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OCLnew_1947_08_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1947 Single Copy \ 5 Cents - $2.00 Per Annum U.S.A., |t.5O Track Records Broken At Race Meet Here Saturday A crowd estimated by officials of the Ingersoll Turf -Club at 3000 Purse $300. Second race, 2.22 trot or pace. attended the second annual race meeting at Victoria Park on Satur day. The weather was clear, the track exceptionally fast and the tem perature over 90% where shade could be found. There were fifty horses on the grounds to compete and the drivers were loud in their praise of the splendid track condi tions, said by some to be the fastest in Canada. The only accident of the day occurred when the first heat of the second division for 2.27 and three- year-olds pace or trot made the first turn. In the crowded turn the cart driven by driver Brough was bump bed, resulting in Peggy Axforthy being thrown and the driver un seated, The horse was uninjured and was in the second heat of the event. The driver’s leg was injured but not seriously. After medical attention he was able to proceed to his home later. The horses were paraded before the stand led by Gwen Gregg with her pony and cart, accompanied by Denise Barrett. The^w two little ladies received a round of applause for their clever bit of driving. In order that the records could be established, the track was measured Saturday night by Arthur Whitesell of Ti>Uonburg and found to. be of correct half mile length. When Dillon Flicka ran the second heat of the free-for-all in 2.06%, Starter Climie stated that it was the fastest time made in Western On tario to his knowledge this year. This in itself speaks well of the fine condition of the track. The first race had 17 starters, so it was divided into Leola G. Lee, S. Simpson, Alvinston, (Simpson) .... 1 1 1 Dillon Seymour, A. Dicken son, Mt. Hope, (La- Roche) ............................. 2 2 2 Betty Todd, H. (McLean, Pt. Elgin, (McLean). 3 9 4 Teddy Chillicott, L. Guy, Seaforth, (Kirkby) .... 9 3 6 May Direct , Dr. Simpson, Harriston. (Simpson) .... 6 12 3 Ruby Ritz, IL Ruthig, New Hamburg, (Brough) . 4 4 8 Brownie Gratton, Sherman, Rodney (Fraser) ........ 5 6 7 Minto Direct, Dr. Simpson, Harriston, (Simpson) .... 8 7 5 Sir Richard Dickensen, Mt. Hope. (LaRoehe) ........ 7 5 dr Ingesides, K. Oshier, Pem broke, (Bulloch) ......11 8 dr (Midnight Express. Taylor,I Exeter, (Taylor) ............10 10 dr I Hi-Lo Diamond, Lucas and i Sharp, Tillsonburg, I cas) ..................................*12 11 dr Time, 207% and 2.08% and 2.10. Free-for-all Pace or Trot for a purse of $300 Dillon Flicka. Ed. Arthur. Otterville. (Arthur) .... 6 1 1 Janet Stout? H. Anderson, Oshweken, (Anderson) ..1 4 7 Billy Direct Heir. M. Mc Fadden, Dresden, (Mc Fadden) ....................... 2 5 2 Borden Day, W. J. Harvey, Ancaster, (Haney) .. 3 2 4 Nancy Budlong, H. Farr ington, (Kitchen) ...... 4 3 5 Dazzle Henley, A. Dicken son, 'Mt. Hope, (La- two divisions of two heats each, while the other two events started 12 horses in each with three heats. THE RESULTS Roche) ........................... 10 G Florence Powell, J. Meh- lenbacher, Nelles Corn ers, (MehlerlbacKtr) .. 5 7 Her Royal Highness, J. First race, 2.27 and three-year- olds. Pace or trot. First Division, Purse $200. Barbara Ann, E. Litt, Se- bringville (Turvey) ............ 4 1 McElina , R. Slack. Jarvis, (Slack) _............_........... 3 1 J. T. Patch, H. McLepn, Pt. Elgin, (McLean) ....’....2 4 ’Bob Lockhart, II. Broome, Seaforth. (Broome) ............ 4 2 Irene Frisco, J. 'Mehlenbacher, Nelles Corners, (Melen- bacher) ................................. 5 5 Autumn Days,/Oliver Smith, Hagersville, (Johns) ........ 7 6 Joe McGregor, Mrs. B. Cecile, Pembroke, (Bnllo<;h) ..... 6 8 Arion Gratton. James, St. Thomas, (James) ...................8 7 Time 2.12 and 2.11%. Mehlenbacher, Nelles Corners, (J. Mehlen bacher) ............. 7 9 dr Colleen Scott, Parsons, London, (James) ...... 9 8 dr Income, Lucas and Sharp, Tillsonburg, (Lucas) .... 8 10 dr Hollywood Bellwood, G. Sherman, Rodney, (Fra ser) ....................................11 11 dra Hal Stout, J.* Balloch, / Pembroke, (Balloch) ....12 12 dr I Miss Alice Ashman Winner of Scholarship Announcement has been made that Alice Ashman is the Ingersoll winner of a University of Western Ontario Scholarship, valued at $125 a year for two years, for which the minimum qualifying standard is 75'/r on 8 papers in grade J3. Miss Ashman made 7 firsts, 1 second and 1 third. Last year she won the Wilbur F. Thompson proficiency scholarship for highest aggregate marks on the Junior Matriculation examinations. She has taken an active part in aca demics as well as sports, at the Ing ersoll Collegiate Institute and has been prominent in public speaking. She plans entering the University of Western Ontario in October and will take the general science course. Miss Ashman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Concession street. THREE INGERSOLL-RINKS WIN PRIZES IN TOURNEY With a full entry of 28 rinks, the 25th annual Golden Bantam Corn Rink Tournament was a decided suc cess on Friday last. Entries were present from Woodstock, London Fairmont, Otterville, Thamesiord, St. Marys, Harrietsville, Tillsontpirg, Aylmer, London Thistles, Milverton, London Elmwoods, Dorchester, Stratford and IrgersolWiree games were played with first two being drawn and the third high play high. R. M. Borrowman, the originator of the tournament .prepared delic ious corn which was served between the games. Three Ingersoll rinks were in the winning column, with n Woodstock rink being the other win ner of four. First prize and the R. M. Bor rowman Trophy was won by the rink composed of Jack Warden, Chas. Matheson, A. S. Muterer, and Jack Closswell, Ingersoll, skip, with 3 wins, plus 23. Second place went to the rink skipped by Albert Warham, Inger soll with 3 wins plus 19; third piize was won by the Woodstock rink, skipped by E. Izzard, with 3 wins, plus 16. and fourth place went to the rink of H. S. Bowman with 3 wins, plus 6. Trophy Presented At Zone Meeting To Softball Winners A meeting of the Canadian Legion of Zone 2, District B, was held in the Ingersoll Armouries on Friday evening, when Zone Commander, F. H. Harris, called the meeting to discuss zone business and for the presentation of the T. R. Dent Tro phy, to the Ingersoll Branch No. 119 Softball Club. The meeting was opened by C. K. Hoag, president of Branch 119, who welcomed the guests, mentioning the ^act that it was the first time a zone meeting had been held in Ingersoll. The zone commander then took charge of the meeting. T. R. D<ynt, M.L.A., presented the trophy to Ted Clark, manager and Benny Sheldon, captain, who accept ed it on behalf of the club. In mak ing the presentation, 'Mr. Dent con gratulated the winners, expressing the hope that the team of Branch 119, would go on to further victories until it reaches the provincial cham pionship. It is now in the district beat, having won two exhibition games already. Fred Vale was con gratulated on his fine pitching which had been a strong factor in carrying the local team to victory. In his re ply, Mr. Vale gave credit to the team support, claiming that the scoreless string of 52 innings was due to co operation on the part of the players. Other speakers, whose wit and oratory contributed to an enjoyable evening, were Lome Healy, Russell Nunn, Fred Wurker, Del Powell, president Woodstock Branch; John Wood, president, Norwich Branch; Verne Mitchell, zone secretary and George Hayes, who officiated at the games. Following the meeting, the gath ering prepared to the Legion Hall, Water street, where refreshments were served by members of Branch 119. Hetpeler—Skunks are very numer ous in the district. Recently a motor ist in attempting to avoid striking one, swerved his car, which went out of control, and crashed into a gar age. The motorist received fatal injuries. First race, second division, purse $200.\ Miss Corporal Gratton, O. Cunningham, Clandeboye, (Turvey) ....... 4 ] Lady S. Lee, W. Slack, Jarvis, (Slack) .............................. 1 4 Time 2.07%, 2.06%, 2.08. The McDonnell mobile starting gate was used for all the trotting races and proved ta be of real in terest to the laigtjFcrowd of specta tors. Two half mile heats for runners drew a field of eight horses for a purse of $100. The results: Queensboro, McMillen, Toet erville, (Don Murray) ........ 1 1 Fourth of July, (McMillen, Teetersville, (Don Chrisler) 3 2 Lavin Miss (W. Harris).......... 2 3 Champ. A. Brill, Wallaceburg 5 4 Pat. Bell, D. Marks, 1 Brant- Signal Honour Accorded Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club Mary Volo, D. Campbell, Ailsa Craig (Campbell)... 2 Luella Gratton, O. Loomis, Parkhill ..._...........................5 Roosevelt, W. Kennedy, Sim coe, (Kennedy) .........’ .... 3 Miss Richards, D. Kirkby, Wal ton, (Kirkby) .................. 6 Peggy Axforthy, R, Ruthig, New Hamburg, (Brough).... 9 Cindy-Lu Harvester, J. Curry, Wingham, (Culodon) .......... 7 SusSji Lee (Tait) ..................... 8 Time, 2.10 and 2.09. ford, (Hill); Miss Hobbey. R. Padden, St. Thomas, (Gee); Six Nations, (Hill); Tony, /Romp. (■Miller), also ran. Tipie .49 and 48%. Officials of the day were: Starter, C. J. Climie, Tillsonburg. Judges, Arthur Whitesell, Tillsonburg, Robt. Moulton, Tillsonburg; Dr. J. G. Murray, Ingersoll; Time keepers, Gordon Roloson, Ingersoll, and C. J. Colo, Tillsonburg. OUT OF THE DISPLAY WINDOW AND ON TO THE FARM Modem /farm equipment has plenty of eye appeal in a store win dow. But the proper jdaee for this machinery is on you£cfarm, savingyou time and labour. You may hive < new. practical! pr implements ndw out the country, wanted to jiut work for you, Bu made you hesitat Y'eUsuch equieasily,^ without the ne« barn, i em, pho fit-ma Jjvestocftyou’ve all the things a better ^pirm. Shaw, m of the Ba how they Mr. Shaw • v*jnain me many advantages of the Bank of Mon treal’s farm improvement loans and show you how such a loan, with its low rate of interest, can really bring modem machinery and equipment out of the display window on to your farm. admired the making farm splay through- u may have equipment to e cost may have nt may be yours s or bother . . , e plumbing, mod- machinery, the nted so badly . . . ich make a farm visit to Mr. C. E. the local branch lontreal, will show come yours. explain the many MRS. EMERSON HARRIS PASSES IN 89$ YEAR Mount Elgin—On Sun y morning one of our oldest and/host highlyesteemed residents of the person of Mrs. E passed., away at the daughter, Mrs. F. C^hillips. ceased had been in lived alone here i did her own house 1st of Jul ■, ..I.... with an ill less w death. SI a wa and was a ways the sewin; was also 1 men’s Inst Lute, on, Mrs. 1 arri socks for he was alwa; could in a|y and will b neighbours She is s Mrs. F. C. e village in rson Harris, me of her De ri health and he village and rk, until about she was seized h resulted in her in her 89th year ady to assist in W. A. work and ember of the Wo- When the war was nitted 429 pairs of diers, besides doing on quilt blocks. .She dy to help all she the social activities, uch missed by her At the 25th anniversary of Y’s Men’s Clubs held last week in To ledo. Ohio, one of the highest awards presented was made to the Ingersoll Club through its official delegate and president, George Clifton. The award was given to the Ingersoll Y’s Men in recognition of their having made the most progress of an out standing nature in boys’ work of any club throughout the world where Y’s Men’s Clubs are functioning during 1946 and 1947. The Myard in the form of an original boomerang, made by hand by members of a tribe of Australian aborigines, is interesting and unique and will be highly prized by the win ners. Joseph Connell, past president of International Y’s Men’s Clubs, in making the presentation spoke in the highest praise of the work done by the Ingersoll Y’s (Men, in spon soring and guiding youth activities in the community. In fact, the Ing ersoll delegate was congratulated by all present at the convention for his club’s fine achievement in this respect. Year-round activities reflect ^he Y’s Men’s interest in youth, with baseball during the summer. In 1946, 120 youths in various age groups received proper instruction in the sport. With the coming of autumn, a Soap Box Derby was arranged, whereby 64 boys and girls built soap box cars which they entered in the Thanksgiving Day race. Prizes were generously awarded and the young competitors were spurred to further effort for another year. Dan ces were held periodically at the Community Recreational Centre, with members of the Club taking turns in supervising the events. Hockey and skating provided win ter activities when 186 boys received instruction in this fine Canadian sport. A league formed of five groups, provided a healthy competi tive spirit, when 76 games were played. Other fine achievements of the Club is the Club Wiana, with a membership of 150 teen-age girls and boys, organized and functioning under Y’s Men’s guidance; the Ing ersoll Boys* and Girls' Band, which as well as filling a great need in the community, has received recognition from outside quarters; renovation and redecorntion of the Community Recreational Centre, where a variety of interests are provided for the youth of the community; provision of two weeks’ holiday for four boys at Fishers’ Glen Camp. These and many unpublished services are rendered by the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Club, whose award has been honourably ■won, in the estimation of their fel low townsfolk. Helen Jean Crown Passes In 18th Year Taken suddenly ill on Sunday, August 17th, Helen Jean Crown died at Alexandra Hospital, the following Thursday. She had been in poor health lately, and after relapsing in to a coma on Sunday she failed to regain consciousness. Born in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late Mr. and tMrs. Benjamin Crown, deceased was in her 18th year. For the past two years she had resided with her brother, George, in Belleville, returning to Ingersoll six weeks ago. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chusch, and had made for herself a very large circle of friends, who deeply regret her untimely passing. Left to mourn her passing is one sister, Mrs. R. Gardham, Mount El gin; four brothers, George, Belle ville; Wilfred and Ross, Ingersoll; Robert, Mount Elgin. The funeral was held on Sunday at 3 jxm., at the Preston T. Walker Funeral’ Home and was largely attended, the service being con ducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony of the esteem in which deceased was held, and sym pathy for the sorrowing family. The pallbearers were Robert Carr, Archie Gardham, Victor Shipton, Carl Palmer, Harold Smith, George Ful ler, with the following acting as flow er-bearers: Austin Wilson, Mcrley Cornish, Jack Clark, Sam Douglas. Interment was made’in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, GEORGE A. GREGORY PASSES SUDDENLY Following a sudden heart attack, the death occurred on Friday morn ing of a very highly esteemed and well known resident of Ingersoll in the person of George A. Gregory, at the family residence, 152 Charles street east. He had not been in good health for the past three years, but was at work ns usual on Thursday,. Born in Sparta, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gregory, de ceased who was in his 63rd year, came to Ingersoll with his parents as a child. A coreniakcr by trade, he was employed for years with the Noxon Implement Works, and later with the Bissell Company. For the pa.-t 26 years he had been with the ^urcaka Planter Company, Wood- stock, as foreman of the core depart ment. Recently he received a gold watch and chain in recogntion of. 25 years’ continuous service. As a young man he was an out standing hockey player, helping the Ingersoll team to many important victories. Of a quiet unassuming dispostion, devoted to his home and garden, and lending a helping hand to any worthy cause, Mr. Gregory had won for himself scores of friends in all walks of life who sin cerely regret his passing. He was an adherent of Trinity United Church and a member of the I. O. F. Lodge. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved ht.sband is his wife, (nee Laura Smith.) Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Thomp son, (Ethel), Ingersoll , and Mrs. Harry Watson, (Hattie) Brantford; ■and one brother Lathan, Ingersoll. A brother-in-law, Frank Smith, and a nephew, Robert Smith had resided with him for a number of years. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. J. H. Hos ford, rector of AH Saints’ Anglican Church, Woodstock, and was atten ded by a very large concourse of friends and neighbours. During the service, the solo, “Face to Face’’, was sung by Alex. Edmonds, accom panied by Carl Edmonds at the piano. There was an exceptionally large number of floral tributes, to attest the sympathy of a jwide circle of friends. Flower bearers were W. H. Brown, H. Hugh, P.j Knack, S. Cracknell, R. Mathews, J, Lawrence, C. H. Bond S, Dykes, George Wells, W, Warren, J. Dunn, George Childs, John Bari, L. Burton, L. Howes, Ed. Gregory, Wm. Laurence, all fellow employees of the Eureka Planter Co., Woodstock, and L. V. Healy, Dr. J. G. Murray, Chas. Pearson, Orrie Haycock, W. Houston. The pallbearers were Fred Childs, Thos. Sumnerhayes, fellow employeees of Woodstock; Jack Pearsall, Earl Matthews, Roy Knott and George Nichols. {Appointment Of Full Time Sewerage Contract Inspector The Municipal Council held a special meeting on Tuesday evening for the transaction of general busi ness. All members were present ex cept Councillor L. V. Healy, who was taken to Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday evening. A communication from the high ways department gave approval to maintenance costs of highways with in the town. The Police Village of Beachville wrote asking the possibility of ob taining a water supply from the town of Ingersoll. This was referred to the Public Utilities Commission. Board of Works Superintendent Frank Cotterell submitted his resig nation from that position which he has held for a number of years. No reason was given for his action. Later the resignation was accepted and he was granted an extra week’s pay in lieu of vacation. There were eight applications for the position of inspector on the sew erage contracts. After ctfteful con sideration, the appointment was awarded to James A. Buehanan, Ann street, at a tentative salary of $40 per week. A petition was received from the fruit dealers of the town stating that they did not wish to be in cluded in the stores named on a peti tion presented some time ago asking for a by-law to govern the closing of grocer, butcher and fruit stores at 7 p.m. each week day including Saturdays. The fruit dealers desire to remain open for business from 7.30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday to Fri day and 7.30 a.m. to 11.59 Satur days, 100r> of the fruit stores signed the petition. In dealing with the petition Mayor Riley was strongly in favor of the petition arid stated that if the council passes a by-law to close stores as suggested in the first petition, he would not sign it. “We don’t want the town to go backwards, and I do not believe the Government would force us to pass such a by-law even though signed by the necessary 75% . I don't consider that 19 stores should govern the entire business of the town. I don’t want to see a piece of black crepe flying over our town on Saturday nights. If a man wants to work loriger in his own business than the other fellow, he should have that opportunity without interference or dictation by the Town Council. Councillor Russell Nunn stated that he had placed an order for a culvert to be installed on McKeand street. Town Solicitor W. R. Marshall stated that the New Idea Furnaces Limited desired to clear their mort gage with the town and the necess ary papers were signed. Mr. Marshall also advised regard ing the purchase of lands for the disposal plant and for sufficient ’and to make a roadway off McKeand street. He also stated that it will be necessary to obtain “easements’’ from individual property owners, where trunk Aewers encroach upon private property. This particularly applies to Thames and Oxford streets where the sewer goes along back of the stores. Farewell Presentation Made to Rev. and Mrs. R. Murray Simmons RECENT GRADUATESENTHUSE ABOUT COURSE i, ajjj-^wel! Students Recent graduates of the Nursing Assistants Courses speak enthusias tically about their training and *the interesting and remunerative em ployment they are now following. Under the joint supervision of the Departments of Health and Educa tion training centres at Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston equipped for instruction receive $60 per month and provide their own maintenance. Transportation costs to the Train ing Centre are paid by the Depart ments. Free uniforms, including stockings, are provided. The course lasts for nine months, three of which are given over to classroom instruct ion with the balance being spent in practical hospital experience. The instructors are experienced Regis tered Nurses with special qualifica tions. Upon graduation the student receives a certificate from the De- partment of Health as a Certified Nursing Assistant. Entrants require Grade 8 educa tion, must be in good health and be between the ages of 18 and 40. The fifth course commences September 2nd. Information and application forms can be obtained from the Director, Division of Nurses Registration, De partment of Health, 455 Spadinu Avenue, Toronto. WIENER ROAST HELD BY MEN’S BROTHERHOOD The Men’s Brotherhood of the Baptist Church held a very enjoyable wiener roast on Wednesday evening of last week at the farm of Dane and Burford Learn, Verschoyle. There were over 60 in attendance. . Members of the congregation of | the Baptist Church, gathered in the Sunday School room on Friday even ing to bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. R. Murray Simmons and Mrs. Simmons, who leave early in Sep tember foi Brandon, Manitoba, where Mr. Simmons will join the staff <>f Brandon College. Albert Langford acted as chair- . man for the evening, while M:-s Edith Making presented a program prepared by Mrs. J. W. McKinney, ■ consisting of the following numbers: Violin obligatos, Keith Geddie; read ing. Mrs. Ross Kilgour; vocal solos, Frank Making. Sam Hamilton led a jolly sing-song in which all took part. During the course of the evening, , the chairman paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, in appreciation of their fellowship with the congrega- ‘ tion during the past year, with keen regret over their approaching de- ■ parture. As a token of regard with good wishes for the future, they , were presented with a well-filled purse by Victor Harrison, on behalf of the congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons thanked , their friends for their kind thoughts. , Brief addresses were given by Rev, . David Aexander. Mount Elgin; Mr. i F. W. Waters, an esteemed member of long standing in the congregation and A. E. Lawrence, each one speak ing in terms of high praise for Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Cooper and her assistants, Mrs. Glen Topham and Mrs. L. Russell. MISS SELINA LOSE TENDERED LINEN SHOWER In honour of her approaching marriage, Miss Selina Lose, was ten dered a linen shower on Tuesday evening, when a number of her friends gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lose, Innes street. A profusion of beauti ful gladioli was used to decorate the rooms and the table on which the gifts were placed. Misa Ruth Young assisted Miss Lose in unwrapping the many lovely gifts for which she expressed her thanks. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Donald Wilson and Miss Young. ’’X A pleasant time was spent around the camp fire while Rev. dlr. Brown, of Beachville, gave an interesting account of the International Church Conference, which he attended re cently at Oxford, Ohio. The president, Gordon Edwards, was in charge, assisted by Arthur Pittock, convener of the social committee. RIVERSIDE GROUP MET AT MRS. EARL NUNN’S Mrs. EaYl Nunn, Cross street, was hostess to the Riverside Group, of the Baptist Church W. A., on Tues day evening. There was a good atten dance... In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Mrs. Bert Hunt conducted the meeting. Secre tary’s and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Earl Fleming apd Mrs. William Butt, One new member was received. A quizz contest conducted by Mrs, Thomas Levitt and Mrs. Sid Pittock, provided a good deal of entertain ment. A gift was presented to Mrs. Nunn, who is transferring to an other group. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Sivyer, on September 23rd. A. MORRIS TO HEAD LOCAL RED SHIELD APPEAL COMMITTEE A. W. Morris has been appointed General Chairman of the local Cam paign Committee of the National Red Shield Appeal. H. I. Stewart is treas urer, Victor Brooks, publicity chair man and Captain Acton, campaign secretary. The campaign will be launched early in September and it is hoped that citizens of Ingersoll will give it their generous support. in life •, when ed by one daughter, illips, and two sons, Orrie and Nelson of Mount Elgin, and one brother, Martin Mayberry of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, where ser vice was held at 2.30 o’clock. Inter- ment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. New Hamburg—Six hundred des cendants of the late Henry Kropf and Annie Nafsiger and of Joseph Lichty and Lena Fernery, met in re union at Fountain Park on Sunday. L.O.B.A. MEETING The regular meeting of Pride of Ingersoll, No. 538, L.O.B.A., was held last Thursday evening in the lodge rooms. Owing to the extreme heat, there was a small attendance. Worthy Mistress Sister Bessie Moore, conducted the opening exer cises. Routine business was discussed and Christmas cards to be offered for sale, were distributed to the mem bers. A full attendance is urged for the next meeting on September 18. St. Thoma*—Officials of the Do minion Gas Company report little hope for greatly increased gas sup plies for some time to come, stating that with 800 miles of pipeline still to be built before Texas natural gas can be piped to Western Ontario, progress is slow, as builders guar antee only 100 miles of pipe a year. HEAVY FEED MOVEMENT Figures indicate that an unusually large quantity of western f^ed grains and millfeeds^Vere shipped east dur ing the 11-month period ended June 30, 1947. The movement of western feed wheat was down compared with the corresponding period of the pre vious year, but this was more than offset by increased shipments of oats, barley, screenings and millfeeds. The nyt increases over 1946 for all these feeds was T6,414 tons for On tario, 113,420 tons for Quebec, 18,- 435 tons for New Brunswick, 23,- 482 t<pis f%r Nova Scotia and 1,974 tons for Prince Edward Island, mak ing a total of 173,728 tons. Wheat shipments decreased by 5 million bushels, but oats increased by nearly ten million bushels and barley by 3.5 million bushels. MISS JEAN STEELE HONOURED BY FRIENDS Prior to her departure from Ing ersoll to enter St. Joseph’s Hospital Training School, London, September 1st, Miss Jean Steele was guest of honour at a party last Thursday evening, held by a number of her friends in Columbus Hall. An even ing of dancing and games was en joyed by the 30 young people attending who presented the guest of honour with a beautiful house coat. Refreshments were served by Goldie Reith, James Williams and Norman Cooper. Pari*—Herbert W. Lundy, vice- president of Penman’s Limited, died suddenly on Tuesday. Ottawa—Canadian honey produc tion of 41,862,000 pounds for 1947 will be a record. Ontario crop will be 13,598,000. Page2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28,1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - PronHetnf mJ Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Pric§—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 32.00 per 7ear in advance. To the United States, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 Individuals Can Help Maintain Better Rest Rooms Occasionally one hears remarks from travellers about the untidiness of Canadians. Their opinions seem to be based largely on conditions as they are to *be found in tourist camps, service station, and restaurant rest rooms. It must be admitted that in those places condi tions are not always very good. But it has been suggested that the travelling public is as much to 'blame as the proprietor. Help is scarce every where. One cleaning a day is all that can be given to most rest /ooms. The public could not afford to pay for more, even if it was available. However, the people using such places, could, with slight effort, do a great deal to improve conditions. Just to do the things they would do in their own home; to wipe a hand basin after using it. and to drop .paper towels into the receptacles provided for them, would make a difference > Comparatively few people on this Continent have been surrounded by hand servants ready at beck and cal) to dance attendance on them. Being able to help oneself is one feature of the individu ality of the Western World. It is not unreasonable that each one should accept their share in the responsibility of keeping up appearances gen erally. Added up, individual effort in that respect would result in tidier and cleaner rest rooms throughout the country. Thursday, August 23rd, 1917 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay spent Sunday in Sea forth. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and children are visiting in Buffalo. Miss Dorothy Bullock has returned from a two weeks’ holiday in London and Port Stanley. C. E. Clark of Thamesville, spent the week-end in town with his mother, Mrs. Clark and brother, Harry Clark. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins who has returned from a holiday, will conduct the services in St. James’ Church on Sunday. Master Billie McCarty of Toronto, was a week end visitor at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. The Senior Bible Class, the Home League and Sunday School teachers of the local corps of the Salvation Army, held an outing at Springbank on the Wednesday half holiday. Miss Fleischer of Ingersoll and Miss Burnard of Strathroy, have been engaged as teachers for the Intermediate and Junior rooms respectively for the pitfdic school, Beachville. The Norwich Bowling Club held their annual tournament on Wednesday with thirty-six rinks taking part. The three rinks from Ingersoll were skipped by R. B. Hutt, Dr. J. M. Rogers and Ci H. Sumner. " MY WEEK"— by — R. J. Deachman T.V.A. Aims To Relieve Double Anxiety That “we never miss the water till the well runs dry,” has been impressed upon many of us during recent weeks. Last spring and well on into the early summer there was too much water. Garden and farm work were delayed because of it. Then came a sudden change. Clouds disappeared from the sky. The sunshine became hotter. Before long conditions were reversed. The ground, with very i little reserve moisture, was baked. Then anxiety shifted, as jt was feared the crops would suffer. Fear of any severe damage from drought, has in most cases passed, although crops are not up to what they might have been. As a matter of fact, jwhen they are at their best, in Southwestern On tario, they are wonderfully fine. So that any thing below normal is- hot of necessity, no good at all. In this respect, all things considered, they are still very good this (year. It is just such conditions as have prevailed this year, that the proposed Thames Valley Authority aims to meet—to provide reservoirs or artificial lakes to catch and retain the surplus water that normally flows in springtime through rivers, Streams, and field drains, eventually reaching the lakes; and toHillow agriculturists to draw on those reserves ffor irrigation when the dry season sets in, for almost without fail, it does set in sooner or later. . DIED HAFFEY—In Pontiac, Mich., on Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1917, James Haffey, •formerly of Ingersoll. Funeral held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, this (Thursday) morning, with interment in the R. C. Cemetery. A very popular Ingersoll girl, 'Miss Mabel Bowes, was married last Thursday afternoon to Harold Potts of Dundas, formerly of Ingersoll. The mar riage was celebrated by Rev. E. Sheppard, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west. The young couple are spending their honeymoon in Muskoka. The choir of St. Paul’s Church gave a very en joyable musical on the beautiful lawn of Mr. H. D. McCarty’s home on Tuesday evening. The programme was contributed by local talent and was exceptionally good. R. D. Ramsay made an admirable chairman. Messrs. Cook gave very clever whistling, duets accompanied by Prof.Brown on the jJLno. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Mr^Brown; solo. Miss Carrie Sinclair; violin solo, Mrs. H. Watterworth; solo, Mrs. Gor don Paterson; chorus, “O Canada”, by the choir; solo, Bailey McMurray; solo, Miss N. Murray; chairman’s address, collection, solo. Miss McCorquo- ^lale; trio, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Brown; selection, the Cook Brothers; solo. Miss Hope Brown; duet, Mrs. Paterson and Mr. Stalker. Honorable W. L. Mackenzie King sat in the breakfast room of his country home in the Gatineau Hills. He had finished his frugal repast and was glancing over the morning papers. He had six at his left hand —six at his right. His hand moved to the right. He got the worst first —his tonic for the day—then turned to the editorial pages. One after the other he went through the six. “Safe for another day", he said in a low tone, as he finished them. “Beware when thy enemies speak well of thee." They rarely do. On that basis it seems 1 may remain on the job as long as I want to do so. Now for the other papers. These are my faithful friends. Sometimes they ramble a bit from the true path but they come my way at election time. What is criticism anyway? It is merely an attempt to keep one straight, why should I object to it. Ah, well, I do as I like anyway.” “There are times when I am wor ried about Stalin. Not that 1 fear he will deciare war on this or any other country, he is not ready for that—not ready yet, if he ever will be! Besides I doubt if he wants war. Only a fool wants war and Stalin is no fool. A man who Jan run the affairs of a nation without a critical press has a lot of wisdom. “I am sorry for him. Here the papers speak ill of me or well of me or sometimes both ways. I wouldn’t know what to do, if after reading a dozen papers this morning every one had told me how great I was and how every act of mine, right or wrong, was perfect. I am not always right, there are ghosts in my pantry. Political life is difficult. It would be easy to do what is right if I could always figure what is right. Thank heaven for my enemies, how could I live if no one told me what I ought to'- do—but" and he paused and smiled: “I make the final decision." • • • It seems that there is little else but trouble in the coal world these days. Britain grew up and prospered on the export of coal. Coal was a great natural resource. It was in high de mand throughout the world. British ships took on a load of coal and set sail for some port where they knew they could sell it. Then the agents of British shipping arranged for mer chandise for the jeturn journey hence commcrcqprrew and prospered but we are comigg to the end of the coal age. V Coal will still be used in one form or another but we will reduce consumption in many ways. Germanywas the first to make petrol out ofcoal. She added to this many byproducts and it became one of the most important factors in German industry. In the United States they are moving now along the same di rection. They are wondering if it is not possible to bum coal under ground and bring the power to the surface or changing the product to fuel oils and bringing that to the surface, thus getting greater econ omy of production. Some of these things may be a long way ahead but as costs rise we find a better way. Even John L. Lewis may be an angel in disguise. By making coal dear we may learn to find new and better uses for it.• • • My farmer friends will I think enjoy this. Ijt is an item from The Economist, London, dealing with a remark made at the Royal Agricul tural Society's annual meeting in 1847—not 1947. Said a farmer pointing to a pen of Leicester ewes which had obtained one of the high est prizes: “They are pretty sheep, but I should like more size; 'tis al ways the “pretty things" which ob tain the prizes at these shows." To this, at that time, The Economist answered; “It must be recollected that breeding prize stock is in itself a business, and that to obtain the symmetry we all so much admire, some sacrifice of size is necess arily made, for in all very large animals there is usually a dispro portion of parts. Now, the object of the prize breeder is to correct these disproportions, to produce a level, even-shaped animal, with all the good points of the partic ular breed fully developed, but no one point exaggerated so as to be greatly out of proportion. To succeed in this, implies the pro duction of an animal of moderate size; and a moderately sized ani mal of good proportion is just what we. as practical farmers, at first sight, are apt to designate “pretty.” There is good sense in this. It shows good sense in the English farmer of a hundred years ago. .What the good farmer seeks is not only a “pretty” animal but one which is efficient and it is the smooth well proportioned animal which tends to produce the best cuts ..t the least cost. The economic fac- Itor determines the pattern of life 1 not only in government but in I farming. Firs aid cases in Ontario plants average a loss of 25 minutes to one hour of production time, according to a memorandum issued recently to plant executives by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations. Pointing out that too little atten tion is paid to lost production caused by minor accidents, the memo says, “Accident prevention must embrace not only the serious and costly type of case, but must embrace the minor injuries which, in some instances i may glow into a major case, or even Ia disaster for the injured employee.” [ Advising study of plant first aid cases, the memo states, “Such a study may show that some employees are injured more frequently than j others. This may mean that the job is hazardous and should be further safe-guarded, or, that the method of working is wrong and should be > corrected.” The memo concludes, “Analysis of | a plant’s individual accident exper ience is one of the best ways of • showing where injury prevention I work should be directed.” When you’re in the right, you can , afford to keep your temper, and j ; Professor—“What’s the outstand- j ing contribution that chemistry has ! given to science?” | Student—“Blondes." New Soil Gives New Opportunities Som‘”imns it takes a goose a long time to lay a gold' C. •?. Up Watford way they have been setting>kiox a long time on clay hills, benefitting no one. Farmers owning the hills could not grow anything of value on them. Then highway contract ors arrived and business began, The contract ors wanted the clay for a new bed for Highway No. 79, which is to be paved. So they agreed to buy the clay, levelling off the hills and covering them with a layer of good, workable soil. That in itself means a good deal to the farmers, but it is only half of the good-luck tale. In some cases fences have been moved back as much as ten feet because of the highway work. Owners of the appropriated land have not only been reim bursed for it, but a n?w fence is thrown in for good measure, and any timber within it is cut down and turned over to the owner. Of course the Department of Highways is pay ing the bill—but it is paying it for value received, which is better than an unemployment dole. > A lift like that to a farmer can set him on the road to independence. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, Augiwt 27th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Byyman and family have returned home after holidaying at Port Stanley. » Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and grandchildren, Mar garet and Moran Cragg, are on a trip down the St. Lawrence and the Saugenay rivers. Rev. Alfred Bright, Mrs. Bright, Helen and John of Calgary, Alberta, were Ingersoll vsitors * with Mr, and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson on Tuesday. BORN HOAG—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, August 23rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, comer Ann and Albert street, Inger soll, (nee Margaret Smith), a daughter. School Bells Ring Again Next Tuesday little feet will hasten to the summon^ of school bells as schools re-open. Holi days will over, and the serious, though not necessarily unpleasant, task of learning will absorb young Canada. For those going to school for the first time, especially, it will all seem wonderful, as their eyes arc gradually opened to new vistas of knowledge, i Another period of life has begun for them. Their whole future might be influenced by. the first term at school. For that reason only the best and/most competent teachers {should be chosen for primary classes. Precious Human clay is in their hands, to be moulded partly by their skill. In education as in many other respects Canada is on the threshold of great advances, with some former methods Being entirely discarded in fav our of newer ones. The youth of the country is being prepared to take its part in a wonderful period in its history. The co-operation of parents with teachers will be necessary if the undertaking is to succeed. The Ingersoll Juveniles passed out of the base ball picture! here last Wednesday afternoon by taking a defeat at the hands of the smart Galt Pickards. The final score was 17 to 11 for the visitors but this does not indicate the difference between the two teams. Countless friends in Ingersoll were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of a widely known and highly esteemed resident of the town in the person of Martha M. Devlin, dearly beloved wife of George G. Beck, early Monday morning, at the family residence, 95 Concession street. The products of farm operators, whose total 1947 net incomes will be vastly less than in 1946, must %e exchanged on a fair basis or trade between farm and cities will decline and serious unemploy ment will ensue. Greater production per urban worker, at less cost, can sustain urban-rural exchange. A 48- hour week in Canadian industry, without decreases in weekly wages, might restore the exchangeability of urban goods and services and farm foods.— John Atkins. Word has been received here of the passing away of a former well known' and esteemed resi dent of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. James O'Callaghan, whose death occurred in Detroit, on Sunday evening, following an extended period of ill health. One son, Thomas .survives, to whom the sympathy of his many Ingersoll friends is ex tended. Considerable excitement was caused -here dur ing the early hours of Thursday morning, when 45 head of cattle owned by Pete Shannon, south of Ingersoll, made their way out of a pas ture field and wandered into Ingersoll, taking a liking to a large garden owned by James Smith, Wonham street. They ate some 350 cabbages, according to report, as well as all the beans and tomatoes. QUALITY FAINTS PAP ER JACK W y DOUGLAS “Everyttiigi For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J By aiiisting in the work ot restocking lakes and itrooms with game fash, angling clubs become au important factor in conservation. ANGLING CLUBS—Conservationists a/feJS painting by Shelley Logier.y Tke Masklnonge, king of Canada's fresh-water fighters, b JBst disappearing from many of our lakes. As a result, Aousands of fishermen are availing themselves of modern JBransportation 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 and& conform with legislation providing for the conservation of the F "xnuskie". ’"Boatmen and baitmen, hotel-keepers and guides feel the pinch when the fisherman drives further north because he cancatch nothing but perch and sunfish in the lake that used toteem with bass and maskinonge." •* r CTrpt ~CONSI,’VAT1OH ood CANADA'S GAMK FISH CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO V THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1947 Paffe >CANADIAN RED CROSSThe fifith group of Britishers tocome to Canada under the provincialgovernment's air Migration Scheme arrived at the Red Crow Reception Centre on Jarvis Street, Toronto, at noon on Thursday, August 14th. It was the end of a delayed and fog bound journey for them and of a faithful vigil on the part of Red Cross volunteers who had remained on call since Tuesday^Jbe plane was originally due on Tuesday, Aug. 12, was next reported due Wednesday at 2 a.m. The Red Cross workers re mained on call read}' to report for duty any time on either night what ever the hour of arrival. The plane was rerouted for To ronto from Shanndn airport, (Efire), because of fog conditions and delay ed at Prestwick, Scotland, because of a short circuit in. the generator. The group of 40 were served their first Canadian meal by Red Cross workers. They were given ration books and information provided by the Provincial Government and assisted in sending cables and wires to friends and relatives. Aboard were forty people; includ ing thirty-three men, seven married couples and one single girl, Joyce Bowman. Brenda Summer and Wil liam Carroll were married In Eng land immediately before coming aboard. Two of the wives, Mrs. Ern est B. D. Cooke who will live in To ronto and Mrs. Harry E. Hollywood bound for Galt are Canadian girls. Carroll and Cooke were Englishmen who trained with the R.A.F. here during the war. Said Mrs. Cooke (“We were married at Moncton N.B. and spent our fourth wedding anniversary in the plane over Ice land.”) The immigrants, though somewhat fatigued, all delcared the journey had been fun and spoke warmly of the kindness shown them by Red Cross on their arrival. An American girl about to visit England was advised by a friend to see Lincoln Cathedral. “Oh indeed,” said the girl, “is tl’.ere a Lincoln Cathedral in Eng land?” “There is, and a superb building, too,” was the reply. “Say now.” she exclaimed, “wasn’t it just too sweet of them to name it after our Abe?” Young Women become a Reg, N.*! Here is an opportunity for young women to train asRegistered Nurses'. ^.XheCourse lasts three yeari.withtwo of them at one.of the centres below. Monthly'allowances ranging^ from$25 to $50 are -jifrantedduring the full peqbd plus free Room, board,*4aundryand uniforms. Students havethree weeks' vacation each Secondary School Graduation Diploma isAquiredfor enrolment. Ex- Servicewomen requireqidy-I MiddleScHpol subjecttyfB papers); Registration clasps September 30, 1W7 . . . apply now to.— The SupO^pfendent ONTARIO HOSPITAL djon/pne °F the fq0o>4n<; centres BROCKVHtl ftONDON HAMILTON % NEW TORONTOKINGSTON , WHITBY er the Directer/Ontarle Hospitals,Parliament Buildings. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Russell T. KelleyMiiwrf.r CANADIAN^ NATIONAL EXHIBITION__ AT TORONTO Aug. $2 —Sept. 61 FARE A7ID ON& THIRD For tN* RqruM Trip Good Going T^ur.diy Aug. 21 toSaturday, ^fept.y inclusive Return Limit A Sept. 10 Full Informatiort^pMn any Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL FREE ANIMALSERVICE D OR DEAD hone Collect soil, 21 THE REST! Sheep - Calve* :i*ntly Removed WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO PROTEIN FEEDS INPOULTRY RATIONSProteins are used by poultryeither to build new tissues, as ingrowth and reproduction, or to re pair worn tissues. If adequate pro teins are lacking in the diet, there is a t^iick reduction or stoppage of growth. Proteins are made up bas ically of amino acids, of which ten are considered essential or indispen sable to the bird. If a deficiency of one or more of these essential amino acids occurs the effectiveness of the protein portion of the feed in general will be greatly reduced, says Morris Novikoff, Poultry Dvision, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Satisfactory results obtained with animal1 protein feeds, such as meat and fish meal, are not just chance occurrences, but occur because prac tically all the amino acids lacking in the grain portion of the diet are supplied by these animal proteins. With the accumulation of informa tion, the term “protein” is gradually being replaced by “amino acids” and rightly so. The quality of a protein, is determined by the availability and quantity of its amino acids. In general, there are three ways of correcting an amino acid defic iency in the diet. One is to add the* missing amino acid in pure form. For example, soybean meal proteins are deficient in only one amino acid, methionine. Pure methionine when added to such a diet would correct the deficiency. This procedure is as yet too expensive to be practical. Another method is to choose a com bination of protein feeds so that the amino acid deficiency of one protein will be compensated for by a sufficiency of the deficient required amino acid in the other. For example, j’milk is low in the amino acids, gly cine and arginine but high in trypto phane, while meat meal is high in the two first mentioned and low in tryptophane. When combined in certain proportions, milk and meat meal proteins will compensate for the deficiencies in each other. This is the more practical method. A sound policy in poulrty nutrition is to rely on a'variety of protein sour ces rather than on a single one. When a partial deficiency in an amino acid occurs it is sometimes possible to meet the needs of the bird by simply feeing a.Jiigher per centage of the protein in the diet. This is usually impractical and is wasteful of protein, which is one of the most expensive components of the diet. Unless a reasonably accurate knowledge of the amino acids which go to make up the proteins of feed ing mixtures is available, it is a sound policy .to rely on proteins from a variety of sources such as ineat meal, fish mejil, dried milk products and soybean meal, so as to ensure that the important pro tein portion of the ration is ade quate and can be effectively utilized by the birds. When protein feeds in short supply it is important to be aware of the amino acid deficiencies of the commonly used proteins. Under these circumstances the advice of nutri tion specialists should be sought. Detailed information oi the com pounding of rations for poultry is available on request from the Do minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. ‘HELLO’ IN OTHER TONGUES Among the greeting in our lan guage are “Good Morning”, “How do you do” and “Hello.” People in various pafts of the world have dif ferent language sounds conveying a greeting. This ts how some of these greetings look when translated into English: , Turkish—God grant you His bless ing. Greek—How are you getting? Persian—May your shadow never grow less. French—How do you carry your self?fDutch—How do you travel? Swedish—How can you? Spanish—How are you passing it? Chinese—Have you eaten rice yet? “A man may do an immense deal of good in this world if he does not care who get the credit for iL”— Grenfell. PREVENTION OF POTATO BLIGHT NEEDS ATTENTION There has been exceptional growth of the late potato crop during the last few weeks in Ontario. Fields in a good state of cultivation, with high fertility, where good seed has been used and growing plants given pro tection! from leaf hoppers, flea beetle and Colorado potato beetle with applications of D.D.T., are now showing excellent top growth and good indication of tuber develop ment. At this date, however, it is diffi cult to estimate yields of marketable potatoes as late blight or other dis ease may seriously reduce the final output of Canada No. 1 grade be fore harvesting time. Late blight fungus has been observed at this early date on potato crops in four leading potato producing counties. Moist, warm, humid conditions are favourable to further development of the late blight organisms. For this reason, growers would be well advised to give special immediate attention to efficient ■ dusting or spraying of their potato crops to pre vent the further development of late blight disease. Otherwise, ser ious losses may be exeperienced in their potential crops. Marketing of the early crop is progressing satisfactorily. Estim ated potato acreage for Ontario shows some reduction below last year’s total of 120.000 acres, valued at almost $20,000,000. Maiden Aunt (to her nephew a poor preacher)—“James, why did you enter the ministry?" “Because I was called,” he ans wered, “James,” said the old lady anx iously, “are you sure it wasn’t some other noise you heard?” Hints O n Fashions By MRS. MART MORTON The girl who likes tailored lounging things will find it nice goingto shop this fall, for the shops areshowing simple but smartly handledindoor fashions. French blue flannel is used tor this warm beautywhich has deeper blur embroideredarrows securing vertical box pleatsover the bosom and on the sk'.rtNavy blue satin binding is used forthe collar, the revers and at thewrists, with navy blue satin tor thesash, achieving a softening butharmonious note. MRS JOHN BATTEN CALLED BY DEATH Mt. Elgin—The death of Mrs. John Batten occurred early on Wednesday morning of last week, at her home in Mount 'Elgin, The late Mrs. Batten who was in her 81st year, had been in failing health for the past several months and was confined to her bed for the last eleven weeks. Born on farm west of the village, the eldest child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mun roe Boyer, she had lived her entire life in this community with the ex ception of a few years spent in New Durham^where she was held in high esteem fty a large circle of friends. The late 'Mrs. BMtten was a mem ber of $he Mount Elgin United Church feiere she was a regular attendai* health permitting. She also tooklgn iiiierest in the Women’s Institute tandp Women’s Association which she tat landed, and during both great warsfchjtook an active part in the Red ck>a work. Surviving, are her husbanl £and daughter. MissPhyllis Pile.p The funeiBwas held on Saturday afternoon wK a short service at the house, follow! by a public service in the Unite*'hurch, conducted by Rev. C. C. SBichan. a former min ister on the charge. The service was largely attended by friends and relatives and sympathy and esteem was indicated by the many beautiful flor al tributes. Favorite hymns, “Rock of Ages”, and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus", were sung also a number “Good Night and Good Morning”, by a ladies’ quartette, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. James Hart nett The palbearers were Messrs. William Stoakley, Norman Moyer, Charles Stoakley, George Tindale, Irvine Esseltine and A. E. Gilbert Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. JOY VERSUS GRIEF In view of the large number of drowning, gas poisoning and elec trical shock fatalities, the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations again wish to draw attention to the fact that the Prone Pressure Method of Resusciation has brought joy in stead of grief to many homes. Stressing that the method docs not require any special apparatus but knowledge is necessary the Associa tions offer a bulletin or booklet con C d J^e X J b ’u ^ c o ns t r u c t/o n taining the simple rules relating to resuscitation. Either are available on request at the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, 600 Bay Street, Toronto 2. t Garage Mechanic—“What's tha matter, lady?” Mrs, Clutchbuster—-“They say I have a short circuit Could yon lengthen it while 1 wait?" When faith enters the door, fear flies. 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1947 16 Help W Jewellerstreet CLASSIFIED ADVERT1S1NWAN South King RED CLOVER tH. S. Learn <|of Vcrschoyle. USED FURNITURE accept Used FuiSewing Machins*part payment fnjM. Douglas £ S| east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FBlankets, Dishes. RED—We». Stoves,sgraphb, asgoods—S.king streetes, WallCoverings, WOOD WORKERS motiveHighestston Woodsonburg, Ontario. INAL SLENDOR TABLETS are effective.2 week’s suHy >1; 12 wefks, $5,at Sumner’sYharmacy. /___ HYGIENIC SUPPLIES goods), mailed postptsealed envelope J*/thJ samples 2 5 c "*Mail-Order Eber Co., Box 24 (Rubber in plain,Vice list, 6Spies, $1.00.56, Nov-Rub-lilton, Ont. $ WANTED TO BUY FEATHERS, FEATHER Bifos of all descriptions. Highest /rices paid.Send particulars tl fueenCity Feather Company, lf.» Baldwin Street, Toronto. ” BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTE1 MOSSLEY Mrs. Cecil Butler of Windsor, hasreturned home after spending aweek visiting Miss Gladys Bowen.Miss June Eatough of Payne’sMills, spent a week the guest of hergrandmother, Mrs. M. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodgson andfamily visited friends at Aylmer onSunday.Master Keith Brady is holidayingwith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George at Putnam.Miss May Merriam had charge of the services at Mossley United Church on Sunday.Threshing is well under way inthe community and while the quantity is not as high this year the quality is excellent.The tobacco harvest is well underway and a good crop being takencare of. PATERSON, START * MARSHALL__Barristers and 6olivitors. Royal Bank Building. Inyfrll. g LEIGH H- SNIDER,.K.C..hamster Solicitor, etc. Dike i fInn Building, ent Ace/bn Oxford Street, IngersolL AUCTIONEERS CARD OF TH/^NKS Mrs. Martha Butletf’and family wish to express sincetrgratitude for the many kjndnessjj/of friends and neighbours in the^F recent sad be reavement. Especially do they thank Dr. J. W. RWvsoin, Rev. G. W. Murdoch. Rev. R. A. Facey and the P. T. Walker Funeral Home. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales m thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE , MOON A MOON?FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Accident, Plate Glass.HVin/torm andInvestments. ThamM S<eet South.Residence. 285 Wel|pgton Street. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR JFdDRUGLESS?; THErfPIST — Office ,Hour«»—10.30 a.m.-- 5>.m.Tuesday, ThurU.yjf SaturdayEvenings. 6/2 <30 p.m.PHONE j-325M14 King St. Eaat Ingeraoll ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. ancUMrs. jKiorge 1. Baskette announce ®ie engagement of theireldest dawhtoFBetty Jean, to Mr. James R. V ip y , only son of Mr.and Mrs. ^^d Huntley. Putnam. The marriage to take place the lat ter part of September. Mr. and Mrs^Albert E. Quinn, Salford, annoums the engagement iRhter, Helen Edith, V Coward, youngest ■Mr57 E. E. Coward Ro. the wedding to |ember 17th. at Sal- lurch. iMrs. of their eldei ,to Edward Jison of Mr.V Hamilton, <jj take place a ford United W^NT^D Rooms with without Logan Funeral Home M C c o C m A t B ru E c - M SC M H W L E im N i G te E d R P.O. Box 610 “ - Ingcri Phone 1 R.A. L(J DORCH1 f Dor. 1207 IN & SON ER - ONT. MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANAlU P^R/ANENT MORTGAGE COLORATION Woodcock’ - Ontario MILLER MOTOR SALES INSURANCE Chev. and Olds. B.A. Gas and Repairs Phon. 179 Real Ettate- (Conveyancing CROWN AGENT W. L. tfAGLE 181 Thamei St. S. Phone 333 OXFORD DAIRYI Keeler & Johnstone . Ftmerql Home 125 Duke St. Ingerooll Phone - 677 6Sc [ARMACY NOXEM A S3c She Special .A SUMNER' _ Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 Walker Funeral Wanted! S6. me PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Mr. andMrs. Fred McDermott.Miss Forence Dodge and Mr. andMrs. T. W. Pettit were guests at the ILatremouille-Cairns wedding in To ronto on Saturday. Mr. Latre- mouille was formerly a member of the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and John of Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, Susan and Wendy of Water- fdft, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bone steel of Hamilton, spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wil liams, 223 Thames street south, on Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 3 sharp. A full attendance quested. Guests of iMr. and Mrs. Dunn, King street east are daughter, Mrs. John Nelson, Mr. Nelson and small son Scott, of Cleveland, also their grandsons, ‘iohn Dunn and Tommy McMahon of Montreal. Mrs. George Hawn of Windsor, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler, Thames street north. Also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Atherton, Spring field, Illinois, W E D D ING S DUNN HORSEMiss Edith Fiddy is holidaying in Port Burwell. J. C. Norsworthy of Montreal, , spent the week-end in town. Stanley Moon was a business visit or in Toronto on Wednesday. W. R. Bigham has returned from a motor trip to Huntsville and North Bay. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett have returned from a vacation at Port Dover. Miss Mary Shelton has returned from two weeks’ vacation in To ronto. Miss Hilda Simister has returned from visiting friends in Port Hope and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. William .McDougall were Exhibition visitors in Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. Claude Bell, Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love. Mrs. Nellie Jones of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Boyn ton, Merritt street. Mrs. William Downard was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, Oxford street. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and family of St. John, N.B., are spend ing a vacation in town. Mrs. Ewart Moon of the Walker Store Staff, was in Toronto on Tues day, selecting merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter have I returned from a week's motor trip • through the Niagara Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webber fare spending this week in Detroit, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. libber have returned from a week’s vacation spent in the Haliburton Highlands. Harvey Fowler, of Coshocton, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wes ley Armstrong, Dickson’s Corners. Miss Jean Borland has returned from u visit with her brother. Har old Borland and family in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wel lington street, have returned from a vacation spent at Clarksburg, on Geogian Buy. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McDougall have returned from a vacation spent in Montreal. Ottawa and Halibur ton. Elmer Welch, Galt, is acting man ager of the Dominion Store during the absence of J. Barker, on vaca tion. Mr. J. C. Williams, former Inger soll Fire Chief, of London, England, was renewing acquaintances in town yesterday. ■ Mrs. Leisha Fogarty McLoughlin. r>f London, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson, North Town Line. Misses Linda and Verda Yoder of Coshocton, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Armstrong, Dick son’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. L. Watterworth and son of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet on Sunday en route to Montreal. Rev. Frank Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey, of Barrie, visited .last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Edwards, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. C. A. Love attended the funeral of his aunt,*Mrs. Kate Shippy, at the Love Cemetery, Aidborough Town ship. Elgin County, last Friday. Mrs, W. Bailey Smith has return ed to her home in Stratford after spending two weeks with her sister, •Mrs. J. H. Thomas, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Carver of Hamilton, were week-end guests at the home of the latter’s son, Mr. W. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Smith, William street. Mrs. Charles Fleischer, George street, left on Monday evening for New Westminster, B.C., where she will visit her brother, John Pirie for the next month. Rev. Frank McMulkin, Mrs. Mc Mulkin and little daughter of To ronto, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMulkin and Mrs. H. G. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Morrison, Cen tral Avenue, London, week-end with (Mrs, brother, A. O. Parker Parker. Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sarnia, who are Wemple’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Steph enson, are spending this week at the C.N.E., in Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Markham and daugh ter Joan, left on Thursday to attend the opening of the Canadian Na tional Exhibition and to spend a week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. H. B. McKay and Miss Isabel McKay, are visiting Mrs. McKay’s sister, Miss Nora Uren of Los Angeles, California, at her cottage at Otter Lake, near Parry Sound. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner is supply ing at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Simcoe, for the month of i August, during the absence on-vaca- I tion of the pastor, Rev. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and nephew, William Moore, have return ed to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y„ after visiting their cousins Mr. and spent the Morrison's and Mrs. Wemple of risking Mrs. BIRTHS T. N. their LEARN—Mr. and Mrs. Burford Learn, (nee Myrtle Whan), R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll, wish to announce the birth of their son, Edward James. Tuesday, August 19, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital. McMAHON—At St. Marys Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday, August 20th. 1947, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh McMahon, (nee Jean Dunn), a son. DANIEL—At Alexandra flospital, Thursday, August 21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs Henry Daniel, Inger soll, a son. PALMER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, August 21st, 1947, to Mr. and 'Mrs. John Palmer, Ing ersoll, a daughter. MILLARD—At Alexandra Hospital, Friday, August 22nd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Millard, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, a daughter. STORY—'Mr. and Mrs. J. Story, (nee Kathleen Scally), wish to an nounce the arrival of a daughter. Susan Catherine, at Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, August 22nd, BEAUDOIN—SHELTON Zenda—A lovely wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, August 16th, in the Burgessville Baptist Church, when Grace Viola Ilene, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelton, was united in mar riage to’Yvan Joseph Beaudoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaudoin of Beaupre, Quebec. Th double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Elmer Green, pastor of the church. The altar was banked with pink and white gladioli and ferns, and the guest pews were marked with white bows centred with sweet peas. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wed ding March played by Mrs. Hugh Hughes. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Walter Pearson sang "At Dawning”, and during the signing of the regis ter, "Through the Years”, accompan-^ ied by Mrs. Hughes. The bride given in marriage by fer father, wore a floor-length gowR of ivory slipper satWT made in gRncesslines with a dip shoulc^f effect. The long embroidered/^net veil caught with oi^ngeblBssoms fell gracefully beyond train of the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of red Better Time roses with streamers caught with sprigs of fern. Her only ornament was her moth er’s pearl necklace. Miss Eleanor Pallister of London in buttercup taffeta was maid of hon or. Bridesmaid, Mrs. Victor Waud of LaSalette, sister of the bride, wore nylon over peach taffeta and carried Lord Nelson roses. Mrs. Harry Shelton, Woodstock, the sec ond bridesmaid, wore pale blue taf feta and carried Talisman roses. Their floor-length gowns were match ed with shoulder-length veils and garden flower bandeaus, also neck laces and bracelets, the gifts of the bride. Rose Marie Shelton and Car olyn Waud. nieces of the bride, were the dainty flower girls, gowned in floor-length taffeta gowns and carrying old fashioned nosegays of pink roses and sweetpeas. They wore sterling silver bracelets, the gift of the bride. Neil Riesberry of Wood- stock. attend the bridegroom as best man. Hany Shelton of Woodstock and Victor Wuud, brother-in-law of the firMegroom, acted as ushers. The bridegroom's gift to the best man was a silver cigarette case and to the ushers, initialed Ronson lighters. Following the ceremony the recept ion for 60 guests was held in the Sunday School Assembly Hall. The young couple were assisted in receiv ing by their parents. The bride’s mother chose a'pale blue lace gown with a small hat of garden flowers with a corsage of American Beauty roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of candy stripe silk jersey, a small flower hatband corsage of Tal isman roses. y* The ropfli was attractively decor ated witlrpink and white streamers and sw&tpeas. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cal$e surrounded by white tulle and tatf white tapers . The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. E. Green ‘and the bridegroom suitably replied. The luncheon arranged by Group four of the Mission Circle of the church, was served by Mrs Peter Crawford, Strathroy; Miss Margaret Phillips, Mt. Elgin; Mrs.Loyle Bow en. Miss Margaret Dennis London; Mrs. H. S. Dettmers and Mrs. Ken* ny, Ingersoll. The young couple left on a honey moon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and the Muskoka district, the bride wearing an American Beauty gabardine suit with black accessor ies and a corsage of roses. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a bags. handsome set of travelling HUGHES—DALTON now and bofor 1948 Hardware and Sporting Supplies POYNTZ—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, August 23rd. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. George Poyntz, Ingersoll, a daughter. ARN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, August 23rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Am, Ing ersoll, a son. KIRWIN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday. August 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirwin, Ing ersoll, a son. BILYEA—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, August 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bilyea, R. R. 4. Ingersoll, -a daughter. NASH—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, August 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, Ingersoll, a daughter. MORGAN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, August 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Ing ersoll, a daughter. TONKS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, August 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tonks, Ing ersoll, a daughter. WRIGHT—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, August 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Beach- ville, a daughter. BEACHVILLE Miss Mary Wright who leaves thisweek to visit with relatives in England. was the guest of honor at a pleasant social gathering at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert. Theevening was pleasantly spent at games and 'Miss Wright was the recipient of some farewell gifts fromhob friends who wished Iter aji en-Jojftble trip and' safe return. Refreshments were served by f* ’ The marriage of Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalton, For est, to Benjamin Anson Hughes of Ingersoll, was solemnized on Wed nesday, August 20th, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. William McOdrum performed the ceremony. The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Edward Quinn who also played "O Promise Me,” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown gabardine suit, white accessories, with corsage bouquet and halo of yellow roses. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Catt, gs matron of honour, was jn a navy blue gabardine suit with white ac cessories and corsage bouquet of pink roses. Donald Kipp, Ingersoll, was groomsman. At the reception the bride’s mother, wore a black silk crepe dress, sequin-trimmed, with corsage bou quet of red roses. Mrs. Hughes of of Zenda, grandmother of the groom, wore a mauve silk dress, with black accessories. Following a wedding trip to To ronto, the bride and groom will re side at 264 Wonham street, Inger soll. Guests from Ingersoll at the wed ding were: Mr. and Mrs. .J J. Mc Leod and Miss Barbara McLeod, Mr. I^and Mrs. John Thompson and Robert Pembleton. ENGINE CURES ELI IARD SWRT1NG «O L L TO TR IC SCHOOL TIME MEANS WESTCLOX TIME ALARM CLOCKS and POCKET WAJgBHES tess and her assistants. J Mr. and Mrs. Janies Toda left onMonday for Halifax whcrvthcy willvisit with friends.Mr. and Mrs. BeverkyA’allace of*”~-J r. and Mrs. Kitchener—The most critical low- pressure period in 40 years is being experienced^ the city, following the breakdown4if a 300,000 horsepower motor at the water plant, causing a daily loss of 400,000 gallons of water a day until the motor is re paired. Last week, when a water main broke, 500,000 gallons of water were lost. Woodstock, spent Sundffllatter’s parents, Mr. ICharles Swartz.Genie Hodgins isvacation in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. C«Oshawa, were recenu the latter's aunt, ,Swartz.Mrs. W. Faulkner j was a refentSwartz. \Mr. and!have returnedand they wet ___mers' mother,(Mrs.Mr . and Mfe. Vand daughter*!few days with tin-Mr. and Mrs. GBpnMiss Hazel Ved was a visitor fork Iand Mrs. NewellWIMiss Marcia lU Irene Hutcheson”-- ...-------- ---- week at Grand Bend. They were joined there by’ Miss Patricia Shaw of Wingham.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing arespending a few days of this weekwith friends at Toronto, and at the Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon spent the week-end at the home oftheir daughter, Mrs. Symons ofEmbro.Miss Jean Fordon has been a visitor with friends in Cornwall and atthe Toronto Exhibition.■Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McRae of Toronto, were visitors on Friday withthe former’s sister, 'Mrs. Newell Fordon and Mr. Fordon.Mrs. JI. Cook has returned from Niagara Fall» where she visited atthe home of her brother. pending his 11 Breen ofvisitors withrs. Simeon >f Woodstock,r with Mrs. THE OLD HOME TOWN from1 visit! I'M mas W. Knotti Weir honeymoontots with the for-. ilrnest Knott. Wllace BlanshardSondon, spent aArmor’s parents,* Blanshard.Ks of Teeswater, Iw days with Mr,Edon.Btheart and MissIre spending this By STANLEY KIDDIE LUNCH BOXES .................................. 75c Double Handles - Pie Tray Jr Decorated GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES, J® Pint Size......$1.25 I n/g ......f...................................$1.95 lkinds.j£.........$1.19, $1.25, $1.98 r Belltf- Kick Stands - Spokes nanfG rips CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 BICYCLE TIRES, 28 i PARCEL BASKETS, 3 Generator Lights- DISSOLUTION OF PAR1 MAYBERRY & We take great pleasui Ingersoll and commun many years of businea in than] in Ing< Mrs. Mayberry is retEing business will be carritS on to give you the samedkoja under the firm name oM r I Ship Jr our customers in fr loyal support in our >11. t fjgfm business and the same i Mr. Moon, who will strive fReous service as in the past R. MOON. S. R. M O O N 140 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE C SCHOOLS K O P EN USED Stoves, Sewing We pay for Wall and PUB! WILL S.M. Douglas & Sons K ing St. East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint Tuesday Mornii At Principal J. C. Herbert w soil Collegiate Institute J Victory Memorial Schoi * pt. 2,1947 ^'clock H be in his office at the Inger- id Principal A. G. Murray at ____ ________________ from August 25 to 29, from 2 to 5 p.m., to consult with parents and students prior to school opening. J. M. MALCOLM, Chairman. JOHN J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28,1947 PagesQUEEN MARY BACK IN MUFTI IT OPTICAL " MY WEEK " — by — R. J. Deachman They are ready for the longmonths of school and studyingahead. Their defective visionhas been corrected ^key read /ffort They rd problemsquickly, get se they have good vision Poor sch tance todicatioo your marks and reluc- dy are often an in poor vision. Be sure *s sight is right Hava LONDON, ONT. NMOL CHATHAM BANNER Not long ago the Editor of the Lethbridge Herald “beefed a bit,” a natural thing in the cow country— about the fact that in Western Can ada there was a tendency towards a decline in population and that even in the favored Province of Alberta the annual increase was indeed quite small. Why people want to leave sunny Alberta is a question I am never able to answer. There are, of course, in dividual circumstances, I left it my self but if I were moving tomorrow I would sooner live in Alberta than in another Province of C&nada or in any State of the Union I have ever seen. instability of the price level, not the price level in itself. May I add now something else: There is instability also in industry. The net income of incorporated business in the United States was $7,195 millions in 1929, dividends were $5,945 millions bus iness savings $1,250 millions. In 1932 business savings had changed into losses of $6,374 millions. They still paid dividends—less than half the 1929 level—the year’s operatid&s were conducted at a loss, dividends paid out of reserves, has its hard times. the same boat though, at times, some do more rowing than others. Industry too We are all in The huge British liner Queen Mary, back In mufti again, makes hafirst post-war visit to New York as a “civilian.” She is shown steamingup the harbor to her mooring while the early morning mist still shroudssleeping Manhattan In the distance The monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held at thehome of Mrs. Ed. Ovens on Wednesday, August 20th, with a verygood attendance. The president, Mrs. Roy Gordon, was in the chair andopened the meeting with the hymn,“O For a Closer Walk With God,”followed by the Lord’s Prayer inunison. Mrs. E. Clark read the Bible lesson and commentary and Rev.Mr. Merriam led in prayer. Thehymn, “Take Time To Be Holy,” wassung and the meeting handed over toMrs. Robt. Doan for the program.She introduced Mrs. W. C. Watsonof Ingersoll who just recently returned from a tour of twenty of theUnited States. Mrs. Watson's address was very interesting and muchenjoyed by all. Mrs. Charles Waringfavoured with a piano solo and Miss Mae Merriam gave a talk on the veryinteresting work she as a deaconnessis going to do at All People’s Churchin Hamilton. A delicious lunch wasserved by group number four anda social time enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface andfamily, and Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Ingersoll, vistied with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and boys on Monday evening.Mrs. Donald Sutherland and three daughters, Shirley, Elaine and Bettyof Woodstock, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan.Don’t forget the decoration andmemorial service of Banner U^fited Cemetery, on Sunday, Au 31st, You shall have wherever you go (HE NEW S u pe r -T o ne CAR RADIO is now available at your C.T.C. Store. This outjKd- ing radio with its true mellow tone and unbetidvably perfect reception right across the dial assure countless hours of pleasant motoring atingly low cost when these “All Star” considered . . . * BIX TUBES * SIX-INC^ * ALL STANDARD REPLACEMjffr an (mJoU of Ktonish- Fures are IPEAKER PARTS $5 9 .9 AERIA .S The fact is the human race is rest less. it surges like the waves of the sea. In North and South Dakota the last census recorded a 15'J drop, Montana and Idaho fell more than 10' r. In the South, (Mississippi, Ken tucky. Alabama and Georgia lost population due to the migration of Negroes. California is the up and coming State of the Union. Michigan and Ohio because of their great manufacturing industries follow after. California wins because of its climate. We are becoming a softer race, the fire is dying out in the eyes of the pioneers. Baby bonuses and old age pensions are working their will upon us. The supreme desire of the human race today is not for new worlds to cqpquer—not even for peacetime victories. We seek a spot in the sun where we can gaze at the stars—movie stars. Life need not be strenuous, the cry of the world is for rest—with a soft drink .by our side. THE LODESTONE “Here is a man striding toward his home; I cannot say if he is going toward quarrel or toward love. I can ask myself only this: “What sort of man is he?” And when I know that, only then shall I know by what lode stone he is impelled, and where he is bound. For in the end man always gravitates in the direction com manded by the lodestone within him. —From “Flight to Arras” by An toine de Saint Exupery. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and uhiid-ren. Two children were christened at the Sunday morning church service,with Rev. H. Johnson officiating.They were Patricia Dianne, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonShackleton and John Raydo, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBrooks. The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Percy iSlaght on Tuesday, afternoon of next week.Miss Doris Barons of London, is spending a week’s vacation at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson ofOil Springs, visited with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mrs. Amy Kerr recently visited her daughter, Mrs, A. Noyes at Den-field.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sunday with relatives in London.Miss Dorothy Marr of Dorchester,is spending this week with her sister,Mrs. A, Mullis, Mr. Mullis and Joan.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LloydTopham at Woodstock. Household Hints By BETSY NEWMAN FOOD IS DEAR The American pti.ee level is going up. The cost of living is now approx imately 5 7 above the level of 1935-39. The great advance has been made not in manufactured products but in foods—there the increase is 88’ . Yet no one thinks of calling the farmer a profiteer. We know that the price level of farm products rises and falls like the mercury in a thermometer. This too may surprise you: There was little variation be tween the average price level of farm products and the average price of manufactured products in the average of the last thirty-five years. The problem of the farmer is the Low Rail Fares to the C A N A D M N N A T ION A L E X H IB I T I O N AT TORONTfc AUG. i >PT. 6 From Inirafrtoll Coach Fare Good going TS Saturday, I Return LimlFull infornlatk inclusive Sept. 10 i any agent QasKCtAiM Qcudfiic HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Gordon Barons was hostessfor the August meeting of the Mission Circle on Tuesday evening of last week. The president, Mrs. A.Barons presided. Dr. Helen Doanread the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Alf. Mullis led in the devotionalresponsive reading, ^followed bvprayer. Eleven members answeredthe roll and one visitor was alsopresent. Plans were made for thenext two meetings. Mrs. R. Jefferyoffered her home for the Septembermeeting when a bale will be packed to be shipped to Northern Ontario.Donations of clothing and articles suitable for Christmas drifts will bagratefully accepted. After a shortbusiness discussion, Mrs. K. Wilcox read an article from* the MissionaryMonthly entitled “Jtt Must Be DoneBy Me.” Mrs. R. Jfffery gave a fewhighlights of a talk delivered by Mrs.Russell Graham# a missionary on furlough from Uftlia. This was as aconclusion to the study book on India. The meetinj£closed with a hymnand Mizpah BeSldiction.Miss Olga F<©st left on Thursday for a vacation at Jfae BayfieldY.W.C.A. Cainp. -F 'Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams ofTillionburg, sfifent the week-end withMr. Vnd Mrs J Lloyd Tracey.Mifc. Ada Wright of Dorchester, spentllast wiifek with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Archer. JMis< Evelyft Smith returned homeon Fr ■'field.' Missdays 1Jimmie ton.Mr. an frs. George .Lane anddaughter of Tillsonburg. visited on Thurs at the home of Mr.and ‘Mrs. “"racey. Mrs. Ci n and Norma Jeanne and Miss Ellen Ballah of Aylmer, spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Joyce,and Ronnie McVicar spenta few days last week with their aunt and uncle, Air. and Mrs. Will Saxbyat London.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey andchildren of London, visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Tuesday evening.Mrs. Donald Jolliffe returnedhome on Friday evening after a few days’ stay at Victoria Hospital, London.There will be no church servicehere next Sunday as Rev. H. andMrs. Johnson and Donny are on va cation. Sunday School will be at £heusual time.Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bob by of Toronto, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Air. and Airs. Clarence Dean and boys ofWainfleet, spent Sunday wit.i Mr. Jeffery spent a fewik with her cousins,■ant Jeffery at Cramp- a vacation at Bay* Ride to School o B o y s ! Gir l e cle Needs McVitlie & Shelto imited OR OUR SPECIAL BA N M O Tire* - Tubes and Everything Fo&Your B Phone 134 Ford Sales and Service Ingersoll, Ont. fax andof B.ant-Irs. Robt. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd F children, Ronald and Joyford, and Mr. and — ------Boniface and two chillren, Caroland Kenneth of Inge ll, visited onSunday with 'Mr. a Mrs. Albert Harris an<Jimmy.Air. ani£ Mrs.Ingersoll, sdtand Mrs. RolMr. and 1Thamesford,iwith Mrs. JiMiss Doretweek with Y num. __ . C. Watson of !iit W^nesday witn Mr. bt. D as. Hutcheson of Sunday eveningJutcheson.ammond spent lastIrene Rath at Put- iijias and son Jim,r* and Mrs. Howardplly in London, onfiidas, who has been Chrome plated ver brass — Will not r sL Newn modem designs — Bettea reception. Easi r instqJT »d on any car. $3.0! f FOG AND DRIVING LIGHTS and. Chrome plated, sealed beam units with either amber or clear beam. $4.75 for another hour, basting often.Serve on hot platter with gravypoured around iLStuffed Potatoes Select medium - sized potatoes,scrub and bake. Cut potatoes Inhalf, lengthwise. Scoop out the Insides being careful not to break theskin. Mash very thoroughly or putthrough the ricer, add butter, saltand hot milk, and beat well Pilethe mixture lightly into the shells,and do not smooth down the top.Stand the filled shells in a shallowpan and return to the oven tobrown lightly on top, using 400 F,heat One way to simplify the makingof desserts is to use strained babyfoods in their preparation. Ofcourse, 6 there was a shortage, wewouldn't for the world take themaway from the babies, but as theyseem to be plentiful now, we canconscientiously use them.The Jiffy Fruit Whip is good forthe pre-kindergarten group andadults, and the Fruit Milk Shakemakes a cool and nourishing drinkfor a hot day for either or both.I'm suggesting Mock Duel; for achange for the Main Sunday Dinnerdish, but you can substitute realduck if you prefer, or even turkey.Mock Duck is an old-fashioned dish. Today’s Menu Vegetable CocktailMock Duck *—Gravy (-----------Jiffy Fruit Whip _______________________ Wafers Coffee for Adults 2 cans of baby's strained fruitFruit Milk Shake for Children i Spoon over crumbled graham Mock Duck ' crackers and top with fine cracker11 Klarre rourd SaPl°ot upltor7vk .dd rsels£sidn8e crumb^sP. arUastee s. atM oankcees, 4 atso m5 isxmtuarlel • Salt, pepper servings.Season a large round steak with Fruit Milk Shakelilt and pepper and spread it with 3 tbsp, strained 2 tbsp, orange- —..i.—. ....1 peaches or juice I apricots with 1 c. milk, veryI farina ",J Jiffy Fruit Whip 11 egg white 2 tsp. sugarFew grains salt 2 cans baby fruitStuffed Potatoes Graham Cracker CrumbsCorn on the Cob I Whip together egg white, salt andruit Whip 1 sugar until mixture peaks. Fold in a poultry dressing. Roll steak upcarefully and tie securely. Cover1 with thin slices of salt pork, fastening them with wooden toothpicks.,•nd pour a very little water in the1 deep, heavy frying pan with tnemeat : ______ ___ ______.........Simmer, closely covered, for one; adding two scoops of ice cream tohour. Then put in roasting pan. I fruit and beating well before add-pour gravy over it and roast slowly I ing other Ingredients. juice cold 1 egg, well beatenCombine egg, fruit and orangejuice; add milk, mix well and serv«.Serves two. This may be varied by visited with Wearne andSunday..Mrs. unnuaa,I visiting her daughter and son-in-law,I returned home with them.Master Jimmy Harris is visitingthis week with his cousins, Carol andKenneth Boniface of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan and sonCarl. Mrs. Walter Brumpton. Mrs.Donald Sutherland and three daugh ter, spent Sunday at Salford, theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks of Islington, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jim. lAMEb Sl SOUTH Ingersoll, Ont. Herm. Uncite) beautiful floral tokens, indications of I was held. Interment was in Ingersoll the high esteem in which deceased R~ural Cemetery. LAID TO REST ALEXANDER M. BUTLER The funeral of Alexander Mc Pherson Butler, whose death occurr ed on August 19th, was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Thursday of last week at 2 p.m. Service was conducted by Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. The funeral was under the aus pices of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., graveside rites being con ducted by Noble Grand John Lay- mankind Chaplain A. F. Carr. Pall bearers were Daniel Kidd, Joseph Rine, Charles MacPhee, (fellow workers at Morrow’s), Edward Mott, Orrie Haycock and A. 'F. Carr, (Lodge brethren.) Members of the Lodge acted as bearers of the many SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT CHioCElCS ABotrf 8 Owl s ARE ,Niqgf.' BIRDSBECAUSE YHtlR CHIEF Food is MICE,WHICHARE NOCfuRKAL IN<HLIR HABITS- BAiTAS1*' of SUMAfRA. PREPARE A FoR EACH impor -taht Funer al* rr bids cer emonious FAREWELLS <o FAMILY AND FRIENDS* Kow HANYPores Has -ThlSKell of <rtE. Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING Neat For Merchants Manufacturers Societies Churches Farmers The Ingersoll Tribune“ELSIE THE COW” RETURNS TO C.N.E. Accompanied by latest addition to her family—a bull calf only a few weeks old and not yet named—Elsie, the world’s most famous cow, is back at the Canadian National Exhibition on be half of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children and Christmas Cheer for British Children. In 1941, 278,000 people visited Elsie at the “Ex.” Here Elsie and her youngster get into the spirit of the big fair. Neatness .. J Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Job Printing Department Phone 13> M UGGS AND 5KEETER 4 I'LL TRUST YOU... WHEN DO YOU WANT A\R.CHROWS WINDOW REPAIRED? DOUBLE-DIP PROMISED HIM IT WOULD BE DONETODAY!! Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28,1947 CHAPTER XIII It was ten o'clock. Bello Fleur •eetned strangely ellent. Lotus•food on the broad gallery outside her bedroom and saw the■tars reflected with ^artling clarity In the waters of the swimming lagoon. From the bayouscame the hoarse croaking of frogs and the occasional plaintive Whimper of a swamp owl. Stacy had not yet relumed fromNew Orleans. His father, Lotus thought andhoped, had retired to his own roomwith a book.She wondered suddenly if this wasn't the moment to do a little■nooping. The servants, to all appearances, were In their quarters behind the house and she wouldhave the spacious old rooms toherself. She had, seen Stacy use a flash>light that was kept in a drawer ofthe first floor hall table. She would need it for what she planned to do.As she tiptoed down the hall, lightgleamed from under Curtis Cor bin's door. She found the flash and decided to examine the library first.She played her light over the room and examined the contentsof the massive library tabledrawers. It seemed a purposeless ■earch, as she was not sure what■he was looking for. If Corbinwere a dope smuggler, he couldhave dozens of hollowed-out books filled with the stuff and she wouldhave to examine each one separately to find out. It was much loobig a task for one person. The door to Curtis Corbin'sStudy was open and she moved■cross to It. Den was rather a con tradictory term to apply to this xoom, she decided, for it waseasily as large as the library.She moved the bright spot of •light across the walls; and eyes,stony and belligerent, gleamedback at her!The walls were covered by the•stuffed and mounted heads of•various animals; It was their[glassy, taxidermists eyes that had (frightened her. Quickly, she rifled through thecontents of the desk. The papersall referred to business dealswhich meant nothing to her. She moved the light around again.This time It fell on a large packingbox, from which excelsior and Shredded newspapers protruded.She peered in and gasped ...The boa constrictor lay colledup in its bed of straw, its skin gleaming naturally. Though sheknew it was dead, it was several? moments before she could bring herself to examine it.Leaving quickly, she tiptoed into the dining room and obtaineda steel kuife from the buffet. Re turning to the boa, she ripped out■everal of the stitches with a fewquick jerks and reached into the opening. Her fingers closed on more excelsior. Though she continued tofeel around, stuffing was all her exploring hands contacted. With • a deep sigh of disappointment,she returned the snake to itsoriginal position. ! Suddenly, her ears caught the sound of soft, shuffling footstepsdescending the stairs. Curtis Cor bin was returning to the library! Suddenly, the front door wasthrust open and Stacy came In."Hi, Dad!" He sounded as though he were forcing himself tobe jovial. •.Curtis Cornin's a swerlng voice was cool and deliberate:. “Well,did you make any progress?""Of a sort. Aline and her grand aunt are coming out here tomorrow for a three-day visit."There was a strained silence,then . . . "Now, listen, Dad, Rosa is notbad. She's Just different from yourbrand of feminine society." “That's neither here nor there.There’s no way we can explain herpresence here. The Cartier women will be insulted. It’ll ruin everything.""1 don’t care If it does. This romance Is your idea, not mine.” "Weil, you’d better make ityours. I think I told you whatwould happen if you didn’t carry out my~plans. You've lived a softlife Stacy. You might find earningyour own living not an easy propo sition."There was an ugly pause. Whennext he spoke, Stacy's voice was modified."Well, they practically fhsistedon comlng-^tliere was nothing I could do. I'll fix ^things up O.K.— "Your husband has such a cold, I I "We wanted to do so, but baby is wor ier you don’t consult a doctor?” jso amused when he sneezes.” SCOTTS BOOK By R. j. s c o n BtUJiAH, x AFRICA.i*ULP<URt -fittlR. -THICK. MA’fflD KAJRra CURVX5- I'll give them a sob story aboutRosa being sick and alone, andthey’ll think we’re being kind to her. I'll explain it to Rosa; she'sa good kid, she'll play along." "She'd better," Corbin’s voice rasped, "or we'll find some othersolution for her."The next afternoo n Lotus watched tbe arrival of Aline Car-tier and her spinster grand-auntfrom her own gallery. The aunt was a finely-drawnportrait of what Aline could expect to be at sixty—slight, erect, with an aristocratic head borne proudly on her slim, aging shoulders.Curtis Corbin strode down the terraced brick steps to greet them. Lotus noted with amusementthat be had undergone a strangemetamorphosis of character. Now he was very much the gentleman of the Old South. He had donneda silk pongee suit and a flowing black tie. in his fingers was theever-present expensive Havanacigar—which was not an affecta tion. He bowed low over Miss Cartier’s hand, as though be wereabout to kiss it. Evidently tbesame idea occurred to the older woman, for she withdrew it frombls warm clasp with haste. “You're not deeply in love with him, are yon, Aline?" Lotus shrank back into theshadows as the foursome nearedthe house. Her thoughts wereseething. It had never occurred to her that the Cartier family hadbeen the previous owners ofBelle Fleur. And considering the dispicable manner in wtaicb’’Curti8Corbin had acquired it, how couldAline and her grandaunt bringthemselves to visit here? Stacy must have done his job well —evidently Aline had fallen headover heels in love. When the group was in the house, Lotus slipped down thestairs and across the grounds tohe rendezvous with Stu Lawrence. He was there in the pirogue,looking as ill-kempt and fierce asever. His eyes were an amber color, and from the shadow of thecypress and the swartfilness ofliis bearded face, they peered backat her like some wild beast’s. To her dismay, she felt her heartbeat quicken at the sight of him.She told him about the snakeand the new arrivals ataBelle Fleur, then, though she l.J^ed to linger, left hurriedly, for fearLachene would discover her. Sincethat first meeting with Lawrence, the gardener always seemed to besomewhere in the backgroundwhen she thought she was alone —suddenly appearing to cut thegrass or prune the bushes or pickflowers for Belle Fleur's Sevres vases. She was certain that Curtis Corbin had assigned him to watchher. As she re-entered the house, she was introduced to the newcomers.From their lack of astonish ment, she realized that Stacy and his father had already preparedthe Cartier women with their sobstory, but in spite of this, the older woman was unable to prevent a faint frown of displeasurefrom wrinkling her forehead. In the garden below, Stacy was making love to Aline Cartier,even urging an immediate marriage. He was suggesting that he bring a minister to Belle Fleur toperform the wedding during theirvisit, so that old Mr. Cartier could not interfere. To Lotus' dismay, Aline was peculiarly acquiescentto everything he said. In a moment the elder Miss Car- tier entered from her own bedroom.Her voice was inclined to be high and at this moment indignation made It shrill . . . •'Aline, I'm astonished at Stacyinviting us here when that MissKirkman Is around—it’s sheer ef frontery!" "Hush, she’ll hear you!” "Oh, I've nothing against the girl personally—she'a really quitepretty and charming, but a cabaretentertainer, and unchapcroned!" "But Mr. Corbin explained allthat—he said she was sick andhad no friends or any place to go." “Humph! Ix?oks healthy enoughto me. And Curtis Corbin doesn'tstrike me as an exactly kind- hearted individual." There was a pause, then MissCartier said in a querulous tone,"What were you and Stacy talking about in the garden all evening?" "He wants me to marry him,Tante.""Marry you, eh? Let me look Inyour eyes, child—you’re not deeply in love with him, are you,Aline?""Noooo, but It would mean getting Belle Fleur back in the fam ily."Lotus was astonished by oldMlss«eCartier’s words. It was almost as though she were willing to let Aline make an unhappy marriage it It meant getting Belle Fleur back in possession of the Cartier family. And how misguided they bothwere to think that! When the lights were off in all the rooms extending off the broadgallery, she left her own room andtiptoed to the French doors opening onto Aline's. The soft, luminescent light fromthe stars showed the deep shadows of the massive Victorian furniture and the small, huddled figure of Aline in the vast spaciousness of her bed.She’s like a water lily, theolder girl thought, and almost as fragile. She crossed the room andsat down on the edge of the bed."Miss Cartier, I must talk to you!” Her whisper was urgent. "Howfdare you come into myroom!", Aline reached for her silken bedjacket "I can think of nothing we could discuss in common."Her young voice shook withanger and snobbery. Lotus gave an exasperated little sigh. She would have to overcomethis barrier of class distinction between Aline and herself before shecould talk to the girl intelligently. “My cafe job is only a temporary expedient,” she said now."What do you mean?" "I can't explain further, and It doesn't matter. Miss Cartier, Icame in to tell you that you mustnot marry Stacy Corbin?’“So that's it!" Aline sucked in her breath in aqueer, sibilant IRfie hiss. “I suppose you're going to tell me that you're Stacy's mistress?”/"No, that’s not true. Stacymeans nothing to rna" "Then w hat do you carewhether I marry him or not?”"Because if you do you’ll beinvolving yourself, your family name and all it stands for in ascandal that will make the headlines of every newspaper in thecountry.” "Are you threatening me?” "No, I'm trying to save yonfrom a tragic mistake." Aline's voice was curious now.“But why?”"I can’t tell you any more,Aline, unless you promise not to repeat a word of it. I'm not exaggerating when I say my lifewould be worth absolutely nothing If Curtis Corbin knew I wastalking to you this way." (To be continued) NUMBER OF OVERSEAS VISITORS TO BRITAIN EXCEED EXPECTATIONS Holiday-makers and business people from overseas are arriving in much larger numbers than was ever anticipated. It was expected that about a quarter million would come to Britain this year but on the strength of arrivals so far it now looks as though this figure will be well over 300.000. Nor does this estimate include visitors from Com monwealth countries which will swell the final total by at least 4,000 a month. From January to the end of June, arrivals were recorded as 130,000 of which 90,000 were holi day-makers. The influx will be at its heaviest during this month and next when another 80,000 or more are expected. Judge (to woman seeking a sep aration)—“How long have your re lations been unpleasant?” "Your Honor, my relations have always been pleasant, it’s his rela tions that are the old grouches.” T H E KYM0 MOMS SOOMOMIST Hello Homemakers! We’ve been to the Canadian National Exhibition and what fun. Never saw so much interest in the Exhibition in my life. Little wonder since every exhibitor has all gone out to show us the use of his products. Of special interest to homemakers is the Shopping School in the "Wo men’s World” at the Coliseum. Here you will find a modern grocery store, and the attendants will give you shopping budgets assembled for low cost, moderate cost and fancy menus. You should pick up copies or write to the Women’s Section for them if jpu can't get down to the Fair. Careful meal planning and skilful shopping can do much to ease the financial strain on the food budget. Approved methods of cooking and adequate storage facilities are also important and this point is proven by the many attractive displays of the manufacturers in the Electrical Building. Everywhere at the Fair, visitors are directed and instructed by trained personnel, by illuminated signs, by "active” displays and col ourful exhibits. Do go and look at the demonstrations. I can’t begin to tell you all about the C.N.E. It's the best I’ve seen. Here are a few manufacturer’s re cipes which we enjoyed: BASKET SALAD Hollow out grapefruit; set scoop- ed-out fruit aside for breakfast. Line shells with endive; fill with drained fruit salad and serve with this dressing. NUT-DATE DRESSING 3-4 cup syrup from the fruit sal ad 2 tbsps. cornstarch 1-4 tsp. salt 1 tbsp, vinegar 1-2 cup finely chopped dates 3-4 cup cream or top milk whipped 1-2 cup chopped walnuts Mix together the syrup, cornstarch, salt and vinegar. Cook, stirring con stantly, until mixture is thick and clear. Continue cooking for 3 or 4 minutes longer. Cool slightly; stir in dates and nuts. Fold in cream, whip ped light but not stiff. Makes about 2 cups dressing. DEEP SOUTH VEAL ROLL Remove bones from 2 whole .veal cutlets, 1-2 inch thick, flatten cutlets with mallet. Spread each with half of the following stuffing: (Saute 2-3 cup chopped onions and 1 cup diced celery in 1-4 cup fat. Add 2 table spoons chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, pinch of Rosemary and Savory and 1 cup soft bread crumbs.) Roll up, secure Brown in 3 tublesp<!>ons fat in Dutch Oven. Add 1-3 cun water, 8 sweet potatoes. Cover, simmer 40 mins. Add 2’j cups green peas, 8 peeled orange slices. 2 tablespoons currant jelly. Cover, continue cooking 20 mins. Eight servings. SPARERIBS The flavors of sparerubs and sav ory celery stuffing blend perfectly. Place dressing in baking dish, cover with spareribs, or place dressing be tween two matching sections of ribs that are stitched or tied together. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, rub with flour. Bake uncovered at 325- 350 degs, F. for 1 ’-a hours. CREOLE FUDGE CAKE Preparation: Have shortening at roofn temperature. Line bottoms of two 9-inch layer pans with paper; grease. Set oven for moderate heat (350 degs. F.). Sift flour once be- more measuring. (All measurementslevel.) Measure into sifter: 2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. soda 1 & cups packed brown sugar 3-4 tsp. salt Measure into mixing bowls: 1-2 cup shortening Measure into cup: 1 cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla Have ready: 2 eggs, unbeaten, 3 squares un sweetened chocolate, melted. Stir shortening just to soften. Sift in dry ingredients, add 3-4 cup of milk, and mix until all flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs, melted chocolate and remain ing milk and bent 1 minute longer, (Count only actual beating time. Or count beating strokes. Allow about 150 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often. Baking Turn into pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 degs. F.) about 30 min utes. Spread seven-minute frosting between the layers and on top and sides of cake, and coat with 2 squares of unsweetened chocolate melted with 2 teaspoons of butter. TAKE A TIP 1. Pear and Apple Waldorf Sal ad: Make Wadorf salad as usualwith chopped celery and walnuts, butsubstitute cut-up raw pears forabout half the quantity of apple.2. Salad Fillings for Pear Halves —Raspberry Jelly with sprinkling of grated orange rind; cottage cheese with minced nasturium leaves; chop ped olives with mayonnaise. 3. Parsley Note: Add 1-4 cup chopped parsley to thin white sauce (1 tbsp, butter, 1 tbsp, flour, 1-2 tsp. salt and 1 cup milk.) Pour over cooked carrot cubes and fresh green peas, combined in equal proportions. 4. Seasoning for Beets: Season cubed or sliced cooked new beets with vinegar, grated onion, salt, butter and a dash of nutmeg. 5. Fruit Salad Dressing: Place 3 tsps, tart currant jelly in a small bowl and slowly add the juice of one lemon, beating with a rotary egg beater until smooth. Add juice of one orange, and one tablespoon each of honey and maraschino cherry juice. Mix well and chill before ser ving. 6. Quick Luncheon Dish: Make French toast (dip bread into egg milk mixture, using 1 beaten egg to 1-2 cup milk) and put two sauteed slices together with sliced fresh cook ed fruit; serve with hot syrup. — JFrom — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA MANY DROWNINGS NEEDLESS STATES HEALTH LEAGUE Many deaths by drowning are needless, according to the Health League of Canada. It is the belief of the League that many drowning deaths could have been and can be prevented—first, by the running of no unnecessary risks, and second, by the prompt application and long-con tinued use of artificial respiration methods when accidents do occur. The Health League believes that many artificial respiration efforts are discontinued too soon. It is the be lief of the League that many drown ing victims died because all necess ary effort1; were not made to revive them. The League emphasizes that the possibilities of artificial respira tion should be fully realized at all times, and in jts statement says that there are well-authenticated reports of artificial respiration being success ful after as many as five hours. Artificial respiration must be started as soon as possible and should not be discontinued after a mere half-hour of effort. It should be continued until there are definite signs of rigor mortis—possibly up to six hours. It is also well to note that there have been cases of recovery Harnessing Another 81,000 Horsepow for Hydro I •ur.ii! 5C , and is still about it? more know using Ontario, which was started many months ago when materials and labor were in even shorter supply than now. It will give you 81,000 horsepower commencing next year. With other Hydro developments being rushed to completion, an added 500,000 horsepower will be available in the next five years. In the meanwhile we must all use Hydro sparingly so there will be enough to go around. People somet are doing a electricity for how close up all our p Since the en peak load approximal power or m highest warti mounting. What are we Above is a part, but only a part, of the answer. It shows the great power development at Stewartville, on the Madawaska River in Eastern ask in provi irflFl t suppl lhe THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ☆- in Quest of ! An enchanted tele just a few hours* drive from Toronto or Ottawa, on the shdre of Lake Ontario between Trenton sndBclle- ville, on the main CN and CP line*. Five hundred miles of varied shoreline . . . acre UNuiT-to -£zd /' One of a eeriet of odvarthemenH akouf Ontariopubiuhod in the public Intarotl by John Laban LlmeW after a person has been unconscious in the water up to half-an-hour. Rescuers are advised that there is always a possibility that a spasm of the larynx occurred and that the victim suffocated rather than drowned. Therefore, it is important to be sure that air is entering the lungs properly during application of artificial respiration. r. Hydro’s increased 00 hbrse- Tne train wastfiuiimg out when <* young mar. junqld on^ As he stood panting, an eldeilL party said scorn fully: “You yourng felows don’, keep yourself in condition. When I was your age I could carry a cup of cof- i fee in one hand, run half a mile and! catch the 8.15 and still be fresh as a daisy.” I “You don’t understand, pop", 1 said the young man, "I missed this i train at the last station.” I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 28,1947 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN AT At Household Finance Cor poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may b Household Fi almost any purpose: To pay Repair ow at nee for rthwhile JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS..e to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office neatest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you want to repay it. Third: when you application is approved, thf your home today. e bills property expenses new equipment r, dentist fees iness opportunities time you need extra ney, use Household’s pt, friendly money ser- ice. Phone, write or visit the Household Finance Corporation office nearest >478A C. Ph das Streel e 1847 TOCK, ONT HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LABOUR DAY Monday, Sept. 1 HOLIDAY WE^f-END SPECIAL LOW RAIRFARES all United State*/Border point* FARE pnd dfrE-THIRD FOR THE RGB ND TRIP GO: any time frorrtj-12 noon Friday,Aug. 29th until 1 p.m., Monday, RETURN: Irave domination not later than midnight~Tde«day, Sept. 2nd. Minimu m ■f ecia l far e Adult* or Children - • 30cFull particulars from any agent I Hogs d a record for supply- let grade hogs than any BERLOU MOTHPROOF ent a HOG MARKETINGS UP 18% IN JULY Hog marketings during July of this year rose 18 per cent above those of July, 1946, L. W. Pearsall, Chairman of the /Meat Board has announced. Last July was the third successive month to show greater marketings than in the corresponding months of 1946, June advancing 1'5 per cent and May, eight per cent. July’s increased marketings were almost entirely due to heavier offer ings from Eastern Canada which marketed 29.7 per cent more hogs than in July, 1946. Ontario rose by 39.5 per cent and Quebec by 49.1 per cent. Hog marketings from the three prairie provinces were down 6.7 per cent fom those of July, 1946, but are improved from June, 1947, when they were 13.7 per cent less than in June, 1946. All Canada hog marketings for the first seven months of 1947 total 2,619,210, or five per cent less than the 2,753,109 hogs markeet^luring the corresponding period of 1946. GAS COMPANY EXECUTIVE PASSES James A. Richie, secretary-treas urer of Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd,, died in Buffalo on Tuesday, August 19th, in his 69th year. De ceased was well-known in Ingersoll, having made numerous business visits here. He was a director and treasurer of the Natural Gas and Petroleum Association of Canada and the Canadian Gas Association. Burial took place in Pueblo, Col. •Miss Beatrice Baskett entertaineda number of her friends at a com and wiener roast at her home onTuesday evening of last ween.Miss Margaret Phillips attended the Beaudoin-Shelton wedding at theBurgessville Baptist Church on Saturday.Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs. Ir vine Young spent Thursday in Wood-stock.Master Larry Hartnett spent a few days last week with his cousin,Bruce Tuck of Woodstock.A number from thia communityattended the annual horse races heldin the Victoria Park, Ingersoll, onSaturday afternoon. Mrs. A. Thompson of Winnipeg,spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Miss Audrey Kloepfer will anterSt. Joseph's Hospital, London, on September 1st, to train for a nurse.Miss Winona Turvey and Mr.James Hart on the tecahing staff of the Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool, have completed their summer courses at the Western Univer sity, London.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie andchildren left on Friday for a week’s holiday with relatives in Montreal.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan anddaughter, Mrs. Bert Green and sons of Richmond, were visitors in thevillage on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Inger- sol, jpent Thursday evening withMr. and Mrs. James Hart and family.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield jef Lon-and her cousin, Miss R®sa JuneProuse of Victoria HospitalrLondon, were visitors last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LyleMansfield and Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Mrs. Ravin and granddaughter, .Vickie Swain, spent a few days lastweek with relatives in Tillsonburg. * Miss Joyce Smith returned onThursdy from her holiday spent inCanton, Ohio, and was accompanied home by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin, who are visiting relatives here.Miss Janice Shuttleworth entertained a number of her friends, at acorn roast recently.Mr. and Mr-: Harold FleminNbDavid and Alkti spent the week-endwith relatives in Port Huron. Mrs. Ross Marsh, Peter and Carolof Gladstone, spent a fewj.days lastweek with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman;Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Thompson anddaughters of London, vipited on Sat urday at the home of .Mrs. Thomp-on’s parents, Mr. andf'Nrs. CharlesSmith.Mr. and Mrs. JohiuGrawburg anddaughter of Grand'1 Rapids, werevisitors last week at the home of Mrs. William Tindall.Miss Janice Shuttleworth spent a few days last weekTwith relatives in Tillsonburg.Miss Marion Eteeman of Inger- soil, was a week-end visitor at her homfe here. ,' .Tin- Women’s ^Missionary Societymetfon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Snfell.Miss Bertha Gilbert is spending aweed’s holiday with relatives in To- r°'rle Sinden 6ros„ of Tillsonburg, begaii their work this week of re-dee- orating the United Church.Nfitwiistariding the extremelywarni vvJhther>on Sunday morning,there- was in attendance of 94 atthe Bunday ?School, which was in charge of H.jjG. Jolliffe, with BerniceProuSe as pianist. At the chuch service ifl the evening. Rev. David Alex- andetfwas iff charge of the serviceand (Marjorie Allin sang, ‘'Does Jesus &are?F.Mrs&Siddlt, Miss Mary Prouse andCharliJ Stoajdey spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver at ' B lMrs. ^fifdle of Port Huron, is visit ing at the home of Charlie Stoak- ’ le>Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, were visitors on Sunday wtih Mrs. Bertha Gilbert.Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and son, John of Whitby, spent Sunday’ with the former>*parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.I Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd andMi& Masie Boyd spent the week-end in /Toronto. . ,if/Miss Betty Dodgson is visiting re latives in Aylmer this vwek.Mrs. Bert Harris of Toronto, has been spending this week with rela- tives Here* • •Mrs. Siddle of Port Huron, is visit- ing at the home of C. Stoaklej*Mrs. Siddle, Miss Mary Prouse and Charlie Stoakley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver at Bright. Ga r d e n -Gr a ph 0y PEAN HAJLUDAY Released by Central Pres* Canadian NOTE THESE EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! > Belvalier Venetian Blinds 10% Off PAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Size 23 inches x 48 inches. Regular....................,....$1.49Size 23 inches x 62 inches to 35 in. to 62 in. Reg....$1.69Size 35 inches x 72 inches. Regular..............................$2.19 To clear at 10 per cent, off regular price Paper Draperies H.49 Made from treated paper but with much the appearance of fabric, at a fraction of the cost. Large alloverfloral designs on natural or colored grounds. Hapuned and headed. Tie-backs included. Regular $1.M? Saleprice .....................................................................jtfir $1.49 ) It Is tne care that fruit trees receive while they are still young-iters that makes for bountiful cropswhen they grow up.The shaping up rf fruit treeswhile they are young is important. Fruit trees, for example, frequently develop V-crotch trunks. Thisihould be remedied by pruning while the tree is young. This protects a tree against splitting afterit has matured and is heavy-ladenwith fruitOne method of pruning to prevent a V-crotch is illustrated in theaccompanying Garden-Graph. Thisconsists of shortening one of thetrunks and leaving it to form abranch. The Other trunk will continue to grow and in time will be-tome the main trunk.A winter task Is the pruning of fruit trees, even those which arestill too young to bear fruit. Pruning should be done when the treesire dormant, pfter their leaves havefallen and before new growth starts in the spring.Another winter Job is to sprayfor the control of leaf roller. Asshown in the illustrations, these insects winter over In the form ofegg masses on the twigs, branchesor trunks of fruit trees.The egg masses are covered overwith a smooth coating of dull brownor gray vamish-like substancewhich protects them not only fromthe weather but also from thegardener's view, unless he or she ison the watch for them.The most effective control for leafroller is a dormant oil spray appliedbefore the spring growth starts. Tii-Lite Floor Lamps ZO Off Three styles in beautiful tri-liUf lamps to choosefrom. Shown in bronzer and gold on^ory and gold bases.Complete with shade, Reflector ana bulbs. Regular pTice $17.95, $19.95 and $2L95. OM ^ale at 20 per cent, off regular prices. Table Lamps *8.95 Wide selection of }Pass an (l pottery base tablelamps complete with Jilit/shades. Various styles andcolors. Regular to $13®^. Sale price.........................$8.95 Other table ttfnps at reduced prices. SALFORD There was a good attendance atthe Union Church service held in theBaptist Church on Sunday. Rev. R.B. Cumming was in charge.Mrs. Murray Haycock spent lastMonday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Franklin ofOstrander. Miss Dorothy and Miss AgnesLemon of near Norwich, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard and family.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin ofTruro, Nova Scotia, spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Percy Gill and Mr. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson andfamily spent Sunday at Port Bur- at Long Point.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tazzman andMr. and Mrs. Ivan Percy of Wood-stock, were the guests of Mr. andMrs. W. L. Roberts on Saturday. Miss Patsy Neuwirth of Detroit,Michigan, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ellen Wilson for a few days last week.Wayne Wright ot Ingersoll, isspending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance-kivell. Mrs. Burton Harris and Virginia,spent Tueday in Stratford with Mrs.Harris’ sister, Mrs. James Dunbar and her brother, Mr. E. R. Crawford.Mrs. Norman Shepherd and Dor een of West Oxford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HarryWebber.Miss Ruby Webber has been .speff-ding a week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Beckett,Miss Virginia Harris and MissDoreen Wilson have been spending a few days at Port Batwell.Mrs. Harry Webber has returnedafter spending tfee past week at thehome of her soli in St. Catharines.Carl and JEvan Wilson and Glen Peters spirit a few days last week atPort Bwtwell. Mr , and Mrs. Harry Webber andUrtHly and.AMrs. Shepherd and Dor- I .jK>h, spent Sfondny at Port Burwell./ The August meeting of the Wo men’s Institute was held on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett, the president, with an attendance’of twenty-six. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and the re The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S treasurer's report was given and additional plans made for the an-^ Jackie, Judy and Roberta Douglas of Ingersoll, spent last week withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Hurley McBeth. j Mr. and Mrs. Percy? Gill andTerry were in SpringbanM on Sundayand attended a picnic oF’the Hooper family. There were about twentyeight present from Exeter, London,Florida, Ingersoll and Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Guidon Dyer ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs.J. C. Roberts, , Mrs. Ivan Haskett :4>d Brian, Mrs.Harley McBeth, Jackie and JudyDouglas, Mrs. Clare/we Scott, Mrs.Murray McBeth and <nn and Caro),are spending Mondtjr with Mrs.,Archie Gregg at Aylmer, The itatWr- ing is in honour ofbirthday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! Wilsonand Ellen and Mrs. Harry Banbury .... ........ spent the week-end at their cottage peating of the Creed. The secretary’s uuuiiioiitti piuns njiiUv jo t ine to their ap* art.m.. en, t at Luton w> he*re nual bazaar. Mrs. Alfred Dickout in charge of the programnw?*’ Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell gavg j»v^hort talk on “New SuggestiptU'lor the FallFair" and a disetfadbn was held on this subject. A paper on current events prepared by Mrs. Burton Nancekivell, was read by Mrs. RoyMitehdl. This year marks the fiftiethanniversary of the founding of the ■Women’s Institute and in keeping with this Mrs. Alfred Dickout ana Mrs. Cecil Wilson put on a short skitentitled. “Mrs. 1897 and Mrs. 1947."The meeting was closed with theNational Anthem after which the hostess and her assistants served dainty refreshments. Luton Pubjj^School for the comingyear. Parisian Dry Cleanin AVON Rev. and Mrs. Howard Johnson are spending their vacation on a tripto James Bay. ;The W.M.S. will hold th dr meet ing at the home of Mrs. Din Groaton Thursday. >The U. and I. Classcharge of the service inChurch next Sunday? mjLawrence Mills ofl;Qr be the speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Godoy have moved 5 &vill havedfthe UnitedJjrning. Mr. rampton, will S. M. Fur Coat* Now i* the time to hae. Slip C Black or d, Repaired s & Sons Furniture - Wall Paper Paint King Street East More Sei A \Ontario farmer^ have establi ing a higher perc&gtage of St other Province in panada. Ontario farmers k ‘w that through good majna _litters, from go£d bidin g rations, will grade out A carcasses than will Good feeding is Splaying _*— and SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower, the balanced feed for growing better hogs, is becoming outstandingly popular with wise farmers. SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower is made of good quality animal proteins, vitamins and minerals, for fast economical growth, and lower costs of production. You’ll be sure of healthier, stronger litters, and better marketing results, when your hogs are fed tasty, palatable SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower. It’s the Fresh Hog Grower, made by your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill. SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG GROWER Made by ect hogs are produced good feeding. Healthy ock, and fed balanced ter percentage of Grade stock, haphazardly fed. easingly important part— J. F. FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street b. McAl l i s t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD b r it a in h e l ps t o MAKE SEAS SAFE AGAIN The vast minesweeping operation wb,ich is making the oceans safe again for world shipping is now nearing completion. The fleets of 13 nations are co-operating in this work of which the largest share has fallen to Britain’s ftoyal Navy. It is the biggest job of mine clearance in history and aims at freeing all European waters for the unrestricted /movement of shipping by next year. To-day—after two years of patient labour always under the threat of sudden danger — 140,000 square miles are now entirely clear of mines. MORE EGGS AND BACON FOR BR1TIAIN Eggs and bacon—the traditional breakfast dish of the Englishman— are to be more plentiful in Britain. This will be the result of the new ration allowance for pigs and poul try just announced by the Minister of Agriculture. Farmers will now be able to keep four pigs where they only kept three last winter and 24 chicks as against 20. Increased scales for feeding stuff rations will come into force from the beginning of next month. The effect of this two fold addition to the ration will make possible a 20% expansion in Brit ain’s pig and poultry population. conitruction, the Knee-A Poiitive-Acllon Hydroulii You and your family want r*ol motor ing i<rf*ty, and her* again your thole* 1* Chevrolet. Il', loundly and sturdily built, with BIG-CAR QUALITY through and through, typifl*d by Fhher Uni,feel You can’t match the "heart” I in Iti can't match Chevrolet'* ^CHEVROLET, A PRODUCT OFOENERAl MOTORS other automotive engine built 1 gardleii of type, tixe or price) ilonding^*rformonc*-effici*ncy ofo Volv ‘ ■ -.......... Be wise I Keep your present car in good running condi tion by bringing it to u« for skilled service, now and at regular intervals, until you secure delivery of your new Chevrolet. Como in — today I -Head Thrifl-Mailer rolel give* you the ng and luxury ofy by Frihe BIG-CAR QUALITY AT L World's Champion Valve-in-Head Design! 4 only in Chevrolet and tw Chevrolet it th* lomtf-prictt) tar a Vafve-in-Htad Engine —th* type of car engine which hold, all record* for efficiency — for giving maximum power from every ounce of fuel. And your Chev rolet Yofv»-in-Heorf Engine i» the "cham pion of champion*” on all theta count,: (1) Valve-in-Head performance at lowest price,; (2) billions of mile, of service to owner*; and (3) number of owner* served. In foci, thi, sturdy Chevrolet Vohro-in-Heod aecliniv* to Chevrolet In it* price range. BIGCAR COMFORT higher d*gr*« of ridlng-imoothneu and rood-tt*adin*,i imparted by th* fa mom Knee-Action Gliding CHEVROLET M IL L E R M O TO R S A L E S "Youx General Meters Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E K S O L L Telephone 179 Pace 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 28,194‘ “S Household PHONE Hints Smiley BurnetteNEWS CARTOON FRI. - SAT.—AUG. 29-\o DANA ANDREWS VJane Wyatt • Lee J. Cobb, in“BOOMERANG” “TWO-FISTEDSTRANGER” MON. ■ TUES.—SEPT. 1-3 DEANNA DURBIN “I’LL BE YOURS” Added Attraction— REX BEACH'S“MICHIGAN KID(In Cinecolor)NEWS WED. - THUR MICKEY SEPT. 3-4 OONEY, “LOVE AN tone, in UGHS ATHARDY” EN WERESAVED” SHORTS MATINEES — /MON. - SAT., 2 P.M. JT — EVENINGS — F Box Office opens 6.45 Show Starts - 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete MON. EVE.. SEPT, lit, .how CLEARINGMAITLAND THEATRE For an unusual Sunday breakfast“starter." try baked rhubarb withorange slices—fine before cereal and eggs. Cabbage which is cooked In asteamer or In a pressure cookerkeeps about 70 per cent of IU vitamins. Even if you think you have Ironedthe clothes dry. there is always aslight amount of moisture left Inthem. Unless you hang them onracks or hangers to dry out com-pletcly. they may wrinkle badlywhen you put them away. Your upholstered furniture needibrushing each wek, and a sharp-eyed hunt for pests Remove cushions and clean the crevices. Cleanoff stains If the pile is crushed,steam It In this manner: spread adamp cloth on the mashed pile andhold an iron, hot enough to makesteam close to the cloth but nottouching Insect pests have a wayof hiding under slip covers. At leastonce a month take the covers off to 'see that all is well, brush and clean them thoroughly. AUCTION SALE AUGUST 31»t After Sunday Midnite - 12.05 — OF — % FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED SPECIAL TWO THRILLERS! You’re nererseentfie like "^-NOWYQUIL f e u feect he There will be sold by PublicAuction at EAST HALF, LOT 6, CON. 2, DORCHESTER About 2 Miles South and 1 Mile THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Commencing at 12 o’clock, thefollowing: Cattle—All HoLteins—27 _ The’ BEAS aoaiar *•*«*> rare* ALDA* KINGR LORRE __ .... _______ _. milk cows, 4 two-year-old heifers, 4 yearling heifers, 1 yearling bull.These cattle have all been raisedfrom pure-bred sire. Cattle are allyoung and good testers}Horae*—1 horse IfflSO lbs.; onehorse, 1400 lbs. ?•Poultry—20 yearHftk hens.Feed—Quantity «£ mixed grain,quantity of wheat/Y about 40 ton mixed hay.Implement*—A plenients includin Internationalnew engine; Goseparator on ruter; Papex cutfeed and pipes nients, nr-'”furrows, 1 If you have a pair of old-fashioned flatirons, they might serve asuseful book-ends if they would receive a coat of flat white paint andsome of your own colorful freehanddesigns. Before you Iron a washable rayondress for the first time, test on thehem or the belt to see whether thefabric is better ironed dry. or slightly damp. As a rule, most rayonsmake a better appearance whenIroned while just a little damp.Spun rayon is the outstanding exception to this rule. It should beironed dry Then, too. al) rayonsshould be ironed on the wrongFor finishing such bits as pockets^lapels, cuffs, turn the dress rightside out, but be sure to use a pressing cloth. Shine in rayon, causedby ironing on the right side of thefabric, can make even the prettiestfrock unattractive. Adult j ROBERT^roWERY BARBARA BRITTON, in Thrilling! Adult En*ertainment SHQRTS ALL SEATS - 40cGc-. rn.nent Tax Included LANTIGE LANTIGE1 LAIMTFor F^e 6 Weeks’ Tifeatn TharteO’s’^ “We Knd| • Phone - 55 Store oicq lot,„of im- tractor withson 28x46 steelr with straw cut-g box with finger vith straw attach-w; tractor plow, 3utt; set of doubleractor, Massey-Har-ing-tooth cultivator,McCormick-Deeringormick-Deering haynew; dump rake, 2ck; 7 ft. McCormickMcCormi^k-Deering Ejection drag harrows,!er. new; set sloopiMassc-y-Harris 11 discseeder; CockshuttMcCormick- Deering mow side rake,loader, goodwagons, L fla grain bindcorn binder,' manure Aprsleighs, cuttcdrill, with. ----corn cultivwor, 1-row; ----------—Deering milking machine, 1 single and 1 double unit, good as m w ; 38Dodge pick up truck with-jmek, 37Dodge Sedan,- (side-swiped), new en gine; set double harness, fanningmill, (Chatham) set scales, Renfrew,1 ton; corn sheller, grass seeder, pig feeder, stone boat, 10 milk cans, hog crate, emery. TERMS CASH Earl Brady, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. ..Auctioneer* Geo. SutherlandJ^Clerk. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Fslldgv the LONDON - ONTARIO WE HAVE Cleaned and Treated ready S E E D W H sowing FERTILISER Will increase yobr crop yieldsI* * J ORDER NOW FROM HAWKINS FEED CO 42 King St. W.We Deliver Phone 429 Prepare for Winter Now ! Storm Sash in stock—wing in your measurements. Several brands of i Scarfe’s Good Pain lation to choose from. e and colours: 1 gal. linseed 1 qt. turpentin $4.25 . 2.25 . .60 2lA gals, white paint.$7.10 BEAVER LUMBER CO., LTD. CULLODEN Miss Helen Stroud of Zenda, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. RayMcEwen, Mr. 'McEwen and Sharon. Mrs. Robert Lover and Beth spent Tuesday of last week with hermother, Mrs, William Heemer andMr. Heemer of Goshen. Mrs. R. J. Kelly of St. Marys,visited with her son, Clarence, Mrs. Kelly and family on Friday last. Roy Miners of St. Marys, spentthe week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners. Lucille Kilmer of North Hall,.spent last week with Patsy and Jill Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone,Billy and Peggy, have returned home after spending two weeks’ vacationin NortK-rn Ontario.■Mr. And Mrs. A. B. Walker and Mrs. McAlister of Stratford, visitedwith Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon onSunday afternoon. Mrs. Milo Ragan of Flushing,Mich., Mrs. Pearl Wagg, Port Huron, •Mich, and Mrs. Annie King of Mag-netawan, were Tuesday guests withMrs. A. Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen ofLondon, are spending a few days atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.jyvenneth Fitzpatrick. AMrs. Annie King of Mdtfnetawan,is the guest of Miss Almira Empey. Mrs. Lord of Brantford and nephew from England, worpf visitors onSunday with Mr. and' Sirs. Robert Lover.Mr. and Mrs. Lindjfay Sands ofTillsonburg, spent^Satjdday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.David Sands and Mildred. Richard Leadson Returned homeMonday after speBoogie’s Beach.' Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Hattie Mwere Sunday visiMrs. Mjrvin FewMrs. Sarah Scothe weik-end George the weekendMrs. Brtke 1 Robert Fejsteday within Springiflfid IcClint spent Fr|Fewster. ng a week at her, Mrs. L. Brooks tuart Sands spent •ith Mr. and Mrs.tie visited on Sun- spending ain Toronto, withnding the C.N.E. er of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. M. rray Cinnamonshall, Brantford, s with Mr. and r and sons.of London, spent h Mr. and Mrs. copple of |refriends and The Schocessful in se _ -----Toronto, to teach CullodenSchool, opening Sept. 2nd. ing 'Miss Cameron of.Public Cameron was in the village on Wed nesday last and will reside with Mrs.Eliza McEwen through the school term.Mrs. Nellie Preston returned homeon Saturday after spending sometime in London. .Marie Stroud is spending tinsweek at Alma Collage in St. Thomas. , „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Lange of Embro,spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeei.Mrs Mary McEwen and Mrs.Moulton of Verschoyle, were Sundayafternoon guests with Mrs. Kenltneand Mrs. Eliza McEwen.Beth Lover spent last week withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen in Lon- d°Baxter Dennis was overcome with the heat on Friday while pitchingsheaves in the field.The Sands family picnic was heldon Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lome Daniel of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick are spending a few days in Windsor.The old and young people turnedout in a splendid numbers when theygathered to serenade the newlyweds.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cattle on Fnday n' Freddie Leyden of Chicago, is visiting this week with his aunts,Mrs. Burnett, 'Mrs. Fulton and Miss F °Mr.r and Mrs. Bert Foster and daughter of Kingsmill. were guests on Sunday with Miss Foster. ZENDAand Mrs. Lome Thomas of Kingston, visited last week with relatives in the community.Miss Eleanor Palister of London,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews ofToronto, wore guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. M. Shelton, as alsowere Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooksof Garden City, Mich., and Mr. andMrs. Henry Beaudoin of Beupre,Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hudgell and MissMargaret Dennis of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Dennis and attended theBeaudoin-Shelton wedding in the Burgessville Baptist Church.Mrs. Peter Stephens, Street-sville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mawhinney and son, Donald of Lockport, N. Y.,spent a day recently with the former’s sister, Mrs. Sam Chambers and :Mr. Chambers. ’Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Durston on Saturday were ,Mr. and Mrs. S. Eleridge of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean of i London.iMr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Saskatoon, Sask., visited at the form-I er's brothers, Charles and Ernest' Harrison and other relatives in the community.Mrs. Norman Adrian of Muirkirkand Mr. and Mrs, Harold Breekowof Dutton, were recent callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. | Emigh.The Misses Grace Hanson. NinaHughes, Lois de Montmorency and Marie Hughes splnu a week at Port Dover.Mrs. Austin of Dunnville, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers.Recent guests at thefhome of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowen JTere Mr. andMrs. Charles Biddis, Stanley, Joyceand Jessie May, Mr. aind Mrs. Bald win and Douglas, alljOf Flint, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snell of Newark, Mr. and Mrs.Jwilliiim Durston of Norwich, Mrjind Mrs. ThomasDurston and Mmurn of Hoibrook,and the latter’*^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert jRockett and son,Charites of HoMttook.WeAare all l»ny to hear of Mr.T. Knoll's painful accident and wishhim a jpeediMtecovery.Mr. »nd Aits. C. Biddis and three childreit and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwinand son of flint, 'Mich., were overnight gu^tts'lRt the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. fiufitun and Mr. and Mrs.H. Rockett*Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in-train ing at Brantford General Hospital,spent Wednesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford. •Miss Jessie May Biddis of Flint,Mich., spent a couple of weeks withher cousin, Charles Rockett.Ronnie Swance of Curries, spentlast week with his uncles, Fioyd and Donald Swance.Miss Marilyn Thomas visited adays with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Topham and Mr. Topham of Wood- . I stock.Mr. Murray Lindsay is spending some holidays with his parents. Mr.and Mrs. Glen Lindsay and Jack.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves ofIngersoll, are spending a few days’vacation with the former’s cousin,Mr. Russell Smith and Mrs. Smith.Much sympathy is extended toMrs. Ross/T Gardham, whose sister, •Miss Helen Crown, passed away/inI Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.| Misses Maryll and Doreen Stroud are visiting their aunt and uncle, :Mr. and Mrs. George Stroud of‘Mt, Mr. und jtr>. Fred Rapley, Jr., ofYale, Iffich.taspent Sunday with Mr. |and Mrs* Iw Walker.GuesQtos Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs.Mrs. Gofioil Fenton were Mr. and Shirley Mrs. RayWundass and Peter of Dor- Woodstock, MiChester, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stenabaugh ■ of Ingersoll, Jand John of London and Mrs. Len Doan and soifc-C Zavjtz of Ingersoll and Mr. and .Mrs. c.....1.........:-i.wBob Ogden of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath attended Ithe Toronto Exhibition on Tuesday Iand Wednesday. ’ ' | Visit our Store ! NEW DRESS FABRICS36", looks like Butchers’ Linen, Saxe, Rose,Turquoise, Golden Rod and White. Special $1 54 56 Fine AllCoating, Black,fine for the newtie” style, at ... 36" ^cotehfine spttp, thr ive plaids a 6 Only, 2 lbs.,To clear But ooljusthor-$3.25 ids inattract- ....$1.25 Patterns 90" ool Batts Reg. SI.75 .........$1.19 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL PUTNAM Viators last week at the home ofMi. and Mrs. A. Adam were MissesErie and Bernice Spinks and Mrs,Dorothy Pilcher. M>. and Mrs. Hany Dufreane anddaughters Shirley, Irene, and Barbara, visited -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinlast week. Mr. Wm. Clayton spent Sunday atGoderich. Mr, Harold Skinner of Windsor, visited his mother. Mrs. M. Skinner. Decoration Day services were heldon Sunday. Many beautiful floral tributes were placed oi the graves. Mr. Harold Skinner and Mrs. M.Skinner spent Wednesday evening of last week in Woodstock, with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harold L’pfold/Jmdfamily spent the week-end at NWuraFalls and also visited Mr. an» Mrs.A. C. Fleischer and Mr. W.jK Bon-gard at Port Credit. .y Misses Irene Keyes ajffitl DorisHuntley are visiting in Toronto this week and also attcndiniT the Exhbition. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R and .family,also Mr. and Mrs. Fjink Rath andfamily, Mr. and Mrs /.......... ...... family and Billy iiirtn spent Thurs- ! day of last week af Grand Bend ona picnic, marking e close of their harvest season o£f|hreshing. Miss Daphene^ Laird of Ottawa,speju Sunday with Mrs. E. Gault andfainly.Mi Fred GatJt of Windsor, visited Mis. E. GuUjt on Saturday. HitTord of London,end with his sister. Arthur HossJSc and family of Wood- stock, ,«>ent Sunday with Mrs. Skinner. 1 g MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Misses and Elaj^e Sutherland ofWalter Brumptonand Mrs. Robert________ __01 Banner, spentSunday wither. and Mrs. CharlesClark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reith and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Clark, spent Tues-Jay at Toronto Exhibition. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill of London,spent the past week with their son, ■ Cecil Gill and Mrs. Gill.Mrs. John Anscombe spent Monday at Welland.Misses Marjorie Faw and LouiseMoulton are spending this week at Alnia College, St. Thomas.Tommy Anscombe and Norman Mott are holidaying in Toronto with the former’s aunt, Mra. T. J. Lan caster. Mr., and Mrs. Wiliam Rath ofPort Bur AclI, visited, on Friday withMr. anfeMrs. HarrfEllery.Mr. >ii<l MrsdpHoward KitchingI and faii^y of W ^l stock, were Sunday visits wjtKMr. and Mrs. CecilGill. X f Miss Lflb Miners is holidaying with relatives a Bpgessville.Mr. andHUA- Youngblut and family of AvoK were visitors on Sunday with Mr. aBf Mrs. Fred Faw.Dorothy wtewart of Thamesford,spent last week with her cousin,Joyce Ellery.Mrs. Lome McKibbin spent a fewdays last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ken Corbett and Mr. Corbettof West Oxford. ‘‘Mode of Living”, was given by Mrs,Hale. Mrs. Braker was appointed thetelephone secretary. Verses on theAuxiliary was given by Miss B.Chittick. Mrs. Wallace gave a reading on “Meditation”, followed with the partner’s prayer, The presidentclosed with prayer. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haywardand family of Milton, /spent theweek-end with Mrs, Irvine.The-usual meeting of the Women’sAuxiliary of Stl 1 Peter’s Anglican Church met in pie bawment of thechurch. Mrs. Jelly read<he Scripturelesson, 14th chapter of St. John. The president led in prayer. The roll callwas answered with a Scripture verse.The study book of India, chapter, D A N C I N G STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM - Every Wednesday Casa Royal Orchestra^ 1 Fri. and $at., Cha^gjg ofBantEach Bob T/rn Jack 4vai Sc/tyZj rj^chestra jrOrchestra IcLachlan AlKonn Orchestra Skynner Orchestra No Advance in Prices O.K.? Protect yourtelf Are Your Bra CAR and TRUCKES and TUBES property Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ompetent Mechanic PHONE 16S Guaranteed Parts Prompt Service Moderate Charge FULL COURS HE MEAL WHOLQUI ST 95 Thxm c up FOODSVICE CAFE EXPERT REPAIRS Radio* • Refrigerator* - Ra Small Appliance* SERVICE Washing Machine* acuum 'Cleaner* ROUGH'S Electric Appliances Music - Records 89 THAMES ST. THE FAMOUS CKNX WINGHAM B A R N D A N C E ADM! By STANLEY Broadcast Sat 10 to 12 10 to 12 8 to 12 50* THE OLD HOME TOWN SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK INGERSOLL ERSOLLCOMMUNITY CENTRE By R. J. 5CQTT »^n iS A SOLID HAU IM KAZM SCRAPJ Half •»PIAUIPopulationucompo«p P*U?0L6»D*»M0IANS- Japan esi FatSoHXM IK COVUuHU o*1 *- KLKO-foSMlLLP'MLM F*0M4i(t EYU s f i t s B s a c Mimua u I FKUlT dUtCE I