Atlacide per gallon of water will readily kill Wild Carrot. The various brands of 2-4-0 on the market when used according to di rections will also do an efficient job of killing Wild Carrot. Property on which Wild Carrot has been neglected and allowed to go to seed, should be mowed, raked and burned to prevent the seed from spreading far and wide during the winter .over the frozen ground and snow. Co-operate and do your share in cleaning up man’s great enemy, Wild Carrot. — Ontario Department Agriculture. CANADIAN DEMAND FOR FOOD IN FUTURE In the years to come, the average Canadian will demand more dairy products, meats, eggs, fruits arid vegetables in his diet. The consump tion of cereals may be less. But de mand from abroad will favour Can- _ adian-produced cereals rather than an(j orftngeanimal ^products. Thisfview of the shape of things to come was recently presented to the Canadian Feed Manufacturers’ Association by J. G. Taggart, Chair man, Agricultural Prices Support Board. He expressed the view that the long-term trend of our civilization is bound to be toward increasing industrialization. “Therefore, I be lieve that our farmers should expect to continue to produce and sell in Canada increasing quantities of ani mal products," he said. Then turning to the future for eign demand for food, Mr. Taggart pointed out that the cost of produc ing animal products in North Amer ica has risen far above the increased cost of producing cereals. “On the whole,” he said, “I be- -Jieve that the Canadian farmer has a great competitive advantage over the European farmer in the product ion of cereals. On the other hand, 'he may be at an actual disadvantage, or at any rate, nearer to equality with the European farmer in produc ing animal products. This suggests to me”, he said, “that if and when trade is restored, Europeans may find Canadian cereals much more economical to buy than our animal products.” In warm weather the human body may need less food for fuel, but it requires more lubrication. And ex perts point out that the body is “water-cooled.” If allowed to run dry, it may “knock.” If people refer drinks, as well as other things, "sugar-coated” the health people suggest that there is variety as well as spice in fruit juices. These may be chilled, but should not be diluted with too much ice. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S INTEREST IN TV A IS EXTENDING of COLORFUL FOODS The gay table can be the good table, according to nutrition ex perts., Green and red and yellow ...... .......are favourite colors with the people who know’ their food values. “Something crisp, something colored” for summer they say. At this time of the year the spec ialists in dietary suggest that tables should be loaded with glistening leaves of lettuce, ice-cold celery, tall glasses of chilled orange juice, bowls of golden carrots, tender green peas, beans and leafy vegetables, and red tomato juice. Gordon Pittock, as Ingersoll’s representative, attended a meeting on Thursday of last week, held in Woodstock, when representatives of those' municipalities in this section of the Thames watershed, discussed frankly the many features of the Thames Valley Conservation Author ity. Guest speakers of the (meeting were A. H. Richardson, chief conser vation engineer of the Ontario De partment of Planning and Develop ment and E. F. Roberts, secretary treasurer of the Grand River Con- servation Commission. Mr. Pittock reports that whilo some municipalities are still in doubt as to the benefits accruing to them should the proposed scheme materialize, their attitude is one of increasing interest and he feels sure that before long as the subject is studied more closely there will be greater unanimity in the support given it Another meeting is to be held in St. Marys to-day, (Thursday), to be attended by representatives from all municipalities of the watershed above Delaware, when a vote will bo taken on the setting up of the Thames Valley Authority. MORE VISITORS TO THE NATIONAL PARKS your fa dak Sna hots ENltlRG D ... accent the ural, true-to- b<ls that made the file favorite. Bring your negatives to our experts for beautiful, yet inex pensive, enlargements. C. A. LOVE Draggilt Phone 72 Ingersoll RECORjD RESULTS IN BRITAIN’S HOUSING DRIVE Housing returns issued recently show that a record number of dwell ings were built in Britain during the month of May. The total of perman ent houses completed was the highest yet recorded in any month since the war. It was just under 12,000 which beat the previous high figure by more than 1,750. This period was also noteworthy for the fact that it marked the completion of the first 100,000 permanent apartments and homes in the postwar housing pro gramme. The number of families re housed now exceeds 400,000 includ ing those who have found homes in repaired or converted dwellings as well as those who have occupied new, permanent and temporary houses. The standard of these new homes of both types is higher than in the homes provided before the war. The man who boasts he is without an illusion is a pretty empty person to pass an evening with. Confirming earlier forecasts, the number of visitors to -Canada’s na tional parks showed a decided in crease for the month of July__ 394,687 as compared with 303,204, an increase of 91,483 over July of last year. These figures do not in clude the national historic parks, for which complete returns are not yet available. Banff National Park in Alberta with an increase of 26,512; Jasper National Park in the game province with an increase of 15,964; and Rid ing Mountain National Park in Manitoba with an increase of 13,- 523 showed the largest gains. If this rate of increase is main tained during August and September the million mark will be passed, and it is probable that the record total established in 1941 will be exceeded. Obviously this increase in visitors to the national parks has put a heavy strain on ordinary accommo dation facilities, but the operators of hotels and bungalow cabins have done a splendid job in taking care of the greater demand. More tents and cabin trailers are in evidence than at any time since the parks were established. Many of the camp grounds have been improved and enlarged in order to handle the greater numbers making use of them. —National Parks Bureau, Ottawa. A S AT W ORK G REFRIGERATION O N TA R IO 'S productive prosperity. To assure this p foreign trade markets, skilled of refrigeration units will Veterans, basically trained in need as they are absorbed int skilled occupations, higher w ditions are within easier reach. is the measure of her future a prominent place in domestic and s are needed. Increased production a greater need for skilled servicing, s and ON* THE JOB, will fill this ustry. For those who have mastered job security and better working con« Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained for refrigera tion servicing. Graduates of training schools are ready now to take their places in industry. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in Ontario’s progress—an important part to play in her industrial- de velopment. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) D. C. Guiry, 23, of Toronto, a veteran \o f 15H months’ service in the Royal Canadian Air Force, is shown checking the operating pressures on • domestic training unit. The Refrigeration Course gives the student ■ theoretical and practical knowledge of domestic, commercial and air conditioning units. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1947 FRl. - SAT.—^AUG. 15-16 SALFORD BANNER BARRY FITZGERALD Diana Lynn * Sonny Tufts In Ea.y-to-laugh.at-comedyHard-to-forg et-Romance! “EASY COME, EASY GO!’’ Added Attraction— “COWBOY BLUES” With The Hoosier Hotshots NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS.—AUG. 20-21 “LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY” With MICKEY ROONEY, “FEAR IN Daily MON. - TUES.—AUG. 18-19 FRANK SINATRA KATHRYN GRAYSONPeter Lawford, Jimmy Durante , — IN — “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” Added Attraction— “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” NEWS Hardy Hit. I - SAT., 2 P.M. EVE.—Two complete NIGHT” Office open. 6.4S Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and chil-Iren Marilyn, Don and Gary, have •eturned after spending a few daysit her home in Durham. Misses Marilyn Mitchell, DonnaIVilson, Elizabeth Dickout, Ruth and Joan Loosmore have been spendingi week’s holidays at Port Burwell. The Second Concession Farm Forum group held a very enjoyable pic-nice at Port Burwell on Tuesday. Apot luck dinner was served a noon,after which races and sports wereenjoyed. The winners of the raceswere as follows: Anne McBeth, Wayne Barrett, Helen Mitchell, Audrey Cornish and Russell Dickout; elimination contest, Mr, A. W. Pearson; purse contest, Mrs. H. R. Mc Beth; soda biscuit and whistle, Everett Wilson; five yard dash, Mr. Les lie Wagner; pace rope, Mr. J. W.Dickout; measure string, Mrs. J.W. Dickout; sew on button, J. W.Dickout; straw and bean, EverettWilson and Mrs. Cliton Gregg.Mrs. Burton Harris, Virginia andTregg, have returned after a motorrip to North Bay and other pointslorth. Mrs. Bruce Dickout and Mrs. RoyJitchell were week-end visitors at’ort Burwell. Mrs. Ivan Baskett and son, Brian,ire visiting the former’s parents, Mr,ind Mrs. A. R. Gregg at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs, H. R. McBeth and PHONE • 115 New Arrivals New Plaid 36" Beautiful New Scotch Plaids, wool like spunrayon ................... $1.25 New Alpine Suitings 54" Beautiful new Alpinematerials, suitable for dresses, skirts, suits, etc. New shades: Winter Red,Scarlet, Saxe Blue, Winter Green, Nigger Brown,Navy Blue and Black.Extra at...................$2.39 FULL COUI MEAL? 4WHOLESOME QUICK VER' s t a -r Ko a f e 95 Thane. St. V l»te*.oU• Phone 497W • pc up !OODS Ask us aboutadvantages of usin LENSES. . Follow tty safe _ NEED G LONDON - ONTARIO Aie You BinesO.K.? | Protect yourself and roperty »ure that 'your car truck condition. AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS For the Estate of the £ate Florence Sharp tThere will be sold by Public Auction at ■ 302 THAMES ST. SOUTH INGERSOLL, on SATURDAY, AUG. 16,1947 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock, thefollowing: Walnut organ and stool, 6 kitchenchairs, extension table, 2 lounges,davenport platform focker, 3 occasional chairs, large /wardrobe, largefruit cuptyard, sewing rocking chair, drop leaf stable, 2 jewing machines,(Raymondj White), J? washstands, 4dressers, wooden baflsteud, chest ofdrawers, oak sityboard, electricstove, kitchen cabinet, walnut sideboard, walnut dining tabic, 4 diningroom chair^china feabipet, 2 walnut Victorian ctyirs, 2 whatnots, smallwalnut table* larfe flat top desk,small table, 2 rbdios, Victrola, 2single beds, springs and matresses;1 set single sprhjgsUnd mattress, rug9 ft. x 12 ft.; oMfctric cleaner, tri-light lamp, annex, clocks, dishes, bed ding, curtains, odd chairs, etc. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Leo Matthew, Burton Harris,Executrix. Auctioneer. ATLAS CAR andTIRES TL iesCK Competent ■JMecjbnic Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 If there is righteousness in the heart, there will be ,beauty in the character. If there is beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. If there is order in the lotion, there will be peace in theworld.—Chin ese Proverb. W eek-End S P E C I A L S • . ■ SWIM AND PLAY SUITS 2 to 6 yrs., Reg. 95c...........39c v. ,Reg. $2.59..89c THREE STYLES L SLACK SUITS CHILDREN’S Cl Reg. $1.0 Reg. S2.9 Reg. $2.1 ON DRILL .................................$1.19 ......:.........................$1.98 .................................$1.89 3 only “PfDAL PUSHERS’^Reg. $5.95..$2.98 DRILL SI ,89c White Purses Half Price Summer Gloves deduced to Clear 36 in. W1 Finest Qi FLANNE ETTE A Q J - No i mit ...........4 j c yd. FINE WHITE Plain and Eml DKERCHIEFS Half Price PILLOW U.S.A.$1.89 pr. CANTON ,29c yd. LARGE TERRY TOWELS .59c ea. MEN'S FANCY HOSE 39’ pair LADIES* FALL COATS and DRESSES Arriving Daily You’ll Enjoy Shopping at StoAeA, JLimiied PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs, H. R. McBeth and Igranddaughter, Anne, spent Sunday Iifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A R. ISregg in Aylmer. Mrs. C. C. Gill is visiting in To ronto at the home of her son, MrGerald Gill and Mrs. Gill. Of interest to many in the com munity is the announcement of thebirth of a son on August 8th to Mr. and Airs. Gerald Gill of Toronto.Miss Ruth Loosemore, R.N., ofMoodstock, is spending a month atthe home of her parents. Mr. andMrs. fred Loosemore... Tbe, Junior Bible Ciiss of theunited Church heid a \erv enjoyable picnic at Springbank Park, London,on Wednesday. About twcr.ty-fivemembers and their families sat downto ii heavily laden table at a Ik- noonhour. Races and sports werecNfjoyud during the afternoon and a verylively softball game between teams captained by Murray McBeth,winners), and Percy Gill, bi the afternoon to a close. Mrs. jWilson Jr., and Mrs, Cecil 1were in charge of the sportyffc-Mr and Mrs. Verne FrafttOstrander, were Sun.day visjfiY:their daughter, Mrs. MurjKcock and Mr. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMiss Jean of GladstoneRuth Garton of Londonday with Mr. and .Mrs. 6ard and family.Mr. and Mrs. Leuand Mr. and Mrs. L« Denise, spent SundBend. .Mrs. Nanc. ’ rett and Denise iweek. Mr. Verne And.Mr. and Mrs. dHamilton; spent iweek wi|h their,Anderson. Mrs. Gordon -Rickard, Larry andKay spent Friday with the former’sparents, Mr. anq£Mrs. John Phillipsat Dickson’s Corizers. Br. and M$b. George Smith, Forbes ajtd Eleanore, were visitorson Sunday with Air. and Mrs. J. ALSwance of Woodstock.JI f, gjfwMs TV11I PnlwrK- niisl son Llewellynijwith Mr*A Robe Mrs. Frarix EHEMr. ancOdiK uson’s, sp&tdaughter, -MrSX (Mr. Ricka®^Mr. Davp “spent the vRev. R. B.Mr. am Princeton, ________, ...... ___ and Mrs. Ry.Piper and family.Mr. and airs. Frank Nancekivell and small daughter of Woodstock,spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. *Mrs. Fred Gregg and daughter Gwen, attended a family picnic atSpringbank, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr.,spent Saturday at Springbank Park, Jersey Cloths 44" Rayon and CJersey (Moths, assshades atk............J Hand WoBn Wonllens Showing some ver\- nice 30"-36", Ancl> wovenwoollens in shades,also for coatJWee these. $2.00 to .....................$3.95 See our Fall Coatings Butterick Patterns Wilfrid's Store INGERSOLL MttheRight ralterttlson !in Ofs withHay- 9«'rton andand Miss•pent Sunn-don Rick- W Nancekivell ■ Barrett andSr at Grandel), Mrs. Bar-lined for the efson of Buffalo, fare Anderson ofp few days lasti mother, Mrs. A. iffs. Will Roberts andwere Sunday visitorsRrts’ parents, Mr. andBott of Woodstock.SJohn Phillips of Dick-junday with their Gordon Rickard and HSumming of London,lot-end with his parents,■EMrs. Cumming.EiSIrs. Stanley Piper ofgnt Saturday with Mr. Gary Wright of Ingersoll, is spending a few days with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mr. Herbert Piper and grandsonBillie Piper, spent a few days lastweek up north fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury and Miss Ellen Wilson spentthe week-end at their cottage atLong Point.Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Scott and Mrs.Terrell of Ingersoll, spent Fridayafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Fewster of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at Rest Acres, near Brantford, the guests of-Mr. and Mrs. RossFewster and family.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycocx ofBurgessville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Del Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Dell and Linda, and Miss Fay Desmond ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at Port Burwell, Miss Desmond has oetnspending some time with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram andaughter, Beth, spent Sunday at ort Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haycock ■ere Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hayack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davey t Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, MissIsie Clark and Miss Donna Coven-■y spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davey of weaburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs.aurice Haycock on Sunday. The Senior and Junior Bible lasses of the United Church wereie guests of the Bible Classes of the aptist Church on Sunday and Mr.yron Jenvey was the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffin, (form-ly Eula Warren), were chivareedi Wednesday evening at their>me. A large number gathered alsotheir home on Thursday evening, hen they were tendered a miscel-neous shower. Smith—“I shall be everlastingly debted to you old man if you’ll nd me |5, Tomkins—“Yes I know, e trouble.” That’s CULLODEN Mrs. S. Fulton returned home on Thursday after spending three weekswith her niece, Mrs. Cowan and Mr.Cowan in Cleveland. Mr. Wallace Best held a clearingauction sale of farm stock and implements on Wednesday of last week. Misses Ruth Miners and Doris Sanderson are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly ofOrillia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer visitedon Sunday with friends at Embro.Mrs. H. Burnett is visiting thisweek with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. Harold Simpson of St.Thomas, visited at the home of hermother, Mrs. M. Alabastine onWednesday last.Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. David Falkins ofHagersville, spent the week-end with their father, WiHtam Falkins.Mr. and Mrs. StuaH Williams ofDereham Centre, wcr^Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. R&er Elkeer andGordon.Mrs. M. McEwen-ihd Lome spentthe week-end at Poa Stanley.Mrs. Reginald White and sons, ofToronto, are spendffig a few days at the home of Mr.jifiid Mrs. ClarenceKelly and family^"- Mrs. Cowan Cleveland, spenta few days vjtth her aunt, MissFoster.Mr. and Mrsi ®rien Cawthra andchildren have reamed home after aholiday at .the ^leeside.St. Stepheri’a. Anglican Churchheld their annuafrpicnic at the Waterworks Park in St. Thomas last Wed nesday with a wood attendance. Allreport a gdoii tame. Mr. and Afcfs. William Morris ofBoden, Ajberta, visited with Mrs.May McEwan-Jm Monday afternoon.Mrs. Nallia Preston returnedhome last .week after spending thepast monferCwith her sister atDunnville. T.$ Miss Janitjftlabastine of Tillson-burg, spent tyonday with her grand mother, Mrs. \Villiam Alabastine.Wealtha Hammond of St. Thomas,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall ofWoodstock, Mrs. David Hager andDavid, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Airs. Ben James. Airs. David Sands spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. Deller of Browns ville.Airs. Annie Hannon of Woodstock, is spending a few days with hersister, Airs. J. Best.Air. and Mrs. John Hannon of Tillsonburg, spent a day last weekwith their daughter, Airs, C. Kelly and Air. Kelly.: Air. and Airs. Dee Moore of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. ALBayes of Aylmer, visited on Sundayevening with Airs. A. Ruckle. The August meeting of the Women's Association and the Women’s Missionary Society was held on Wednesday evening of last week at thehome of Mrs. J. Best with a lairattendance. After the close of themeeting a social time vas spent in the form of a wiener roast. Mrs. Dundas and daughters, MissEvelyn and Mrs. Genevieve Ketlletyof Toronto^ visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. td. Ovens.Mias L. Spearman of Ann Arbor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. G. Gor don and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gordon.Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wallis of Sarnia, spent a couple of days with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Leslie Hammond and Mr. Hammond and family.Mis Dorothy Ovens visited at Hali- burton last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan attended a shower in honour fo Miss Lu-ella Rath at Putnam on Wednesdayevening. The Hammond Clan held their reunion at Springbank on Sunday.Mrgpdames Hutcheson and sons,FreiLfr.van and Gordon and Mr. andMrafrAlbert Harris and son James,stykt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.L»as. Hutcheson at ThamesfordJF n Miss Mae Merriam was the ja»stspeaker at the United Chui Sunday morning.Mr. Clark, Mrs. MaybertoMiss Wilson of WoodstoclySunday with Mr. and *Leslie.Miss Jean Hammond i;with her auntMrs. Homer WMr. andMrs. Walter®spent Sundafli Mr. and MHily of Than®day with Mr. <We wish URobbins an< ■ the occasion ■occurring thiAMr. MurraVchener, spent!Mrs. Jas. HulaMr. and Mlronto, spent tlJohn Brown illMiss Lillian ---- ------ ---------Bates of Vienna, are spending a vacation with their aunt, Mrs. JohnBrown.Mrs, John Brown and Mr. WallaceBrown spent Sunday at Port Bur well.Mr. Montgomery Hueston of To ronto, spent the week-end with hismother and sister, Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis.Air. and Mrs. Carl MacIntyre ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox.Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford spent the week-end with Mrs. Rose Bobier.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris spenti Sunday with Mrs. Rose Bobier. andspent lolidaying, Mr. andlarrietsville.t Doan andf of Ingersoll, ;.^.)gbank.jBbert and fam-Arisited on Sungs. Roy Newman.Kratulate Mrs. C.Rm. Hammond on Sir birthdays, both and uiVallis at.Mrs. RoW IrumptqfSat Snvfri Counsel to police witness—“But if a man is on his hands and knees in the middle of the road, that does not prove he was drunk.” Policeman—“No, sir, it does not. But this one was trying to roll up the white line.” STRATFORD UNO BALLROO1 Royal Al Ki Skylii rchestra rchestra ichlan Every Bob Jack Nite. No Advance in Prices EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald ofBrantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of Mount Elgin, spegfThursday afternoon with Mrjand Mrs. John Anscombe.Stephen and Denny Morris ofStratford, are visitingparents, Mr. and Mrs.ris..Helen and EliaOxford, spent a ctyweek with iheirson. /The w /n and Miss0n afternoo* atMurieUMl............ ............ and LoisTffiners are spending thisweek at Port Burwell. Carol McKibbin spent last weekwith her sister, Mrs. Ken Corbett1 lutcheson of Kit-iday with his aunt, uWohn Bates of To-•week-end with Mrs. ■ Wallace.and Master Charlie BEACHVILLE Mr. Lome Ridley and Mi^ Helen Armstrong have returnd frpm Chatham where they spent a wck at thehome of their sister.Mr. and Mrs. CharlM Matheson visited recently with ttyir daughter,Mrs. John Scott andS»Ir. Scott ofSt. Catharines.Mr. and Mrs. .4visitors in Toronto and Mrs. William Istock, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. <3of Woodstock, vijwith the former’s ■liam Liqroheart. TMr. anttMrs. ■»!. S. Jackson andson David^ spentHhe week-end withthe feu-nidi's ^iMl-r, Mrs. ClarenceWilson arii Mr.jjVilson of Sarnia.Miss Motion Jfriend accompaniedLondon GHendfc to Burlington onSunday. H C- Hughes wereSunday. Mr. ■ton of Wood-Ibem. •men Lightheartted on Thursdaywther, Mrs. Wil- Lightheart was a rent Burwell with Mr.Lightheart and Jan-cent visitor^and Mrs. Hl ice. 'mr'Mr. and Harmon Rumple and son Harinoiirbf Flint, Mich., werevisitors on Monday with the former’scousin, Newell Fordon and Mrs. For- don.Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach Jr., and son Bobbie, spent the past weekat Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. B. N.Downing and Miss Evelyn Downingspent part of the week with them. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Church will meet this (Thursday) eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RadphFolden.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd andgranddaughter of Detroit, spentJBeweek-end with the former’s n^terand other relatives here, and j|ten- ded the Budd family gatberfjfc onSunday at Southside with foK-five |relatives present.Miss Kay Jones has retwi.ed toher home in Woodstock ha^pg spent a few days with Miss LoreW Wilson.Osmond Clifton of West Zorra,spent Friday with his partoits here.Mr, and Sirs. W. Philip* >’"8 f"™-ily, also Mrs. M. Phillim Sunday with friends at JLr-------------Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSacNeal and daughters, were Sun<‘ £ ‘ Mr. and Mrs.Oxford Centre.Mr. Walburk here will lievery ill in Wooi pital. JMr. G. Pattel , end at his home}Mrs. Clifford!Woodstock, sw with Mrs. PhilhjMr. and Mrs.ily have retui I and fam-fvisited on)unt Elgin. Robe: Rivei I guests withBuchanan at many friendsjar that he isieneral Hos- lent the week-rhamesford. .. .xm, Harold ofit Sunday evening: aid family.Lw. Bond and |fam-PH home fr|>m a and Mr. Corbett at West Oxford. Kart Xnd Garry Haycock of WestOxford, spent a few days last week with their cousin, Clifford Haycock. »4tr grand forge Mor- Xnison of West Iple of days last isin, Donna Wil- lenyf’Missionary SocietyHind met on Thursday Lane church.fkibbin, Dorothy Faw Preserving ENGLISH^ HEALTH SA^T 35c -^9 c ThurteTfs Drug Stere COLD PACK CANNERS - 7 Quart FRUIT JAR FUNNELS - STRAINERS JAR RUBBERS - JARRINGS - National PR HOLDS 5 QU The Quick, Ea CARR'S I STO Pr< iRT SEA1 Cool 2 Sizes BAGS SPOONS e COOKERS $25.50 y To Can Your Fruit soil HARDWARE PHONE 89 Warning Notice Take notice that all occupants of villages, have been August 1st. Enforced Those failing to Road officials also W eeds Control Act to prosecution. to take notice. MOULTON, Act of 1947, in towns and up, on or before Weed Inspector for Oxford County — -I. ORDERS FOR CANE MOLAS Will be filled in vptation. Place ; and avoid disappointmej Wa have on han< PINT BERRY BOX£S A MOTOR OIL Farm) HAWKI 42 King St. W. month’s holidays spent with relatives | __nin /b,and other part, of the DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malpass andson. have returned home after spending some holidays at Port Burwell. Miss Kate McCallum spent Sunday in Ingersoll. jg Mr. and Mrs. Ewi» Regers spentthe week-end with J- -- Mr. apd "Hamilton, njthe formem' Stewart M<W>Mr. and ■the week-emLorraine ILondon, are!at tbe home!Mr. and Mrs’ Mrs. J. H. .home of Mrs.don, recently.Mrs. Clark of St. Catharines, wasa week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas.Miss Isabel Martin of Delaware, is spending some holidays at herhome here.—(W.) Mrs.rnent lends in Sarnia,11 McDonald of week-end withi, Mr. and Mrs. ■ H. Moxley spentEoderich.Krdetl Thornhill of |ding some holidays their grand)>arcnts,J. Thornhill. ndas visited at the larence Smith, Lon- IDER TWIj ipplies FED CO INGERSOLL Phone 429 Yes, sir, the old bell will be this month” for boys’ suits 25% to 50% Off Summer Goods Men’s Tweed Suita - Sport Coats - Reduced INGERSOLL EVERY BOYS4 Priced 15.00 or Sizes 29 to 38 in this steds and Tweeds, 3styles - - built to take Entire Stock, 25% to 33 1