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OCLnew_1947_09_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSJ .-----—--------------—1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents (2.00 Per Annum *U.S.A., $2.50 Ingersoll Band Won Trophy A t C. N. E. Music Contest The Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band was awarded the trophy for deportment for bands in the inter­ mediate class at the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition last Thursday. The trophy, donated by the Boosey- Hawkes Music Company, is awarded to the band making the best appear­ ance with regard to uniforms, as well as in marching onto the band stand, •eating themselves in unison, rising when the bandmaster took position, and again seating themselves. In the music competition they took fourth place with bands from Acton, Dundas and Woodstock, receiving 88 points. Bandmaster A. C. Robinson was in charge. Thirty-five members made the trip by chartered bus. They were accom- anied by F. Ferguson, P. T. Walker, John Lockhart and J. G. Mont­ gomery. Salford W. C. T. U. The Little White Ribboners and their mothers were pleasantly enter­ tained by the W.C.T.U. on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. R. B. Cumming. Over 40 children, including the girls and boys who wrote the Temperance Study Course examinatidbs, with mothers, were present. Mrs. A. Quinn led in a short de­ votional period, when the Scripture reading was given by Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Rev. R. B. Cumming ad­ dressed the gathering, giving an in­ teresting talk on alcohol and its evil effects. A program of games and contests was enjoyed, followed by a closing prayer by Mr. Cumming, after which refreshments were served. 12 MONTHLY MEETING W.C.T.U. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held on Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. A. Bell, Canterbury street with 28 members and friends in attendance. Mrs. Bell, the evangelistic superintendent, i conducted the’opening exercises. The theme song of the Union and the doxology were sung and Mrs. J. Row­ land led in prayer. Mrs. James Groves read the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians, and Mrs. George Arm­ strong gave a paper on “Love, the Only Solvent”. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. James Tatter­ sail, with Jackie Harris as accom­ panist. Mrs. Berry read a paper on “Life’s Little Days”. She said, “Do today’s duty, fight today’s tempta­ tions and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things you cannot see and could not under­ stand if you saw them. Short hori­ zons make life easier and give us one of the blessed secrets of brave, true, . holy living”. The president, Mrs. Armstrong, took charge of the meeting, and the secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Tattersail and that of the treasurer by Mrs. B. Jenvey. Jackie Harris gave a delightful piano solo. The president told of the provincial con­ vention which is to be held in Pctcr- boro next month. A delegate will be appointed at the next meeting. The clip sheet, entitled “Liquor Means Loss” wks road by the presi­ dent and members; It stated that Canadians are spending over a mil­ lion dollars a day on liquor. In housing alone the money spent on liquor could have built a $4,000 house, mortgage free, for some 93,500 families, Following the closing of the meet- • ing, Mrs. Bell, assisted by Mrs. James Groves and Mrs. Harold Mahar, served lemonade and cookies. Mrs. Melvin Thornton offered her home for the next meeting. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vi• all few days with their A■ oronto and attended the lMrs. H. Clifford, ytiS. ;Miss Margaret PhiilujKstock; Miss Marybrother Garnett, of‘ last week with MrsJ The threshing atfor this year, Mndkeep the farmers I Mrs. RusselPLCIalso Mrs. B. (Ail in Brantford. « I Mrs. M. N. 81her home in Atheday evening, havilwith her aunt, ffamily.Marilyn Phillips spent last week atthe home of her uncle in Woodstock.The United Church anniversary will be held September 21st, withRev. Vanloone, a former pastor, --special -speaker. Uton spent (lighter inexhibition. N. Couch,of Wood-Phillips and __ereham, spentfM. Phillips.Ion is almost overIo filling will soonasy for a time. Iton and daughterpn spent Tuesday feldon returned toIs, Penn., on Tues-, g spent a few daysIrs. Phillips, and as ATTENDANCE REPORTED AT INGERSOLL SCHOOLS BAN Ft SHORTENS FARMERS’ HOURS Principal J. C. Herbert reports the following enrollment figures at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute: 111 boys, 132 girls. The 1946 figures were 113 boys, 130 girls. There is a marked increase of 90 in the lower forms as against 70 a year ago, while there has been a slight decrease in the senior forms.. There is also an increase in the attendance of stu­ dents from the rural areas, the num­ ber being 72. Last year there were 52. Three buses bring the students in, one from North Oxford and NorthDorchester; the others^from West Zorra and West Oxford. At Victory Memorial School, Prin­ cipal A. G. Murray reports an at­ tendance of 640, with 36 others ex­ pected to return. At Princess Eliza­ beth School 168 pupils enrolled on Tuesday morning, with two more ex­ pected. The kindergarten class at Princess Elizabeth School is a record one with 40 of the town’s juvenile population enrolled. There are 72 in, the same class at Memorial School. (ew labour-saving devices, new tik machinery andfuew appliances, working hours LONDON GIRL / ESCAPES DROWNING AT DORCHESTER designed to short;and lighten farmjfhores, are now appearing on the ■“ ’’ -----’ x With them are co comfoA plumb® ing m^( lighten 1 Many already farms a Montrea part throWi loans in nfl£ ment immifl problem of* you from get loan at low inf answer. Mr. C. E. Shafw, manager of the Bank of Montreal, will be glad to review, your plaq’s with you. Hi will show you in a practical way what is meant when he says, “When you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour”. t and cor g, hot ru piines an lhe housl >und tl ti horn Canadian market fling such modern flniences as inside king water, wash- I other devices to life’s burden. Improvements have Ir way to Canadian ) The Bank of[yed an important farm improvements this post-war equip- ; available. If the icing is preventing f your share, a B of M Brest rates may be the Dorchester — While the mill pond at Dore Robbins, of Londo^ escaped drowning whoji tangled in weeds. Midi had gone under a s rescued by ,a girl bicycled from Londj ier in the dmr, antU rowboat. She waj office of Dr. ’Art \F. removed to heir hofnl incident is cxpcc^i to other switnwrs ming where there treacherous areas. summing in :W»ter, Mary A narrowly p she became Robbins, who >nd time, was friend who had ■ with her earl- Ftwo men with a treated at the Smith, and later * in London. This to be a warning to avoid swim- are reeds and DIED SMITH—At the family residence, 189 Thames street south, Thursday, August 28, 1947, Margaretta Inkson (Maggie), daughter of the late James and -Alice Galliford Smith. Funeral was held on Saturday, with inter­ ment at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. William Wilson Celebrated His Ninety-first Birthday This Week William Wilson, 231 Thames street south, celebrated his 91st birthday yesterday, Born in Dereham Town­ ship on the farm settled by his father, Walter Wilson, who came from York­ shire 116 years ago. Mr. Wilson farmed for many yean previous to coming to Ingersoll to reside 37 yean ago. He now makes his home with his daughter, Mrs, John Rawlings. The day was spent quietly with many friends calling to extend con­ gratulations. Messages of contrat- illation were received from a large circle of relatives and friends. FLT.-LIEUT. LONG TAKING ADMINISTRATION COURSE Flight-Lieut. E. R. (Ted) Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long, Wellington street, Ingersoll, is one of a group of R.C.AJF. officers chosen to attend the latest course at the Air Force school of administra­ tion for junior officers in Toronto. Flight-Lieut. Long who served overseas has until this latest posting, been an instructor in signals com­ munication at the R.C.AJ. camp at Clinton. Local C. 0. 0. F. Lodge Held Fine Picnic A most enjoyable time was spent by members of the local C.O.O.F. Lodge, their wives and families on Thfl-nday evening last, when they held a picnic at Memorial Park. At 6.30 o'clock all sat down to the well laden tables, to which all did ample justice, topped off with ice cream and chocolate milk. Following supper a splendid pro­ gram of races for old and young was run off, with the following ’ bong prize winners: Boys and girls under 5 years— Gary Vyse, Doris Hunt and Bowman. Giris over 5 years—'Kitty Elnora Hunt, tied for first. Boys over 5 years—Jim Mervin Hunt. Married lady’s race-Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. Ray Bowman, Mrs. Wm. Kragh. Married men’s race — Clarence Todd, Wm. Kragh, Ray Bowman. Married ladies throwing ball— Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. Ray Bowman, Mrs. W. Kragh. Before dispersing, Noble Grand Horace Wilson extended a vote of thanks to the ladies and committee in charge for assisting to make affair such a successful one. Dick Vyse, Vyse, the SHAKESPEARE NATIVE DIED IN INGERSOLL The death of William Moore oc­ curred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Witcomb, 65 King street east, on Tuesday, September 2nd. Deceased was born of Irish par­ ents, June 28, 1860, in Shakespeare. For many years he lived in Kippen, where he was engaged in general cement work contracting. His wife, formerly Jennie Pirie, Port Credit, died 47 years ago. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Surviving, besides his daughter, is a brother, George, in Algoma, Ont.; also two grand children, Frances and William Witcomb. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon,’ with service at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home a{ 2 o’clock. Interment will be at the Harris Street Cemetery. MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas andother megpbers of the’7 at Spjingbank onifjplr. Thomas’her 82nd fawily joined ot*-~----Tmnnas family a. .Sunday in honour olmother, who celebra birthdayiMr. Albert Strathfl Mr. Earl Kerr in Wliweek-enq, MMr. ai| ■'ited witL __Lane onlWedniMiss VBlda taken onldutiJFirst Col board atlHarold VjSunday ______ ___ __ ___ Strathdee and Mr. Charles Strathdee were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-Clarty of London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warcup of London and Mr.and Mrs. W. Williams of Dorchester. fee visited withIndsor over the er Longfield vis-Mrs. Lawrence ices ver, of Belmont, has of teaching at the■bn School and willSome of Mr. and Mrs.,/ke. utors with Mr. William Miss Canada III Got Second Place In Boat Race at Detroit Considerable local interest was centred on the Silver Cup speed boat races Saturday and Monday at De­ troit when Harold Wilson drove his Miss Canada III in the contests. Mr. Wilson was accompanied by Charles Volker of Detroit, as mechanic in the races.On Saturday Miss Canada III made such a splendid showing that the final test seemed to be one of the “sure” thingy In the test on Saturday fuel trouble developed while using an aux­ iliary pump and slowed her down just enough to keep the Ingersoll entry out of first place, finishing second only five seconds behind the winner. On Monday Miss Canada again ran into ill luck and struck a log which put some of the mechanism out of alignment. Then a cooling system for the engine became plugged with some material from the river and Mr. Wilson had to get into the water to clear that away after the engine be­ came over-heated and seized After these obstructions had been removed Miss Canada proceeded but could not regain the lost time and finished in fourth place. In the final placing Miss Canada was given second position on points. She also won the Meighen trophy for going the fastest lap in the race at a speed of 77.8. The distance of a lap was four and a half miles and each heat of 10 laps or a distance of 45 miles. Shower For Bride Elect At Home of Mrs. Gould Mrs. Forrest Gould, Holcroft St, was hostess at a charmingly arranged shower Friday evening, in honour of Miss Mabel Rooke, formerly of Inger­ soll, now of Toronto, whose mar­ riage to Lloyd Wright, Oakville, is to take place in Toronto this Week. Forty former friends and neigh­ bors of the guest of honour were present. Gladioli and zinnias, in profusion, were used with pink and white stream­ ers in the decorations, and the gift table was centred with dwarf rosa- shaded zinnias in a crystal bowl. The guest chair was decorated with an attractive floral bow, and a beautiful nosegay of pale pink roses was pre­ sented to Miss Rooke, who received, ‘in addition to the miscellany of gifts, a crystal service for 10, in chrysan­ themum pattern, from her former neighbors in the Noxon and Holcroft streets community. She graciously thanked hes. friends for their gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Jar­ rett, Mrs. George Telfer and Miss Janet MacKay. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MEET IN CHURCH PARLORS ST. PAUL’S CHURCH W.M.S. OPENED AUTUMN SEASON St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Aux­ iliary, W.M.S., held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Oxford street, Tues­ day afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Arnott vice-president Mrs. George Borthwick had charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Robert Wark sang a solo, with her son Bill as accompanist. Mrs. David Beattie read a selection from Glad Tidings and Mrs. A. P. Gundry gave a chap­ ter from the Study Book on India. Various reports were presented and plans made for the thank-offering meeting in October, at which the pastor, Rev. George W. Murdoch, will be guest speaker. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Annie Drake and Mrs. A, Yule. The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their first meeting since the summer months on Tuesday afternoon in the church par­ lors, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. W. Waring, convenor of Group 6, had charge of the opening exercises, Mrs. Woollin read the Bible lesson, and a very fine paper on Christian education was given by Mrs. N. Barnes. Mrs. M. Bartindale played an enjoyable piano solo. Mrs. Thorn­ ton, supplying for Mrs. Fulton, was at the piano for the hymns. Mrs. J. G. Murray, the association president, conducted the business routine, pertaining to the work of the society. The October meeting be in charge of Group 1.will Matters Concerning Sewerage Discussed by Town Council The first regular meeting of the town council since the summer vaca­ tion period was held on Tuesday eve­ ning with all members present ex­ cept Councillor Healy, who is still a patient at Alexandra Hospital. Mayor C. W. Riley presided over the de­liberations. Included in the communications was a mandatory order from the Pro­ vincial Department of Health for the installation of a sewerage system in Ingersoll. Applications for the position of supintendent of the Board of Works department were received from Earl Scott, J. C. Wilson and Arthur Suth­ erland. These were dealt with by the Board of Works in committee after the council meeting. A revised tender on Contract A of the sewerage project was sub­ mitted by the Bathurst Construction Co. at $66,613.95. This is a 10% reduction on the original amount sub­ mitted by this firm and will hold good until September 15. By resolution the contract was let to the Weston Construction Co., but so far they have not appeared to start work in their section North of the river nor have they produced a performance bond as required in the specifica­ tions, for this reason the revised tender was suggested. The first progress report from the Bathurst Construction Co. was pre­ sented and payment ordered for $15,502.98. There is also a 15% hold back on the complete amount to August 30. A resolution by Coun­ cillors Horton and Wurker instructed the inspector to approve all progress reports before presentation for pay­ ment and empowered the clerk to sign for the corporation. The finance report recommended ■the purchase of 22 acres of river flats from Ingersoll Cheese Co. at $2,000 and a strip of land from Wm. McFarland for a roadway at a price of $200. The police report for the month of July showed no major crime/ within the town and gave a mileage of 2,167 miles of travel by the police cruiser, John Messenger asked for some as- sisttance in controlling flood condi­ tions on his property on Carnegie street and was assured that steps would ba taken to remedy the situa­ tion. On motion of Councillors Horton and Wurker, the town solicitor was instructed to get the advise of Mr. Ure, in order to secure the necessary legal , descriptions of properties through which trunk sewers , may pass. By resolution of Councillors Wur­ ker and Nunn the local I.O.D.E. was given permission to hold a tag day in aid of the National Institute for the Blind on Saturday, September 20. The Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society was grant­ ed $150 to assist in the presentation of their fair this year. Two by-laws were passed, one re­ garding the Ingersoll and district high school area to take effect on January 1st, 1948, and one renewing a lease to the Borden Co. for certain lands. The latter is a legal matter that is enacted every five years. Mayor C. W. Riley and Councillor R. Nunn were delegated to attend a convention of the Canadian Insti­ tute on Sewerage and Sanitation on October 6-7-8 at Niagara Falls. A very instructive demonstration was given by M. I. Jones, of the Dual Parking 'Meter Company. He sug­ gested the installation of 185 meters on Thames and King streets. The cost was quoted at $90 each and would be paid for out of revenue on a 75-25 basis. The estimated collec­ tions being quoted at near $11,000 per year, which would take about two and a half years to pay for the system. Council decided to leave the mat­ ter in abeyance until after the sew­ erage project was finished and the paving replaced. Watford—Aberdeen Angus cattle belonging to Edwards Brothers won 12 first prizes at C.N.E. The bull taking grand champion as well as the reserve award. Centralia — Margaret, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, died Tuesday of sleeping sickness. Loyal Live Wires Begin Season’s Activities With September Meeting The September meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class, Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Stone, Canterbury street, Tuesday evening with a splendid at­ tendance. Mrs. J. R. Barnett presided for the opening exercises, Mrs Thomas Wilson giving the Scripture reading, Mrs. R. A. Facey leading in prayer. Mrs.. Gordon Petrie, a class mem­ ber, gave a very fine talk on her re­ cent motor trip to the West Coast,' taking her listeners along .the fine highways, as well as the poorer ones, to mining and shipping centres, and up mountains. She also described the acres of beautiful flowers and fruit, the lakes, the great bands of horses tended by horsemen; also the hundreds of sheep, with their shep­ herds and sheep dogs keeping watch on the hillside—all remeniscent of Biblical times. Mrs. Barnett thanked Mrs. Petrie for her most interesting talk. Mrs. C. Beynon favored with a lovely piano solo. Mrs. William Gall introduced Mrs, Gordon Payne, who addressed the class on the subject of color and its use in house furnishings and dress, giving practical suggestions with their psychological basis. Mrs. George Telfer conveyed the thanks of the class to Mrs. Payne for the thoughtful talk. Mrs. S. Kipp, president, then took charge of the business period, when various matters pertaining to activ­ ities for the coming winter were dis­ cussed/ More quilts will be made if materials can be procured. The president thanked Miss Stone for her hospitality, and the commit­ tee for the splendid program pro­ vided. The hostess and her assistants, Mesdames C. Beynon, Thomas Wil­ son and J. R. Barnett, served dainty refreshments, and • social hour was spent. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Ayl­ mer, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ivon Baskett and/Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Murray'J Haycockspent Sunday with Mr. £and Mrs.Verne Franklin, of Ostr*“J— Mr, and Mrs. ArthurSunday visitors withFrank Wiseman. Mrs. Verne Walkeispent Sunday with IGeorge Baskett and £ Mrs. Jack CroslewPauline and MargaiBlast week with herjpr C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. G<and Eleanor sper forth with their alTavish, and Mlfamily. i Mr. Christ op Wsoil, has with his‘’nkand Mr. Clathe comnmniMr. ai&: Aylmer, 4ndBrian spfletMrs. H. < ' Mr. anti ?Lleweljyn laiHooper, oiat Camp Taiweek-end clOxford Pre—,—, ------„ ----and this year Rev. R. B. Cummingof Salford, is the dean of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andStacey and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellisof Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.John Wilson and Brock Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. TomMarkham, Of Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle spentThursday and Friday in Toronto and attended the Canadian National Ex­hibition.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Del and Linda spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Paterson, of North Oxford.Mr. and Mr*. Glen Bartram andBeth were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Kintore. inder. Clark werer. and Mrs. t£of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs.pnily. *and daughterst spent a day wther, Mrs. J. rge Smith, Forbes /Sunday in Sea-t, Mrs. John Mac-MacTavish and PUTNAM Mr. and (Mrs. Philip Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hodder, of Salford. Hildegarde Miller visited MarieHolmes, of Ebenezer, on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Busby, Mr. and Mrs. Crump and son Billy, of Paris, andMr. ,hnd Mrs. C. Connor, of Ham­ ilton,€pent Sunday with Mr, jind Mrs.A. George. All attended the Bannerdecoration service. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen and sonsFrancis and Jim, of London, visitedMr. and Mrs. A. George Sunday eve­ning.Mr .and Mrs. L. Longfield and chil­ dren, of Crampton, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank George, of Tillsonburg, visitedlast week with Mr. and Mrs. A. George. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson, ofBrooksdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. JoeRath Sunday.Misses Mabie and Velma Rath ofLondon, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and eV *Mrs. Aida Cliffordj spent the week-end witj Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrsvisited Mr. an 1 Sunday evening. Mrs. B. Smalling at the homaiM. Clendeininijj Mr. an<_the decoraBoitore andfviDonald, i•Mr. anj JJLynn, ofiwIrwin anl ■:Missiol Br at the SflflaTheMrs. W ............... , last week. The afternoon was spentquilting a quilt and this was givenMiss Robena Merriam as a gift from the W.A. for her approaching mar­riage. Lunch was served by Mrs. G.Hutcheson. Mrs. G. Huntley, Mrs. W. Meatherall. The lunch committee fornext month is Mrs. G. Sutherland,Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Arthur Wallis. SODALITY ENTERTAINED DEPARTING MEMBERS Mi Ifr. Jos. Rath, ■of London,Sir. and Mrs. Doufhal McDonald M®. ®rucc Lovell London, is visit- her sister, Mrs. kB. Lovell attended irvice Sunday at Kin-.■«ed Mrs. Lilly Me- ■rs. Ed. Holley and son,Windsor, called on Mrs. ■rs. Gould on Monday.■and was held Saturday■ay school. PA. met at the home ofleatherall on Thursday of lecedark] uiiylmJ t Lewis, of Inger-inding a few daysIrs. Arthur Clark,1 other relatives in ■ ' Archie Gregg, of■s. Ivan Baskett andbnday with Mr. andfee, of Ingersoll. L W. L. Roberts and[Mr. and Mrs. Lloydrersoll, spent Sundayndanega, Paris. This> is sponsored by the rtery Young People CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Crocker have .turned to their home in-St. Thomasafter spending the past week with their son. Emerson, Mrs. Croqker andsons. Mr. Frank Bolton,•pending some\ime wiWm. Wagner and Mbneth Rath. *School nMiss Joyceteacher.Mr. andIngersoll, siMrs. Kennl Mr. and I and GordolToronto ial Buffalo, Tc----, ________, ______,Windsor, then home, Mrs. D. Guthrie recently, of Scot­ land, and Peter Guthrie, of Wood-stock, spent the past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. re- J^atford, is Mr. and Mrs.id Mrs. Ken- Jon Tuesday with T. of London, as mJF Albert Ellery, of n<Monday with Mr. and«ath. K. Cyril Hinge, Dorothy |had a pleasant trip tothence to Niagara Falls, :do, Cleveland, Detroit, DORI asby to visitthat vicinity. r and &Ir. and On Sundaj Smith, Thedfifield Smith. *pin, Dorchag ford and G*and friends ir C.a. Gar-st Tur-Brant- C. On Thursday evening of last week, the Young Ladies* Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, held a shower at the home of Miss Mar­ garet Ring, John street, in honour of two of their members, Misses Jean Steele and Elaine Morrison, previous to their departure for the training school of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, September 1st. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the guests of hon­ our, each of whom made appropriate acknowledgement, expressing thanks for the gifts as well as for the good wishes. The rooms were attractively decorated with a profusion of garden flowers for the occasion. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother, assisted by Misses Mary Dunn and Leona Noah.Mc- HARRIETSVILLE Among (those attending the ronto Exhibtion last week from To- r --------------------------------- thiscommunity were: Mr. and Mrs; Mur­ray Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mullis, Mr. and Mrs. W’« A. SinaldMr. and Mrs. E. Longfi^d andand Mrs. Archie Rath, f 7 Linda Cornish spent (a fqw-Jjayswith her grandparents, 11Bert Taylor, at Belmoi®. Murray Jeffery speA week with his cousin, fliltat Crossley-Hunter. 1 AMrs. J. J. Walsh, of M _________Mrs. Mary Ryan, of London, are vis­iting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wilbert Facey this week.Miss Mary Sheehan, of London, 11 rs. ray last Willsey, richer, and spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey.Born—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunt­ er announce the birth of their son. ,Douglas Michael, at Victoria Hospi­tal, London, on Tuesday, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Ball (neeMuriel Facey, formerly of Harnets-ville) announce the arrival of their daughter, Linda, at a Toronto hos­pital on Tuesday, August 26. Miss Ethel Gerhard, of Simcoe,visited her sister, Mrs. Emerson Cor­nish, over the week-end. Mrs. W. G. Pietz, of Humberstone,visited her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Kerr,on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Ruth Fortier, of Hamilton,and George and JElaine Emery, ofIngersoll, were week-end gueststhe home of Mr. and Mrs. BarrO’Neil. Nearly 50 neighbors onand 8th Concessions atterydinic at Pinnafore Park, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. WilErnie and Mrs. Amjfl the Gilbert familyjflubank on Mon ‘Several hu school at Iiqischools, with'both placM'Miss M.iothy Lipsit, of MoqntBrydgw, has returned to her duties as tflRher at the public school here.■r. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyreisKnt the week-end in Toronto.|F Several persons from here attend­ed the hardball tournament at Spartaon Monday of this week.The Women’s Institute will meeton Thursday of next week at thehome of Mrs. Herb Wyatt. ____ ‘7thctended a pic-, Thomas, ftt Kerr and, Kerr attended, union at Spring-this week.Ichool pupils startedMl and Aylmer highousses transporting to AJvimton—Said to be the small­ est calves to be bom and still alive, twin calves, weighing 22 and 30 pounds at birth, were born on the farm of W. McDougall, deputy reeve, Brooke Township. Joseph Edmonds Well Known Resident Passed Away on Friday The death occurred on Friday of a widely known and respected citizen in the person of Joseph Edmonds at his late residence, 135 Carroll street Born in London, England, he came to Ingersoll 56 yeara ago and had resided here ever since. He celebratd^ the 54th anniversary of his marriage to Eliza Hume in December last. He had been employed at the former Noxon Company for 25 years and. later at the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, drill department, for over 25 years, retiring about three years ago on account of ill health. He had been seriously ill for the past three weeks and confined £o his bed, but until then had been able to make trips to the business section during the week! He was a staunch member of the local Salvation Army Corps and had used his vocal talents throughout the past 55 years in the services there. He was one of the oldest surviving members. He had also been a mem­ ber of Lodge Imperial, No. 176, Sons of England for the put 52 years and had occupied *11 the chain of the lodge, and as secretary for the past 30 years, relinquishing that position on June 30 of this year. Surviving besides his widow, are four sons and two daughters, Herbert J. (Bert) Toronto, Alex H. and Harry C. of Ingersoll; Carl F. of Glencoe; Mrs. J, S. Jones (Nellie), Toronto; and Mrs. Fred Hoodless (Kathleen) of Kitchener. There are also 11 grandchildren and five great grand­ children. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Keeler & John­ stone Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. There was a large concourse of friends in attendance and a profusion of lovely floral tri­ butes to mark the esteem in which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by Major Arthur Jordan (R) of Toronto, assisted by CspL Bernard Acton of the local S. A. Corps. The pallbearers were James Pittock and R. A. Garland, representing the Salvation Army, Alfred Fuller and L. G. Diggs rep­ resenting the Sons of England, and R. Lose and Ernest Woletcnholme of the Morrow Company employees. Psgv 2THE INGERSOLL TRlBUNtThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning —- Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R, VEALE . Proprietor end Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1947 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1947Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, Augu«t 30th, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. Alex. Edmonds and son^Alex, are visiting in Strathroy. Dr. R. A. Williams has returned from a six weeks* * trip to Alaska. Increased Production Figures Are Important Now Good news combs from the West Coast, where lumber production is reported to have increased considerably of late. This increase is in board feet of lumber, which at the present time, is of greater importance than any increase in monetary value there might be. Sometimes we are apt to estimate the value of the country’s trade in dollars and cents, when it would be more to the point if we would consider its value in terms of what it will do for people. Money cannot clothe, feed and house people. Materials are needed for that. They are the world’s crying need to-day. Nor will more money be created without greater production and distri­ bution. The vegetable grower who is reported th have destroyed half his crop rather than sell some of it at a lower price, might be a good grower, but he does not appear to be a good business man, otherwise he would recognize the advertising value of having his goods widely distributed. He also denied himself the satisfaction of being able to help satisfy a 'great need. A greater number of people comfortably housed and well-fed will be more reason *or industrial pride than soaring values, decreased output and shorter hours. A Ship That Has Passed Many people throughout the country would experience a pang of regret over the news dispatch that the Canada Steamship Lines steamer, “The Toronto”, had been taken to Hamilton, where it will be broken up in the wrecking yards of the Steel Company of Canada. That seems like thq^ passing of a kind old friend. For 48 years “The Toronto”, has been a familiar sight to visitors to the Queen City both summer and winter. It was a welcome sight as it lay in its berth in the harbour, in view of trains approaching the Union Station for there is a fas­ cination about ships. They carry in an atmosphere of adventure. To travel on “The Toronto”, was a thrilling ex­perience, across the rippling waters of Lake On- 'tario to Rochester, then on to Kingston and through the exquisite beauty of the Thousand Islands to Prescott. The only fault to be found with the trip was its shortness. Now the sister ship “The 'Kingston", will serve alone. Probably there will be a successor to “The Toronto.” It might be more luxurious, although it is doubtful whether it could be more comfortable. It is to be hoped it will not be speedier. • A Job Well Done Is Reason For Pride “Jack of all trades and master of none”, modestly remarked a clerk on being commended for having done a good job of floor-cleaning. How­ ever, it is clearly to be seen that he is master when It comes to doing floors, nor does the quality of his wor. d’.ainish when he turns his hand to other jobs. Which leads to the question of whether we esteem sufficiently the person who can turn his hand to many jobs; whether in these days of specialization, the gift of versatility is valued as it ought to be. How many times during recent years have delays and inconveniences occurred just be­ cause it was necessary to wait for some particular worker to do a job, even though it did not require any special skill! Most parents hope their child will be a genius. But if he is, his chances of being useful will be far less than if he is just average, with a diversity of interests. The world does not need a great many geniuses. But it does need an unlimited number of people whose feet are, set firmly on the ground, who can fit in where needed and take pride in doing the small jobs well. Cranberry Growing Offers Possibilities Within the next few weeks, a large crop of cranberries will be harvested in Eastern Canada and the States. The finest cranberries in North America are said to be raised in Nova Scotia, Muskoka also produces some, but the early frosts there are apt to damage the crop before it can be harvested. Canada imports /large quantities of the fruit each year, thereby adding still further to the unfavourable balance of trade. This is a line of development in which Canad­ ians might engage with profit. Once the plantingIs done little cultivation is said to be necessary. Swampy land is said to be suitable for the pur­ pose. This might be doubly useful to a farmer as it would retain syme necessary moisture on) his land, and the swamp would yield a profitable crop. At a reasonable price there are never too many cranberries on the market. Horse Races Were Success There is good reason for all citizens of Ingersoll to feel gratified by the splendid attentymce at the horse races, held here recently. Members of the Ingersoll Turf Club are to be congratulated on the success of the event. By determination and perseverance, sometimes against discouragement, they have brought! the track into condition, so that it>is now sAid to be one of the finest of its size in Canada. The whole park has been improved by their efforts. Horse racing can be a good clean sport and the local club has endeavoured to keep it that way in Ingersoll. Outsiders have shown their, interest in 1L It is now hoped that local support will be maintained and even increased, in order to justify the initiative shown by the promoters. S .A. Gibson has a large entry of showbirds at the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Toledo, are guests at the home Mr. H. C. Ross. son Howard of of their uncle, MARRIED /THORPE—VANCE—In Toronto,on Saturday, August 25th, 1917, Philip Thorpe to Miss Annie Vance, formerly of Ingersoll, by Rev. Donald McEachern. FOLEY—In Ingersoll, on Friday, August 24th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Foley, a son. HESSENER—In ~ Ingersoll, on Sunday, August 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hessener, a daughter. /._ Rev. E. A. Shaw of the Melbourn Circuit, was in town calling on friends. Rev. Mr. Shaw was pastor on the Putnam Circuit previous to assum­ ing the present charge. Dr. Canfield, Medical Officer of Health, informs us the Provincial Board of Health will hold a Model Baby Clinic at the Toronto Fair and that all interested in child welfare are requested to attend. The regular meeting of the Board of Edua- tion was held on Monday evening. The teachers’ committee reported that Miss Pratt of Tor<mp, had been engaged as teacher of the Household Science Department at a salary of $900 a year. price of bread or father foots It inthe tax bill.The reply was to suggest that •ubsldies were a means of helping the poor who paid little taxes. Do not be fooled by that suggestion, the poor pay taxes. They feel acutely the one they pay. They feel too the, result of excess expenditure in its upward pressure on the cost of liv] Ing. There are two classes of people in Canada and In every other demo­ cratic country. (1) Those who believe that the poor can be helped by taking something fjom the rich— (2) Those who believe that the solution of our prob­ lem will come from a vast increase in product- tion, quite possible under freedom. In this lies the • only hope of lifting liv­ ing standard s, lowering costs of living, reducing taxes thus reducing the need for the' so-called remedies now employed, remedies, which in fact, tend always to create the condition they were ex­ pected to cure. What we need in this country is two political parties both based on these definitions. Number 1 would 'be in the majority at the start. It would go on imposing taxes and try­ ing to help the poor, rejoicing in a i new found ^opportunity to punish s the rich. The taxes imposed for this s would clog the wheels of industry • and restrict production. Eventually . the second of these groups will come ' into power. Its task is clearly de- i fined. It will concentrate on in- r creased production we will find the means of lowering costs. Then people r will be helped, not by contributions1 that are shown to them like bones to - a dog, but through increasing pro- . duction to a level which will provide s higher standards for all. Saturday market was not as well patronized as on other days, however the supply of produce was quite up to. the mark. Potatoes were plentiful and of good variety, price asked <w as 50c a peck; cab­ bages, 10ci each; cucumbers,'25 for small basket; corn, 20c dozen; brambleberries, sold at 23c box; butter, 47c to 48c per lb; eggs, 45c per dozen. The Barraclough Shoe Store has changgj^undf after enjoying the patronag e of this community for many years. The store was established by thelate'T. H. Barraclough and since his death had been successfully conducted by his daughter, Miss Barraclough. R. J. Johnson of London, is the new proprietor and takes possession September 1st. Official word has come to George E. Booth of the death of his son, Gunner Wylie Booth, who has been killed in action in France. Wylie Booth was an exemplary young man with bright future prospects and his memory will be cherished by all who knew him. He enlisted with the Cobourg Heavy Battery and had been in France for overfive months. / A very sad accident occurred at the Garden Party last evening, when George Stuart Cotton, only son of Charles J. Cotton, was fatally wounded in the head. He was sitting underneath the band staryjpand in rising quickly hit his head on a sharp board cutting a deep gash. As the physicians were preparing to put some stitches in the wound he expired. The force of the blow caused is death. The lad was in his 15th year and'was a great fav­ orite with all his chums. The funeral will be held from the home of his uncle, William A. Bailey, Cemetery Lane on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 3rd, 1936 PERSONALS Chief of Police Callander spent the week-end visiting with relatives in Cleveland. Mrs. Wm. C, Roddy spent last week in Wood- stock at the home of her father, Mr. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, -were visitors this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. Mrs. George Mason and her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette, have returned to town after spending July and August in Port Burwell. Mrs. H. C. Coon and son Charles of Galt, were visitors for a few days last week at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson Kingsttreet west. The Ingersoll Intermediates won the Intermed­ iate “B” Intercounty Championship in Hespeler on Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Red Sox of that town by the score of 10 to 4 in the second game of the series. A delightful trousseau tea was held on Thurs­day afternoon and evening of last week by Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street in honour of her daughter, Kathleen, whose marriage was an in­ teresting event of Saturday. The Three King’s Daughters’ Circles, namely, “The Welcome”, “The Missionary” and' “The Ora”, are entertaining the Provincial President, Mrs. Ora B. Jones of Ottawa, at supper on Tues­ day evening next at the home of Mrs. H. Daly, when she will be guest speaker. The funeral of the late Charles Davies was held from his late residence, King street west, on Wednesday afternoon last to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, service being conducted st 1.30 o’clock by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. The service was largely attended and a profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect qnd sym­ pathy of a wide circle of friends. "MY WEEK"— by — R. J. Deachman I awoke suddenly and sat up in bed, 1 could plainly hear the beating of wings against the wall. I turned on the light—it was 2 a.m. A robin had come in at the open window and could find no way out. It tried to climb the wall and fell back, then settled on the rung of an old rock­ ing chair in which my mother, many, many years ago, used to sit knitting and rocking. I lifted the chair up to the window and out flew the robin with the happy chirp which every bird imprisoned, even for a few min­ utes, makes when once again it feels the thrust of its wings against the Now why wgs the robin out solate at night. ' It was very young I sensed its youth in the feathers of its breast. Something may have destroyed its rest, or it may have been due merely to the restlessness of youth in this new age. I shall never know but I would like to have a phots of that scene as I stood in the bright light of my room, lifting a rocking chair, to give freedom to a robin—time, 2 a.m. Friday morn­ ing. -----— 1fhe firs t choice of /» SUCCESSFUL Feeders - There were only five members of The Mourners’ Club at the last meet­ ing, five and a guest. The club is called “The Mourners’ Club” because it never mourns. It was born at the time of Dunkerque when hope de­ ferred made sick the hearts of men. When the darkness of that disaster faded and the light came our chins went up—we have kept them up ever since. We rambled all over the dollar Crisis and back again. We discussed^ Socialism and ------—with the moving struggle of Britain. There are plenty of things to discuss in Ottawa, there always will be. But walking down to the office next morning this crossed my mind: if five Russians had been sitting in a restaurant in Moscow what could they have talked about. They could not have criticised Socialism: If they had spoken of Capitalism it would have been with clenched teeth and muttered implicatioins, nor could they have found any fault with the government nor suggested better ways of doing things. To have mentioned possible changes in the personnel might have landed them in an Arctic lumber camp. Life must be dull in Moscow. Part of the mind, which functions freely in dem­ ocratic countries, is blocked off. In time that section atrophies, ceases to function, except among the chosen few. Communism not only inhibits freedom, it restricts the capacity for enjoyment. I wrote not long ago a letter to a paper in which I pointed out that subsidies represent no gain to the consumer. The people have to pay for the bread they buy. It matters little if the house-wife pays it in the k again. We discussed th Communism, dealt too1" a Toronto, as are the twenty-six Out­ post centres in the province. A good thing to remember; A better thing to do; Is to work with the construction­ gang,And not the wrecking-crew. CANADIAN RED CROSS Work has commenced on three new Outpost Hospitals, it was an­ nounced at Ontario Division Red Cross Headquarters in Toronto last week. At Nipigon, Bancroft and Huntsville, contracts have been let and construction has begun on new cottage-type hospitals. Huntsville will have a 26 bed hospital; Bancroft and Nipigon 20 bed institutions; In­ teresting features of these new out­ posts will include nursery cubicals for babies, so that glass partitions will separate each newborn child. Public Health wing is attached to lat­ ter two hospitals from which a pub­ lic health program may be carried on in the district. Total cost of the program will be in the neighborhood of a half million dollars and under the arrangement entered into, the local branch of Red Cross underwrites a third of fie cost; the Province of Ontario makes a grant of one third and the Ontario Red Cross Headquarters pays another third. These hospitals will be admin­ istered and operated by Ontario Di­ vision Red Cross Headquarters in YOU ALWAYS GET 8 Bell Street - PhenePrompt Delivery Service NEW WAY TO APPLY ?,4-D Last fall experiments were con­ ducted on the use of 2,-4 D against weeds in fields Used for the product­ ion of grass seeds. This weed-killer was mixed with fertilizer and applied as a top dressing in the fall. When the grass seed was harvested this season there was a definite reduct­ ion in the number of weeds in the treated plots. All grass seed growers should wel­ come this new advance since it will mean the productioiRof superior and more acceptable seed. This treatment is not recommended for clover seed producers as clover, unlike the grasses, is not resistant to the action THE PROFITS OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP “Prior to the present government taking office, every single commer­ cial venture upon which the province had eycr entered was a failure, in­ volving losses to the taxpayers runn­ ing into considerably more than $12 millions of dollars.”—From a Radio Address by Stuart Garson,'Premier of Manitoba. EXPERT REPAIRS AND Radios - Refrigerators • .Ranges - W Small Appliances Guaranteed Parts Prompt Service Moderate Charges J IRVICE thing Machines Cleaners B RO U G H'S ELjRtric Appliances Xwic - Records PHONE 165 89 THAMES ST. {or n - and sinew! This is the big one that miutn't get Thia U the prize catch that’s worth all the patience you can muster, because there’s never been an automobile quite so full of al! the things to make your heart rejoice. Take the looks of It. The looks of some­ thing really good and able—broad, deep- cheated, solid In Its footing, a performerif there ever was one. Take the sweeping lines. Clean—fresh— eye-winning wherever you go. Smart now and smart for years to come—because it’s plainly the pattern that calls tlm turn for many a season.OMIT BUICK BAI A lt TBEIB neM of controls, the surprising lightness of a car that’s two-tons husky. Check the lean and sinewy toughness that mean* along and durable life. Go for this Buick? Of course you do — with the same eagerness It goes for you when you touch your foot to Its treadle. We’re sorry we can’t deliver your Buick today... So many wise people eay "Buick’s the only buy”, that we’re still ’way behind on our orders. While you wait, keep your old car smooth-running and safe—depend un your Buick Dealer’s expert sen let. stride the roads with only ample roadweight and you. Catch its nimble foot­ gentle coil springs soak up leveling them flat, shielding jar and annoying ripple Lift the bonnet. Fill your eyes on that spacious compartment filled to its brim with the makings of thrilling, zinging,winging power. Here’s everything it takes to take yonplaces In effortless ease—eight big cyl In- When bettei automobiles are built BUICK will build them ★ Acaxwrt cruaoet sommg * n/u-utfciH TCiournm ottvt * miwra O D E L L & A L L E N Telephone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1947 P agel Hello Homemakers! Whenever they sing the melody, ^That’s What MOUNT ELGINMrs. L. Anscomb spent Tuesdaywith relatives in London. Miss Joyce Smith spent a coupleof days last week in Delhi.The funeral of the late Mrs.■Emerson Harris was held in Tuesdayafternoon, August 27, from the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, at­tended by many relatives and friends.Rev. D. Alexander was in charge ofthe service. The soloist was Mrs.Charlie Smith, who sang “In the Garden”, accompanied by Miss EdithJames. The pallbearers were Messrs.Willard Parkhill, Allen and Russell I Like About The South,” I think of melons—watermelons. However, we in the north can buy choice melons this year. When you are in a hurry, melons are even more attractive be­ cause they require no preparation. We haven’t said much about other late fruits this year but here is a variety of recipes. MELON CUSTARD 3 eggs 1-4 cup sugar Few grains salt 2 cups milk, scalded 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cubed melon Harris, Harris Phillips, Herbert John­son and Alonso Mayberry'. Sym­pathy and esteem were shown by thelovely floral tributes. Interment wasmade in the Mount Elgin cemetery.Miss Charlotte Vining, of Toronto,has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Nelson Cbrbett. Misses Ruth Small and GladysStroud took a trip up north on Sun­day and Monday.Mr. Mac Campbell is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Henry Morris at Ebenezer. Miss Velma Gilbert returned onMonday to her school at Port Credit.Mrs. Esther Daniel, of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.Miss Louise O’Dell of Paris, visitedMiss Velma Gilbert ond Friday, Beat eggs slightly, beat in sugar and salt. Pour milk over egg and sugar mixture. Return the custard to top of double boiler; stir over hot ■water until mixture forms a coating on a metal spoon. Pour immediately into a bowl; add vanilla. When cool, pour into serving dishes. Cover each portion with a layer of cubed melon. Top with whipped cream and serve. Serves 5. ELDERBERRY PUDDING 1 cup Graham cracker crumbs 4 cups elderberries 1-2 cupful chopped nuts 1-2 cup brown sugar Juice of 1 lemon Grated rind of 1-2 lemon 3-4,cup water Rinse elderberries and combine with rest of ingredients. Pour into greased baking dish. Bake uncovered at 350 degs. for 30 minutes in an electric oven. Serve hot with cream. We've made this pudding with stale oatmeal cookie crumbs and found it good. DEEP DISH PLUM PIE 1-2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 4 cups pitted blue plums 1-2 cup light corn syrup 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Cheese pastry Mix sugar, flour and salt; com­ bine with plums, corn syrup and nutmeg. Pour into deep baking dish V in diameter. Dot with butter. Cover with pastry; make slits in center of pastry. Bake in hot elec­ tric oven (400 degs.) 30 minutes. RICH BLUEBERRY SHORTCAKE 3 cups once-sifted pastry-flour 6 tsps, baking powder 3-4 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. grated nutmeg 1-3 cup granulated sugar 1-2 cup shortening 2 eggs 1 cup milk (approximately). •Mix and sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, nutmeg and sugar. Cut In shortening finely. Beat eggs and add mik. Form a well in dry ingredients and add liquid all at once, stirring just enough to ■blend—add a little more milk if batter seems stiff. Turn into two buttered and light­ ly floured 8’,-i inch layer cake pans. Bake in hot electric oven 400 degs. about 15 mins. For serving, turn out the hot shortcakes and spread one with a little soft butter, then generously with slightly-crushed sweetened blue-berries with a dash of lemon juice, cover with second layer and top with more berries. Serve with thick cream. Visitors with Mrs. Small on Fridaywere Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillanand daughter and her husband ofDetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy of Springford.Miss Esther Leamon, of Alymer, and Walter Leamon, Hamilton, jypentthe week-end and holiday wyjj Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon. yMr. and Mrs. Swain and .Mildrenand Mrs. Ravin spent Sunday withreelatives in Cultus.Miss Joyce Smith left,* bn Mon­day to take up her d Hiles at theschool in Delhi. *Mrs. W. Boyd andA. E. Gilbert and Mis B. Shuttleworth, Mrand Miss Edith Jamin London on Thurs The W.M.S. helmeeting on Thurs<he home of .Mrs.charge of Mrs. Joiopened by singinDutton at theprayer. Mrs. B. 1 of the worship p was in charge of,is expected thethe new Stud meeting. Thebrought the m The W.A.her infecting atStoakley on The L’nitedcharge of theend, who ha home after hiis being, redwas held in church. Theon SeptwnbcScobia will IThe Slaindcharge of\Hand Bernice „-------- —- hymns. On Bupday, Sept. 7, Sunday-school will t^Jkeld at 11 o’clock and church service at 7.30.The Mission Band will hold theirSeptember meeting in the churchschool on Saturday- afternoon, Sep­tember 6.The quarterly board of the UnitedChurch will hold a meeting on Tues­day evening, September 9, in the church.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie andfamily have returned from a holiday- spent with relatives in Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, of Till­sonburg, were guests of NW. and Mrs.Roy Williams on MondaysMr. and Mrs. W. Spore and Ronaldspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.Spore of Springford.Messrs. Keith Prouse and Jack Prouse spent Monday at the TorontoExhibition.Mr. and Mrs. E. Buchner and Jack and Mrs, Barbara Buchner spent Sun­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin andMarjorie spent the week-end withrelatives in Toronto.Mr. E. Etherington, of Toronto, isvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shannon andMiss Cora Morrison, of Ingersol). spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sutherland, of London. «dren Mrs. elma, Mrs. Mansfield'were visitors their Augustafternoon atall. and was in . The meetingith Mrs. Johno, followed by nett had charged and Mrs. SmallStudy Book. Itmbers will beginook at the nextsphah benedictiong to a close.hold their Septcm- home of Mrs. Willnesday, Sept. 3.urch service was in tor, Rev. Mr. Town-st returned to hisoliday. The church ated so the serviceschool room of theiversary will be held4, when Rev. Mr.he guest speaker. ■ school followed inlliffe with Marjorie‘rouse playing the NSW SEASON'S CALIFORNIA TOKAY A A f tRED GRAPES Z*~Z9< CALIFORNIA SUN KIST VALENCIA—JUICY osd SWEET Oranges 1 3 9 1 2 9 -2 1 TWO SIZES IN EACH STOKE ONTARIO MOWN—GREIN PASCAL—SELECTED . ACELERY STALKS 2™> 19° "255. 9Q:BASKET UW ARABIA for 27* 2 for 15« 17* 30* FROM BRADFORD—WASHED—SNOW MARSH POTATOES ONTARIO GROWN—NO. I GRADE COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO GROWN—SWEETGOLDEN CORN D K> CLUB HOUSE CHOICE PU M PKIN CLARK’S CR^AM OF M ushroom Soup,£%r 15* GRAVE’S CHOICE Sauer K raut AYLMER J D iced Beets/JrCHOICE C JP Lo m ba r&P lum s 14* FANCY 20 Fl. ox tin* To m ato Juic e 2 for 19* PARAMOUNT — In Tomato Sauce V HERRINGS AYLMER 3-FRUIT MARMALADE LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 17* IMrtMM m i IEL TEA -99 STABD POWDERS 2 HDBXE CREAM 5 E # STOREHOURS Daily9 a.m.—6 p.m. BOVRIL Wednesday 9 a.m.-12 noon Saturday AYLMER SOUP TOMATO O t«R- |7VEGETABLE ""*!/* JBES - 10° OVALTINE *^58- ROMffltf MEAL *^°^.29- LIPTON’S TEA ^52- COWAN’S COC OA ^:33 CORNSTARCH™*8 2 ^. 25c NUTRIM etEL ’*45- MONARCH FLOUBr^33 MARMALADE orange o ^2 4 c AYLMER RABY FOODS 2'^1 5 - CATELirS SPAGHETTI 'tz 9» ------(jMw l EfoaiLabltL------- MANY FLOWERS TOILET SMP 2 eMD13‘ (JXYDOL ^.n*29c P&G SOAP white naphtha 3-"‘20= PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP •*A*T c*«* U<> I OLD DUTCH CLEANSED 2 - 19- WET-ME-WET 15- HAWES WAX 2inl SHOE POLISH -IO NONSUCH suva beam 21c SCOTT TOWIXS 2 ^4 5- JOHNSON’S WAX .^6 3-chans iu«s a urHCLSTnrO-CEQAR CI£ANER^ 29 Jam CONCINTSATl KINGSOL 17-OTW MAMDNEILSON’S COCOA ^23-OXKNtOIMNCHUI CON CABNE«~ 19- WSUN WtAMO_____ ____ GBAPEFBU1T JUICE £%24> COOKER PEAS GRAVY POWDER“GRAVEE” BROWNINGFIAVOGRINGS aanncuu. LOMAWS MJOOVUY RUSH M MMADEIRA CAKE - 28"L0KAW1 JACK K Ml MPEANUT BUTTER ~ 39' HEINZ SOUP 2 --2 5'COTTAGK BUND — WHITt, WHOU WHUT. CKACKID WMUX LOBLAWS BREAD 2 ^ gm (piddinq & GORMAN’S MUSTARD 16- PICKLING SPICE 14c GROUND SPICE 2 15=XXX VINEGAR 39=CTI.FRY SEER 9< MUSTARD SEED 9-IS­ IS*15b WHOLE CLOVES 2 -TURMERIC 2 ^ CREAMof TARTAR _ZINC JAR RINGS - 29-JARS *£^89- JUNKET BENNET POWDERS^11- PURITY FLOUR K23- A young surgeon received a tele- I vited him to make a fourth at I “Going out dear?” asked his wife I “I'm afraid so, was the grave re- I There are three doctors there al» phone call from a colleague who in- | bridge. j sympathetically. | ply. It’s a very important case. 1 ready.” Parisian Dry Cleining EGG PRODUCTION AND FEED COSTS In considering costs of production of eggs it is usual to estimate the cost of feed at $2 to $3 per 100 pounds. But what do eggs cost per dozen to produce is the information a producer really wants, says B. F. Cheney, Poultryman, Dominion Ex­ perimental Station, Kentville, N.S. I In regard to feed costs per dozen eggs, records compiled during past five years- at Kentville, show that during the five-year period the feed cost per dozen eggs ranged from 10.5 to 35 cents. This variation in cost is due almost entirely to fluctuations in rate of production so that when production falls below 50 per cent, feed costs per dozen eggs is over 18 cents and when production is up to 70 per cent feed cost per dozen is 12 to 14 cents. There is only one way of counter­ acting^ rising feed costs with fixed returns and that is by obtaining higher production. Fifty per cent is no longer a satisfactory rate of lay. Flocks must average 60 per cent or better still, 70 per cent if feed costs per dozen eggs are to be re­ duced to the point where there is satisfactory profit. S. M. Doughs & Sons Agintl Furniture - Wall Paper Paint Judge—Are you the defendent? Rastua—(Pointing to his counsel). No, sah, that’s the defendent, I’se the man who stole the chickens. \ King Street East Prayer is as vital as muscular force, as real as electricity. MOULDERS OF CANADA UN U fNTED iHed. CAANII BREWING COMPANY LIMITED >HVAWE OF-MEIR )P$ WAS ’15,025,700 F™ IS FRUIT MCK1N0 fRPM 19401943 TOE AVERAGE WTO VMDE OF FWff EXPOSED FROM CANADA <«»K),T33jM HA YEA*. fruit farmer of Canada GROW OVER 26Q VARIETIES OF H Ki NDS OF FRUIT MjNtah to the crop, and Methods of agriculture make the moulders Through the bountiful crops he raizes from Canadian soil, ths fruit farmer contributes ,he health and weaHb of Canada; His ceaseless pragreszh combiimM Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WAN WANTED—W. [ FEATH W ER A S N . TED Accident Toll in Province of Ontario M1SCE 2 FOR 12 BABY CHICKS PERSONAL BUSINESS CARDS CARD OFBARRIS BIRTHS AUCTIONEERS Highways Minister AXES Saturday PHONE - 325M Logan Funeral tfome this 20th day WINLAW, 21-7t. OAN INSUR Cbev. and Oh descriptions. J Send partkulFeather CompjStreet, Toronto R BEDS of al)it prices paid. PATERSON, ST —Barristers aBank Building, MARSHALL rs. Royal LEIGH H. SNIDBR Solicitor, etc.Inn Building, Street, Ingerso COMISKEY—At Alexandra Hospital, Saturday, August 30, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comiskey (nee Loretto Anglin), R.R. 2, Ingersoll, MfENT ORATION week. Prompt Go overall-win- (Rubber in plain,ce list, 6 pies, >1.00.6, Nov-Rub- MORTG CANADAlPE MORTGAG&1CWoodstock Rea) Esti CROW1 w . , 181 Thames! ., Barrister,e in Ingersoll ce on Oxford E U andAP1ST VIGORINHBF Nervous, rundown need VIG-ORINE—the ‘peaT tonic, for newvitality. 15-day Wreatn .00. At Sumner's and all d hr. Trucks Repairs Gas and Oils - Phone 179 ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. CARD OF The famil son Harris gratitude for friends and re sent flowers, e bors in Mount MOTOR SMES Your General. MotoigF Dealer These White Lines Help to Reduce hits line, an impatient driver, an approaching caw Ik PHONES RingsRom eatre, King USED FURNITU accept Used :Sewing Maph part payM. Dougl east—FurniPaper, PaiBlankets, Dishes. niture, Stoves,Phonographs, asr new goods—S. Sons, King streetStoves, WallFloor (Herings, FOR SALE—16 sq tos siding shinssquare. Oil Xha water bowls, shd|pressure systems! used pump-jacks, ----automatic water heaters.Longfield, Crampton. ute asbes-12.00 per np jacks,deep well d, severalc and gas Jas. CASH FOR OLDCoins, Jewellery Jeweller, oppositestreet west, Ingerao Lf. BRAY PULLE Also day-olds*ndshipment, your flocks,started, ter egg ma livery nowGrieve & S ilton, Ont. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES goods), maile sealed envelosamples 25c Mail-Orderher Co., Box . Inge f th Ids and er; J. S. eigh- ANKS e Mrs. Emer- express sin y kindn and tho lly to h gin. DON'T IT! restricted ares^ls a real hazard with a blind hill coming np. Mrs. Joseph Edmo express their for the many neighbors and f cent sad be thanks are ext loaned cars. KS and family appreciation es shown by since their re­ dial jvho Machine Will Mark 2,400 Miles Highway This Year; Uses Huge Quantity Paint INSURANCE_______ MOON-* MOONFIRE, LIFE. AUjqfcOBlLE, Acci­ dent, Plate G l< Findstorm andInvestments. T hin^ Street South. Residence. 285 Wellingt Street. TREASURER’S SALE OF LAND FOR C. D. CAM CHIROPRACT DRUGLESS T — Offici Ho 10.30 a. Tuesday, Thui TOWN OF I COUNTY OF Tow RSOLLFORD 947 rant issued byn of Ingersoll, d day of July, s in arrears off Ingersoll, will ncR Chamber, ur of Two O’clockthe tenth day of nless the Taxes er paid. Notice isthe List of Lands s of taxes is being ^Ontario Gazette onKof August, 1947,* and To Wit: By virtue of athe Mayor of the bearing date the194". taxes in be heldTown Ha in the af Novembe and Costshereby gh for sale fo published ithe Second ____„__, _________ that Copies of the Said list may behad at my office. Treasurer’s Office, of August, 1947. All Scrvicob Phone - Dor. 120 R.A. LOGAN & SOI DORCHESTER - ONT. Preston T. walker MONEY TO CE AGENT iGLE Phone 333 Keeler & J f 125 Duke tone Home Ingersoll NOXEHA Special . SUM 65c PIARMACY , Phm.B. Phone 408 Those white lines on Ontario highways are not ptri there by the man who marks out tennis courts. They’ll applied by a special truck that averages, as It works, 8 to 10 miles an hour, and carries a :rew of three. The Ontario Department of Highways has. in fact, five of these trucks, representing many thousands of dollars of valuable equip­ ment. They are an importagit fact-< or in keeping our highways safe. So far this year, some 1,500 miles of black highwayxijgye been “white- lined." involving the use of about 11,000 gallons of paint. It is ex­ pected that 2,400 miles of Ontario highways will be so marked this year, according to a highways de­ partment engineer. Laying those white lines, withwhich so many motorists are fam­iliar. requires the skill and perspir­ation of a sizable crew. Before the line-marking equip­ment is brought into play, engin­eers precede it and mark with sym­bols just where the lines and barsare to be placed. There is no mar­ gin for error; symbols placed inthe exact centre of the road indi­cate where and what type of mark­ing is required. Also preceding the marking ma­ chine is a supply truck with a crewof two that carries an adequatesupply of little red flags mountedon wooden blocks. These flags aredropped along the fresh markingsby a helper in a trailer attached tothe marking truck, warning motor­ists to keep clear of tbe wet paint.The supply truck precedes themarking machine by a few miles and leaves stock piles of the redflags by the side of the road. Later,it retrieves the flags after the paintis dry. To show up the white markings atnight, glass bead paint is applied onthe more heavily travelled roads.Fine particles of hard, smooth glass(harmless to tires) Ls dropped intothe paint, providing a reflecting surface for car headlights. So farthis year, about 21,000 pounds ofthis glass bead paint has been laidon portions of Ontario highwaysthat carry heavy night traffic. Some 23 years ago, the whitepaint was put on by brush from ahand-drawn “buggy,” George Stock-dale, highways foreman reports This was a slow and tedious pro­cess and became quite inadequate 1as the province’s paved highway ’was expanded, a spray gun was inext used but the truck which cur- ri'"l it had only sufficient paint to .mark about 8 miles a day. ; The new trucks, built by the De- ]partment of Highways, carry 350 i gallons of paint each, enough for a igood day and a half’s work, Mr. 1 CULLODEN Mrs. King, of Magnetawan, Frankand M. Empey spent a day last week with relatives at Grovesend.Mrs. Weeks and Joyce Kilgour spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WallaceStroud. Mrs. Hattie Burnett is visiting rel­atives in Chicago. Mrs. Lettie Coombs, of Detroit, spent a few days last week visiting her father, Mrs. Ben James, and Mft.James. Mrs, Patterson, of • Springfc rd,spent Friday with her daughter, !** Billy Cattle, and Mr. Cattle. Lloyd Sands, of London, spentweek at the home of his parents, and Mrs. David Sands, and Mild *d.Frederick Leyden, of Chicago, has been a guest at the Foster hi returned home on Friday,Mrs, B. L. Scott, of London, s Friday afternoon with Mrs.Ruckle. Glen Archer, of Thorndale, a last week with his grandmother,William Archer. Mr. Walter Scott, of London,a visitor on Friday last with Mrs Dillon. Misses Blanch and Florence Piptof Bruntford, were Thursday e ning supper guests with the Em|family. Mrs. Annie King, of Magnetawan/ spent a few days last week with Mrs. ■A. Ruckle and Gordon. Mrs. Glen Marr, of Port Stanley, called at the home of Mr. R. Archerand Mrs. Wm, Archer on Monday evening.Mr. Ray Gerow, who has been em­ ployed in the cheese factory for the past two months, returned to Quebecon Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer andfamily, of Duncan, B.C., returned home after a vacation spent with his mother, brothers and relatives.Mr. and dire. Sam Archer, of Har- rietaville, Mr. and Mrs. Max Archerof Thorndale, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Archer and Russel). Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClintock, 1st ho tie, mt nt HON. GEO. H. DOUCETT Minbter of Highways, Province ol Ontario, whose department b re­ sponsible for the system of highway marking os part of a constructive program for highway safety. Stockdale says. Equipped with compressor and air curtain, the trucks apply a smooth, even coat of paint. A long V-shape iln attached to the front of the truck and pro­ truding some 10 feet, provide an accurate pointer that keeps the truck in the right path for marking. Highways inspector, Ivan Ras­berry, stresses that the white linesare put on for the protection of thetravelling public, and their warn­ ings should be observed. Wherevision is less than 500 feet doublewhite lines are laid. Their meaningto motorists is clear and concise:'Do not cross the solid line on yourside.” Cost of white lines average about$30 a mile. The public pays forthis work; it is good sense and safe practice to make sure it b notwasted. Many accidents could beavoided and lives saved by "obey­ing" the white lines. of Glencolin, spent Sunday with rel­atives here. Miss Francis Smart is spending some time visiting relatives in To­ronto. - Mrs. Earl Haney spent Thursdayevening with her father, William Falk ins. William Kelly spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­ head.■ Mr. and Mrs. Orien Cawthra, Bar­ bara and Billy, spent a few days last TV,*,, rc.«t«vco !r. Tv,viuto and, Operator Bruce Dure is read; to pull trigger of spray gun that paints white markings on Ontario highways.Ills helper. Frank Brewster, b prepared to drop line of red flags warning motorists to keep off the fresh paint. Pointer in front of truck enables driver Ralph Lee to keep operator's gun in the exact centre of road. On­tario Department of Highways operates five of these trucks and so far this year has "white-lined" about 1,500 miles of bhek highway. Marked Improvement In J u ly ’Accident Record Despite Heavy Traffic Hopeful signs that Ontario is making progress in traf­ fic accident prevention are seen by the Hon. George H. Doucett, Minister jf Highways, who has announced that in the face of the heaviest traffic in the Province’s history, deaths from motor accidents were 22 fewer in July this year than in July of last year, and 59 fewer than in July of 10 years ago, when tbe volume of traf-< fle in Ontario was very much smaller than it is today. Warning that July's improvement in the traffic death rate could be quickly reversed, Mr. Doucett de- iclared: “There is certainly no ifround for complacency or for let- I'.ing up on our safety efforts (throughout the Province because of fewer fatal accidents in any single month. Our motor vehicle trafficis still -increasing rapidly and ourworst period of the year for fatalaccidents is still ahead. In fact, Iam even hesitant about releasing this encouraging news about theJuly drop in fatalities when right now the worst week-end for acci­dents, the Labor Day week-end, isjust ahead of us. "In the July traffic toll figures,one of the results which will gladden the hearts of everybody is the im­provement in fatalities amongschool age children. The prelimi­ nary figures, gathered by the acci­dent recording division of the Department of Highways, show fivechildren killed in the five to 14 year age group, as compared with vu- nuw .u w ««=14 deaths in July of last year. That1 some 720,000 Ontario vehicles, we have in the summer months a huge Influx of UJS. cars amounting to more than our entire registration, and creating on our highways wha* is probably the world's largest non­ resident motor vehicle traffic. To keep the accidents down in the face of the great increase in accident­ making conditions requires a con­ tinual effort on the part of all of . tMelvin HollingsheadMrs. Bruce Miners, of t Monday at Niagara week with relatives in Torontoattended the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ChildsMabie Barker accompanied Mr.Mrs. Ray Courtney, of Tillso to Toronto on Saturday andthe exhibition. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald M Fay, of London, visitedwith Mrs. Mesurier’s Eliza McEwen, andMessrs. Lome tMc Sanderson attend hibition on ThuMr. and Mrs. supper guestsKent, of Tilning. Mr. and er and Thursdayer, Mm. Kenline.n and Floyd Toronto Ex- of last week.McEwen were h Mr. and Mrs.rg, on Sunday eve- Mr.jflFd Mrs. S. Kilpatrick and chil-I drenJlnd Mrs, Ernest Godin, of Ham- jltph, spent the holiday with Mr. and James. Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. B. Jameswere Tuesday visitors with Aylmer relatives. Johnnie McGrath spent a few days last week withjMr. and Mrs. Drys- brough. The W. A. and the W. M. S. of the United Church will meet at the homeof Mrs. Alabastine on Wednesday afternoon for the September meet- iing on September 10th. The lunch committee is as follows: Mrs. R,Fewster, Mrs. M. Fewster and Mrs.K. E. Fentie. The services in the United ChurchSeptember 7th will be withdrawn hereowing to decoration services held in the Delmer Cemetery at 2.30 o’clock.Rev. Mr. Cumming, of Salford, willhave charge of the service to be held in the church at Delmer. On Friday evening last the com­ munity met at the school house in honor of the recent marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Wilfian^Cattk* (nee Isobel PattersottJ/Tdrmer- teacher of Cullo­ den ! school. A splendid at-of friends, parents and its were present to wish them voyage through the years ofrimony and present them with a iscellaneous shower. Mr. R, Loveraddressed the honored guests. Mrs. Cawthra thanked Mrs. Cattle, on be­ half of the parents of the school chil­dren, for the interest and untiring efforts she had taken in the past two years she had served as their teacherof the school and welcomed her back as a resident of the community. Afterthe gifts were opened and admired Mr. and Mrs/ Cattle expressed ■ their appreciation for the lovely gifts re­ceived, and then all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows ’. The evening was spent socially andcommunity singing with Mrs. Nor­ man McClintock at the piano. The ladies served lunch at the close of apleasant evening. Mrs. Leo Watte, of Brownsville, entertained the junior children ofCulloden on Friday afternoon in honor of her son, George, who hasbeen spending a part of the vasation in St Joseph’s Hospital for treat­ ment on his eyes. The afternoon was enjoyed playing games and out­ door exercises. (Mrs. Watts and helpers served refreshments at the supper hour. Mistress (during cleaning)—-“Be careful with those books, Jane. Some of them go back to George L” Maid—“Yes, and some of them ought to go back to the Public Lib­ rary, Ma’am!*’ saving of nine children’s lives in a single month is an indication that we can reduce the tragedy of traffic losses by a united and continuous effort. “Thanks are certainly due to ourschool teachers, the Department ofEducation, the newspapers, radio stations, and other groups includ­ing drivers, who contributed to this victory. In June, before theschool holidays, the Department ofEducation and my own department teamed up on a special child safetydrive. A four-page bulletin wassent to 25,000 school teachers asking them Co close their classes with asafety lesson; then some 540,000 carry-home safety messages for par­ents were delivered throughout theschools to Ontario children. News­ papers throughout tbe province, andall the radio stations gave us mar­ vellous support." The seriousness and size of On­ tario’s traffic safety problem is not,in Mr. Doucett’s opinion, realizedby enough people. "Ontario now has over a million licensed drivers, andour motor vehicle registration is running 10 per cent over last year."he pointed out. “Added to the Mr. Doucett explained that In theSpring of 1946, in anticipation of a large increase in traffic, a detailedstudy of the Province’s traffic safetyproblems was made. Ariaing from this research work, a planned pro­gram of public education on safety was put in operation. In tbe Springof this year, as a corrective to thestill greater increase in traffic, im­ portant amendments were made tothe Ontario Highway Traffic Act, and this new legislation was timedto come into effect on July 1 whenthe summer traffic was mounting rapidly. "The impact of this new legisla­tion on tbe motoring public and thevery fine support which the newsafety laws and the whole cause of traffic safety is receiving from theOntario newspapers and radio sta­tions has probably contributed to our lower fatality results in July,”Mr. Doucett states. "Improvement In a single month, however, noth­ing more than a hopeful sign. It is no proof that we have yet reversedtbe uptrend of traffic casualties. Xadd the warning that the dangers of an increase in the traffic toll toeven more appalling totals than in that is with us all the time. Laws,safety engineering and the general .building of a safety conscious atti­tude cm the part of the public can only go so far in reducing accidents.In the last analysis, continual at­tention and effort by all of us is needed." ACROSS CONTINENT IN $500 PLANE George Bogardus, 32-ycar-old aircraft mechanic of Troutdale, Oregon.Is shown after ha flew from the Pacific to the Atlantic in a plane whichhe built himself. Bogardus* flight/was believed to ba the first trans­ continental flight ever made in a home-made airplane. He made threestops for food and fuel, and used 110 gallons of gasoline on the trip.Bogardus said the plane, a low-winged single-seater, equipped with a85-horsepower engine, was built in one year at a cost of $500. QUALITY PZ>:WTS WAI |JACK;U “Everything For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 4,1947 Page. Mrs. Alice McKay has returned from a vacation in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and fam­ ily spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Wilson are spending a few days in Toronto. Henry MacTye, Miami Beach, Flor­ ida, is sending this week in town. Miss Jean Beattie returned on Monday from a trip down the Saguenay River. Miss Joan Falconer, Wellington street, is vacationing at Ottawa and Golden Lake. Mrs. Douglas Burns, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dundass, Wonham street. Rev. Carman Queen, Mrs. Queen and family have returned from a holiday in Durham. Miss Margaret Dewan is in Ham­ ilton attending a meeting of the Fed­ eration of Young Liberals. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth has returned to her home here after spending the summer at Stoke's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riddolls have Confederation Life Association Ingersoll Phone returned from a vacation at Wind­ hurst Beach, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Anson Hughes have returned from their honeymoon and are living at 264 Wonham street. William Dewan has left for Oak Ridge, New Jersey, where he^vill be a student at Mount Paul Novitiate. Miss Mildred Gillies of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, of Peter­ borough, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Albert street. Mrs. Florence Daniels and Miss Winnifred Webb are holidaying in Freehold, New Jersey and New York City. Mrs. A. Good has returned home after spending several week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Wil­ liamson. •Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Janet Maddle have returned from spending the summer at Port Kee- waydin, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and sons Courtney and Geoffrey have re­ turned from their summer home at Egerton Beach. P. E. Tuck, D.C., and Mrs. Tuck have returned from holidays spent at their summer home at Springhurst, Georgian Bay. Misses Elaine Morrison and Jean Steele left on Monday to enter the training school of St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. Miss Margaret Gr^ce has returned to her home in Hamilton after visit­ ing Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street. Mr. Arnold Henderson and daugh­ ters Dorothy and Shirley, of Dick­ son’s Corners, spent t^e week-end in Royal Oak, Michigan. John Mayberry, who is studying at the University of Chicago, is spending this month in town with his mother, Mrs. Edna (Mayberry. C.P.O. J. K. Crotty and Mrs. Crotty of Halifax, are visiting the MANSFIELD DELUXE TIRES A BETTER TIRE AT A LOWER PRICE latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Eidt, Oxford streetMiss Janet Pearson has returned to Montreal after spending her vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Miss Clare Allen, Mrs. George Nye, Mrs. Looney and daughter Anna, of London, were In town on Sunday for the funeral of their uncle, Joseph Edmonds. Mrs. Angus MacKay, Toronto, has come up from her cottage at Port Burwell, and is spending a few days with Mrs. A. P. Gundry, St. An­ drew’s street. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Luno spent the holiday week-end at their cottage at Port Burwell, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Irene Anthony as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, accompanied by Mr. Yule’s cousin, Miss Edith Yule, Aberdeen, Scotland, were in town from their cottage at Arden, for the week-end. Mrs. J. E. Hunt and daughter Mary returned to town with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin, of London, after spending the summer at Commando Island, Lake Nipissing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes, of Montreal, have returned home after spending the last two weeks with their cousins, Misses Nellie and Minnie Hughes, John street. Mrs. James Baxter left Crumlin Airport on Tuesday afternoon for Montreal, whence she will fly to Prestwick, Scotland, to visit friends and relatives for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mrs. J. G. Paterson were in Fonthill on Tuesday attending the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Harold Beamer, t Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­ thy Brown have returned home aftera motor trip through the’fNNiburton district with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Bruce Livens, and Mr. Livens. Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, Miss Helen MacDonald, accompanied by Miss Doris Raycroft, of Hamilton, spent the week-end in Sarnia with Dr. J. D. C. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Miss Margaret Beck, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn jpd grandson, Tommy Mc­ Mahon, and Miss Jean Merrill were guests at Sunset Hotel, Goderich, for the week-end. Mrs. George D. Beck motored to Ipperwash Beach on Wednesday morning, taking Miss Margaret Beck and a party of nurses frem Victoria Hospital, London, who will spend a vacation there. Miss Jean Gall has returned to her teaching position in Hamilton after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. William Gall, in town, adb with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Glillough, in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunn and infant son Michael, who have been visiting Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, have left for Cop­ per Cliff, where Mr. Dunn is on the staff of the Collegiate Institute. H. C. Sumner has returned from a vacation at the Elgin House, Mus­ koka, Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, who were on a motor trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, spent a few days at the Elgin House before returning to Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins have returned from a two month's vaca­ tion in the ^Thousand Islands, East­ ern Ontario and Quebec, returning by way of Peterborough, where they visited Mrs. Robbins* sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, and Mr. Pepper. Ingersoll guests at the Johnson- Falkins wedding in St. Thomas on Wednesday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Mar­ jorie Johnson and Robert, Edmund and Dorin, also Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Haycock, Mrs. George Mitchell and Samuel J. Page. About 40 Sisters of the Skillet, members of the Ingersoll branch of the Mary Hasting’s Club of the Lon­ don Free Press, motored by chart­ ered bus to Springbank Park on Sat­ urday for the annual Mary Hasting’s picnic, attended by housewives from various points in Western Ontario. Mrs. F. W. Jones, King street east, president of the Women’s Auxiliary, St. James* Anglican Church, was chosen to represent all women’s or­ ganizations in Ingersoll at the lunch­ eon held in the Women’s Building of the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday, attended by 100 women from various towns in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton and family spent the week-end in Detroit with friends, while there attending the Silver Cup speed boat races. Other Ingersoll people who attend­ ed the races on Monday were Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fresh Meaty Size 70-80* Prunes 2 lb. 29* "Q.T.” Ready for Instant Use 8 oz. Pie Crust 2 for 29* Penthouse Cooked 15-oz. tins Spaghetti 2 for 19* Quality at a Low Clark’s Mushroom Soup Barker’f Plain or Salted 8-oz. pkg. Sodas 2 for 25* California Juicy Sunkilt Sire 288* Oranges doz. 27* California Juicy Sunkilt Size 300s Lemons doz. 59* California Red Malaga pound Grapes 15*25* 10-oz tin* 2 for 15* Alto arriving Fresh Daily—Sweet and hot Peppers, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Silver Skin Pickling Onions, Cabbage, Corn, Melons, etc. 27* Barker’s Crax 15* Neilson's 8-oz. tin 16-oz. tin Cocoa 23* 34* B. Smith, Mrs. H. Weir, Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Mrs. Bertha Rowsom, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCombe, also Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Wood- stock. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA "Trout Hall' Blended 20-oz. tin* Juices 2 for 25? Club House Minute 8-oz. pkg. Tapioca2 for 33* Makes Delightful Dessert Club-House 4-oz. pkg. Puddings 2 for 15* —i--------7----: people can be so careless about some­ thing so important to their health. They won’t eat or drink visible dirt, yet they take chances with dirt— germs they can’t see. Travellers should always make ■sure of the safety of their daily milk MANY TRAVELLERS SAID CARELESS OF THEIR HEALTH Summer vacation period is on the wane, but there still are many vaca­ tionists travelling throughout Can­ ada. Therefore, it is not too late to warn holidayers and other travellers concerning the dangers of raw milk. Although they know, or should know, that unpasteurized milk is a germ carrier and a fine culture med­ ium for virulent disease bacteria, many travellers are not making sure that their milk supplies are safe. They arc not taking the trouble to check whether the milk they obtain from farms, lunch rooms, restaur­ ants or hotels is safe—safe because it has been pasteurized. Most of these persons are residents of cities and towns where pasteur­ ized milk is dropped on their door­ steps every day. For 49 or 50 weeks each year they are protected—know­ ingly or unknowingly—against milk- borne diseases. Then, for two or three weeks they throw all precau­ tion to the winds—and order milk, not knowing, and evidently not car­ ing, whether it is pasteurized. These persons must know that just one drink of raw milk which is con­ taminated with disease germs—ty­ phoid, undulant fever, bovine tuber­ culosis, septic sore throat, paraty­ phoid,/or dysentery—can make them sick, perhaps cripple them, perhaps take their lives. It is difficult to understand how Granulated or Yellow Sugar 5 lb. 43* For Best Result* Use Certo Metal Jar Rings Best Quality Rubber Rings 2 doz. 11* For Best Result* Use Parawax Club HousePeanut Batter Newport 8-qt. bag Cereal 25* supply. A continual demand by va­ cationists and other travellers will soon make purveyors of raw milk realize that the public demands and will buy nothing else but safe pas­ teurized milk. 12* 37* 13-qt. bag39* From a country weekly—If you get born, marry, have a baby, die, or some other accident happens to you, please let us know—not that we give a dam, but most of our readers have a lot of curiosity. N eat... Attractive. ■. COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... N eatn ess ... The Ingersoll Tribune Accuracy ... Job Printing Department Moderate Prices ‘ Phone 13 —* w ^'W E*****'';Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1947 Aline leaned beck against thepillows . . . “AU right, I premiss you, Mias Kirkman.” ‘•You really mean that!" “Cartiers don't break their Word." Lotus took a deep breath and plunged ahead."To begin with, my name Is not Rosa Kirkman and I am not a professional entertainer.” She heard a gasp In the dark­ness. "What and who are you. ithenT” "I can’t go Into that now—you must believe me.”"All right, go on.” "Stacy Corbin does not love you.”"I eant believe that." “It's quite true", however." Lotus repeated her conversationwith Stacy on the previous day. "He also told me about his father's 'business , deal maneuvering your family out of Belle Fleur.""That's one reason 1 Intend marrying Stacy,” Aline said sud­ denly. "to get Belle Fleur back in the family.” "Isn’t that rather an extreme measure?” Lotus asked gently. "There's always divorce," Aline Cartier said, "—and settlements. Ilf Stacy acted the way you say he'intends to. I would have grounda” "But, Aline, you don’t realize ■what you're saying. Things 'might •not work out that way—you might lhave children." "I want children some day and 1 want them to have Belle Fleur.”"But—but—” Lotus floundered helplessly. She bad expected tears, recriminations, even curses, but not this Indomitable stubborn­ ness."You see. Rosa—or whatever your real name is—Belie Fleurmeant just about everything to my grandfather and aunt. They had to let it go to protect theirstockholders. They had put all their hopes in my brother Andrew .—he was to carry on the familyinauie and business and, of course, inherit Belle Fleur. Well, be was “Yea. like yon I” She laughed mockingly and nod­ded her head toward Belle Fleur. “So sorry I can't oblige. Here comes the girl of your dreams.” None of them saw Lotus leave for the other end of the Island. She waited patiently, but Law­ rence did not appear. At last, sheturned to leave, when her eye fell on Lachene rounding tfie house and heading for her spot.She was standing in deep shadow —ho bad not yet seen her, nor did she want him to see her leavingthis place where he had caught her twice before. The circum­ stances would be too suspicious. She started to step out, to warn Lawrence, then suddenly she checked herself—the occupant ofthe pirogue was not Lawrence! She recognized the queer, stunt­ ed, dungaree-clad figure and the swarthy, bearded face as that ofthe helper who bad been on the Island from which she had escaped to Belle Fleur. He was poling agi­tatedly toward the edge of the lawn: even before Lachen e me repeat all that?” Dad wants the social position, prestige and business connections that the Cartier name ean give ns. I think he’s got Ideas about dab­bling In the bagasse business, "Yon mean the Cartiers' new enterprise?” "Bure. The old man ought to kick off some day soon and Aline wouldn’t know anything aboutbusiness. Dad thinks it would bo pretty nice if he oould manage things for her.” He chuckled sar­castically. “Dad’s a pretty far­ sighted guy, isn’t ha?” "He certainly seems to be." Surely, Aline had heard enough to be convinced. Lotus had made Stacy convict himself with his own words—getting rid of him was going to be another proposi­ tion. His fingers began playing V of her negligee. “Why are we standing here wasting words about Aline?" hedemanded querulously. "I'd much "Stacy, are you going to many Aimer* *To-cLcui,'s Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLWAY Reieaseo oy Central Press Canadian **« ($> 1TM1HX~T » • • WHAT WILL YOU BE WORTH IN 1977? killed in the Pacific, so It’s np to me now." "But you’re charming and at­ tractive. There must be dozens of New Orleans boys of fine family Wbo’d like to marry you.""But only the Corbins own Belle Fleur.” "If I could prove to you that Stacy didn't love you, that he wasonly following his father’s orders, that they were seeking the honor­ able Cartier name and its valu­ able connections and a place In New Orleans society, would you change your mind?” "I suppose I'd have to.” "Well, then, at eleven o'clock tomorrow night you be in thebath-room between our rooms listening at the door. I think you’ll hear something that will dissuade you from marrying Stacy Corbin.”In the morning, before Aline was up, Lotus slipped Into her bathing suit and swam from thegrassy slope to the anchored swimming float. Her shoulder was Still tender, but she swam with graceful. distance - consumingStrokes. When shf' reached the ■white-painted p la tfo rm , she stretched herself full length In the sun on the diving board. A fewmoments later she beard the lazy splash of strong masculine arms cleaving the water. Stacy, his tanned body dripping,pulled himself up on the planking. "Hi, sweet—I saw you strolling down for a dip and couldn't resistthe temptation to join you." "What about Aline—and your father?" She laughed teaslngly and roll­ed over on the diving board so that her figure was displayed to full advantage. "The dickens with them I" Stacy scrowled at her. "Tsk, tak, that's not the right attitude. After all, you're goingto marry the girl, and she Is pretty, Stacy.” "Rosa, you've got more sex ap­ peal In your little finger than shehas In har whole body." “1 think you’re wrong there. lAllne has a sort of old-fashionedeharm that Southern men prob­ ably find pretty fetching.” "Oh, no doubt of that,” he•greed 'fairly. "She has a bunch of the local yokels clamoring for her attention. But I like some­ thing a little more warm-blooded."His eyes caressed her slim, well- built body. "Like me, Stacy?” reached him, he began to chatter In an excited Cajun patois thatwas unintelligible to Lotus. The two men talked for a few minutes, both gesticulating wildly, then the man in the pirogue shoved off andLachene returned to the Mouse. Lotus sighed gratefully—here was her means of getting Stacy to herroom! The French clock at thd end of the hall chimed a tinkling eleven. The last musical note was followed by a light rap on Lotus' door. She opened it and Stacy's golden head was outlined against the light; her own room was in dark­ness. "You’re alone, Stacy?” "Yes. Dad's down in his study and Aline's gone to bed.”She walked over to stand be­ tween the French windows and the locked bathroom door; a faint rus­ tle told her that Aline vjas behindIL Stacy closed the door into the hall and followed her. "What was it you wanted to see me about, sweet?" She reached up and took the lapels of his coat in her fingers. She was wearing a lacyJberib- boned negligee that Chloertiad put in her suitcase; a heavy Parisian perfume still clung to IL "Stacy, I'm afraid. I saw one of those men form the Island this after­noon—he came in a pirogue and was talking to Lachene.” His hands came up and tight­ened on hers. "Stop worrying about them. Rosa—1 told you I'd take care of you.” “But what would he be doing "I don't know, but I’ll find oul If ft will make you happy.” She swayed toward him. "You'reso good to me, Stacy.” His hands went around her waUt now, pulling her toward him. "You’re attractive, Rosa!"She felt a sense of urgency. She must get him to talk, to ex­ pose hlmsdlf and bis father forwhat they were. Aline might not be too patient. "Stacy, are you going to marry Aline?" "1 don’t know. 1 thought I had her about talked into It, but she’s been pretty evasive all day.” Histone was satisfactorily disinter­ ested. "You don't love her. do you?” “Of course noil I've alreadytold you thaL” "Then, why—1 simply don't un­ derstand.” rather be bolding yon in my arms. "Please, Stacy, I'm not in the mood for romance tonight.” A face was thrust around the edge of the French window. Theeyes seemed to gleam wickedly; It was dark, but not so dark that she couldn't recognize the sardonic expression of Stu LawrencelImmediately, Stacy sensed Che difference in her embrace. "Now what's wrong?" he asked petu­lantly. She withdrew from his arms. "I'm sure I beard your father calling.” "Oh, rot! You’re making it up to get rid of me.” "No. no, I'm not” As If to confirm her He, CurtisCorbin's voice, urgent and tinged with annoyance, drifted up the stairs.“Thef devil!” Stacy muttered. “He n/ver lets np for a minute. 1'11 be right back, Rosa." "Not tonight, Stacy—I’m tired." A moment later. Stu Lawrence slipped from the balcony. Sil­ houetted against the white colon­ nades and the starlight, he lookedunusually talL “My apologies for breaking up such an-inspiring love scene." he whispered crisply. "That was not my Intention, I assure you.” "That was not a love scene," she protested. His teeth flashed in a cynicalgrin. "You owe me no explana­ tions—I’m not concerned with your love life.” "I think you're being deliber­ately nasty. You're not being fair about this at all's please let me explain.” His fists clenched and relaxed.“I really haven’t time to listen to It now. I just came to warn you to try to get the Cartiers to go home tomorrow. Things are about tostart popping and I don't want them here whan they do.” “Did yon find out something?" “Many things. Among them, that no taxidermist in New Or­ leans had the job of stuffing that snake, so it looks ns though the dope came In the boa’s skin, withths live snake as a protective de­ coy. It would take forever to search thia place for the stuff, so we've got to precipitate somethingthat will make Corbin himself re­ veal Its hiding place—It must be worth almost a million dollars.” (To be continued) If you are planning to save seed from your garden this year (and why^not?) only consider seed from vigorously growing plants. As some diseases carry over on or in seeds, it is important that the plant from which seeds are selected be strong and nealthy. When seeds are fully ripe it is a simple matter to shake them fromthe seed pods Into a dish or cleanwhite cloth spread on the ground. If the color of some special stalk Is desired in its true hue, protectthe bloom with a glassine bag while the seed is forming, to keep offmarauding insects.It is Important, of course, to time your seed collecting so that you cangather them just before the podsbreak of their own accord and scat­ ter the seeds on the ground.The accompanying Garden-Graphshows ripe seed pods of lupine, just before they are ready to split open.Also illustrated are the pods afterthey have split open and scattered the seeds.If the weather should be dampwhen the seeds are collected, theyshould be exposed to the sun for a time before putting into a con­tainer for storage. Seeds should be kept in a cool, dry place. If they are allowed to absorb moisturewhile in storage, germination may start.All seeds should be clean whenStored. Remove any fleshy partsclinging to them by washing the seeds in cold water. Then spread them out in the sun until they arethoroughly dry. You can now start picking theflowers to be dried and used forwinter bouquets. Bunch and hang them upside down in a cool place.When they are dried, wrap themin paper to keep them tree from dust. This Is the time to thin and feed dahlia blooms. They need plentyof moisture ntag.and a busy hoe. Keep an eye open for stem borers and go at them with a hooked wire. Beets, carrots, salsify and tur* nips can be left growing in the soiluntil just before severe freezing. Bean beetles are still active andshould be kept down as long as they appear. The materials to use arepyrethrum dust or spray, cryolite,or calcium arsenate and sulphur mixed 1 to 10. Except in the very coldest sec­ tions of the country, it has beenwell established that tall plantingof roses Is advisable. Prepare the ground now, digging at least 18inches deep, and order bushes early. It Is advisable to destroy by burn­ing all pruning from trees affectedby fire blight, as the bacteria which causes it is capable of remainingalive for several weeks or evenmonths in diseased wood. specks of DDT which in themselves are lethal to flies. So potent is this insecticide it is not necessary for the flies to eat it. By merely getting it on the pads of their feet they will be killed. Since these small particles on the wall remain toxic from two to protection is afforded Nevertheless it is a ; that length of time. For as' OLD LEAVES MAKE FERTILIZER you press the button ...it does the rest Come in today for a rt picture-taking this jse you know if will so simply and so or uncertainty, is available again, the snapshot chances CHEMICAL EASES FARM LABOR SHORTAGE Farmers in general and fruit growers in particular are very short of help to harvest their crops this fall. The problem has become more acute since most of the high school help is back in the class room. One way to overcome the labor shortage is the use of a chemical spray which prevents apples from dropping, thus extending the picking season over a longer period of time. Less than one-fifth of an ounce of the active principle, a naphthalene acetic hormone, is required per 100 gallons of water to give excellent I results. Recommended for use when the first sign of drop appears, thia chem­ ical is safe and can be applied with an ordinary-type orchard sprayer. The rate of maturity is unaffected and therefore fruit should not be left on trees beyond normal stage of har­ vesting maturity. The pungent odor of burning leaves is part of the fall pageant with the | acrid aroma seemingly the very spir- | six weeks, it of autumn. ................................. ‘ highly wasteful procedure. For as While DDT is sure death to flies it the leaves go up in smoke, there go [ does not kill them as quickly as valuable soil nutrients. In the course of nature these food elements would return to the soil to retain its fertil­ ity. But continued gathering and de­ traction of leaves robs the earth and exhausts its fertility. The dark brown crumbly material known as humus, so essential to ricn soil, is formed by the action of micro­ organisms upon plant and animal re­ sidues. In its natural state humus is manufactured constantly by the ele­ ments of decay. But a thick mass of leaves over the lawn smothers out the grass. To achieve the greatest benefit, therefore they must be gathered and composted. Toronto collects more than 8,000 truckloads of leaves from its streets each autumn, writes Lyn Harrington in C-I-L Oval. Most of these are dumped into ravines that slice through the centre' part of the city. In the spring Toronto gardeners hasten to remove them in a half rot­ ted condition. They prize the leaf mold even if the leaf burning citi­ zens do not Variety in the raw materials im­ proves the compost, Miss Harrington states. All garden stalks and lawn cuttings should be thrown in. Sand, fine cinders and sod improves the texture of the pile. Nitrogen com­ pounds like ammonium sulphate, and calcium cyanamide are most often used to hasten fermentation. The pliable black humus can be dug into gardens just like manure, but it has advantage of being odorless and free from weed seeds. Many small property owners feel they cannot afford space for a com­ post pile. But the pile needn’t be large. It may be only a small crate, for the leaves pack down into a small space as they decay. The leaves should be piled in a thick mat and thoroughly soaked with water. The chemical ingredients added in pro­ portion to the size of each layer. many insecticides. To overcome this disadvantage scientists have added pyrethrum, an insecticide of plant origin. Pyrethrum is a fact acting in­ secticide which assists the action of DDT by knocking flies down almost instantfr. A pyrethrum-DDT fly spray, with its combination of dead­ liness and knockout power, forms an excellent chemical fly swatter in any home. A bit of cream of tartar added to the eggs makes the omelet lighter. Use in the proportion of three- fourth teaspoon cream of tartar to six eggs. FLY TRAPS OUTDATED Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all the others.--------Cicero. With cooler weather setting in, flies are beginning to swarm into the interior of. rural and urban homes. In the past, irrate householders bat­ tled the pests with poisonous pads, spiral stickers, gluey sheets of fly­ paper and fly swatters. All these weapons have now been outdated by the chemists. Today household sprays containing five per cent DDT not only kill flies but re­ main a threat to the flies’ existence for several weeks. Through the efforts of the white- coated men who are continuously juggling teat tubes in search of new discoveries, sprays containing DDT have been so formulated that when they are sprayed as a mist on walls and ceilings of homes, they do not stain. Close inspection with the aid of a powerful lens may reveal tiny Any spirited young man has no fear for the* future. He's determined to “get some place"and earn a good income. That’s as it should be. But experience showsthat the men who have built up estates on t^gc firmest foundation are those who steadfa|V invested part of each year’s earnings insurance. For years they and their depei enjoyed the peace of mind thatfinancial security. Mortgages hfloff and children educated. No<3 taking life easy. What of yours worth in 1977? Write for our | |b have nos from een paidmen are What plan to be ■nring in Comfort". Mis how much you d to Invest each year get the retirement ome you desire. lociation H. GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll CONS TR UCT/ON THE RADIO ANNOUNCER DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY “Good Morning From bi* welcoming words of greeting until his comforting "Good Night,” the Radio Announcer leads us through the exciting reaims of music, entertainment and up-to-the-minute news coverage. The Radio Announcer—a friendly-voiced person who, over the years has become the intangible yet intimate friend of all who hear him. Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, are in the public's service—at yaar service. Ont of a terlei of adoertitementt in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public Page 7THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1947 LOANS Without Endorsers a t Household Finance Corporation At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. An<^ you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need how you want to repay it as soon as your appli WOOD ndas on is approved, the money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose— To pay overdue bills Repair your property Educational expenses Purchase new equipment Doctor, dentist fees Business opport So, next time money, use prompt, fri vice, the Ho Corpo home extra sehold’s money ser- write or visit hold Finance office near your 478A m HOUSEHOLD FINANCE\ z L / -----Q>o>^>u>aAo>t a/- ------- Household Hints By BETSY NEWMAN Do you know a man who pride*himself on hi* cooking? Most mencook only when necessary, but they are always boasting that the bestmen are cooks—but leaving it (or their wives and sisters to do. How­ever, I'm giving you a recipe todaythat was contributed by a man—■ young and good-looking one, too.It's a Noodle Dish with a MealSauce, and if it's new to you 1 wish you would try ILIt would make an excellent Sun­day Night Supper Main Dish; add a salad and dessert, and thereyou’d be. The Velvet Sponge Cake recipe la old. but good FALL FAIR DATESCanadian National Exhibi­ TODAY'S MENU Noodles with Meat SauceCabbage and Carrot Salad Velvet Sponge Cake Summer SquashCoffee Noodles With Meat Sauce 1 pkg. noodles Boiling water 1 tbsp, saltCook noodles for 20 minutes in boiling water to which salt has been added. Drain. Sauce 3 tbsp, olive oil3 onions, chopped 1 lb. hamburger2 cans tomatopaste W tbsp, cinna­mon Vi tsp. % tbsp, chilipowder 1 sprig garlic1 can tomatoes 1 can tomatosoup1% tsp. salt , pepper Heat olive oil in a large frying pan, cook onions in it until light brown. Put hamburger and the twocans of tomato paste in pan and cook until meat is done, about 30minutes. Season with 1H tsp. salt and V* tsp. pepper Place the to­ matoes from the can and tomatosoup, the cinnamon, chili powder and garlic in a large kettle. Pourthe contents of the frying pan into the other Ingredients in Ufa^sauce-pan and simmer for 1% hours.Serve sauce over noodles and gar­ nish with cheese. Serves 6. Cabbage and Carrot Salad 2 c. crisped cab- Vi tsp. saltbage. shredded 1 c. grated carrot Salad Dressing Shred and crisp cabbage, add carrot and salt, blend with saladdressing. A dash of onion Juice orgrated onion may be added if liked, or a few raisins may be combinedwith the cabbage and carrots. Velvet Sponge Cake * 1 c. boiling water2 tsp. baking 2 c. flour powder .Vanilla2 c. sugar Separate eggs; beat whites stiff,add yolks and beat Add sugargradually (don't heap the cup when measuring), beating well all thetime, then when the sugar has beenblended in thoroughly, add flour which has been sifted, measuredand sifted again with the bakingpowder. Add water last of all. Bake slowly for 45 minutes at 350F,or until done through. . it you have trouble Ironing sheer plouses in warm weather becausethey dry out quickly, try ironing them over a cloth wrung out of warm water. This method preventswrinkles from being pressed Inwhen the cloth is placed over the blouse. UEll 1 Brown Velveteen Model With FullSkirt The ubiquitous and useful Jumperdress, so good for everyday wear for the college and young careergirl, subscribes to the new fashion trends with good results. This one,of brown velveteen has a set-inwaist which Ues in a bow in back. The skirt is fully gored and is muchfuller and, of course, longer thanit was wont to be. It is worn with ■ pretty pink crepe blouse and. in­cidentally, when worn without a blouse it can double as a nice little dance dress. BALL PLAYING MINISTERS AID HESPELER FINALISTS Hespeler “Firemen” who have reached the second round of the O.S.A. playdowns have a first base­ man who will be remembered by Ingersoll ball fans. He is Rev. W. Weir, now minister of St. An­ drew’s Presbyterian Church in Hcs- peler. Mr. Weir, better remembered here as “Bill”, played in the outfield for Ingersoll about 20 years ago, while he was on the staff of the Bank of Commerce. The “Firemen”, have another min­ ister, Rev. “Al” Baetz, pastor of St. James’ Lutheran Church, on second base. D SERVICE Sold by BEACHV1 The death of Hel^ Phone 21fe inger soLl King Street e . McAl l is t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD fold- Dr. Chase’s Herve Food ford, there. I to find how quickly your Jroteins, minerals and vita- ic ingredients of your own r feed is properly balanced JN 32% Egmaker Concen- a member of the id a helpful mem- i Circle and of the "Elliott, wife this village,fitur on Sept. 1, ■ne:-t;. She wasK born in North I of the late Mr.It of North Ox- ’ life was spent ler marriage 45in Bcachville._r, Mrs. Kenneth predeceased her ruin clothes is to so full that it has’■ e. No matter occurred at an early!following a lengthy 4 in her 76&ear and ■Oxford, tie daughtg Her o r* Graham wtwo year A Mrs. 8 ^ Baptist CMber of the£ Ladies' AidSurvivingsisters and" You’ll be agreeabfl flock responds to t mins that help to home grown feed, by the addition of trate. .one basket—not whenMie mark, and paying t of their care! Your laying flock as dependent and upon your ch&ice of a pn the success or failure of younfl with a profitable nfargin for ye in you for their feed, laying feed depends in paying their way, Wife (looking over travel era)—“Why not take an cruise this summer dear?” Husband—"Mm-m, beggars be cruisers.” it M akes Y< SoMuchBeti The Vitamin Bi 1 A kitchen ventilating fan is valu­able for whisking steam, cooking odors, and grime outdoors. It helpskeep the kitchen cool and clean and prevents dirt from settling inother parts of the house. hed husband, twobrothers, Mrs. Rose . Huron, Mrs. Grant DeFoe of Detroit, Albert Elliott of Beachville, and John Elliott of De­ troit.The funeral was held from her late, residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In arranging your furniture, makesure your end tables are the height of the arm of the chair or sofa be­side them. The coffee table should be an inch lower than the seat Dishes practically wash them­ selves smooth, clean and free of any grease, with the new type deter­gents on the market The dishes■Iso dry easier and do not streak. One way topack a suitcase ,, ua8to be sat unon to close. No .nailerhow careftflly garments are folded under these circumstances, they be­ come so wrinkled that they mustbe pressed before they are worn.Pack fewer things or carry an­ other bag. The careful packer alsoplaces tissue paper inside sleeves, folds and creases of the clothes.Sad indeed is the girl in whose bag the top of the nail polish or per-fume bottle has come loose. Ugly discoloralipns or actual damages to fabrics may result, which cannot be removed. It is far safer to carry such things in a handbag. Eggs, like all the other Ingredi­ ents used in cake making, should be at room temperature—about 70 degrees Fahrenheit — to combine Get a bag or two of iLs flier quality laying concentrate today, and watch yotn plbfits soar! SHUR-GAIN 32% fl&MAKER CONCENTRATE Young man—“What’s the best way to teach a girl to swim?” Instructor—“That requires tech­ nique. First you put your left arm around her wait, then you gently take her left hand, and—r” Young Man—“She’s my sister.” Instructor—"Oh—push her off the dock.” tion, Toronto .........Aug. 22-Sept, 6 Milverton ..Sept, 2-3 Tavistock .........Sept, 5-6 Aylm er_________________Sept. 9-12 Blyth .................... Sept. 10-11 New Hamburg ..........Sept. 12-13 Strathroy ............................... Sept. 8-10 Embro .....................*....................Sept. 15 Exeter .......................... Sept 17-18 Forest ......................Sept 18-19Gglt .............1 ............Sept. 18-20 Glencoe 1.................... Sept 15-16 Listowel .................................Sept. 17-18 Norwich ...............................Sept 16-17 Seaforth ...........................Sept 19-20 Stratford ...............................Sept 15-17 Atwood ..................................Sept 26-27 Drumbo .................... Sept 24-26 Ilderton .................. Sept 24 Mitchell ..................................Sept. 23-24 Muncey (United Indian)......Sept 24 Paris .......................................Sept. 26-27 Rodney ..................................Sept 22-23 Tillsonburg ..........................Sept 23-24 Brussels........................................Oct 2-3 Burford..........................Sept 30-Oct. 1 Dorchester .......................................Oct 1 St Marys .....................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Woodstock ..........................Oct. 1-4 Zurich ....................................Sept. 29-30 Ingersoll ....................................Oct. 9-11 Mount Brydges .............................Oct 7 Simcoe (Norfolk County)....Oct 6-9 Royal Winter Fair, DORCHESTER The Dorchester Women’s Institute will hold their first meeting sinceJune at the home of Mrs. J. Thomp­ son on September 10th, at 8 o’clock, when they will entertain the Lake­ side Women’s Institute. The ladies are asked to enter in the contest ofbouquets for a living-room and one for a dining-room table for which the hostess is offering lovely prizes.Flower exhibits are to be judged by the Lakeside ladies. Mr, and Mrs. F. Boyes are visitingin Toronto this week and attending the Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. Venning, of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring and Mr. and Mrs. W.White over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit visited in Toronto last week and atteiided theC.N.E. T Miss Marilyn Hunt visitedfin To­ ronto during the week-end afid wasa contestant in the musical contest at the C.N.E.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scandretj, Map*" garet and Bruce spent the wcek^ftid with Mrs. Edith Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Rogers spent the week-end at Deleware. Miss Annie McCallum spent theweek-end in London. Miss Nellie Wallace, of Point Ed­ ward, spent the week-end at the home Newest Autumn Styles NOW ON DISPLAY You are cordially invited to inspect the fascinating new style details at WHITE'S x The store is alive with the newest and smartest fashions for Fall Exquisite creations, lovelier than we have shown for some time are presented in complete array. Fashion has excelled herself for Autumn 1947 ............... the trend of flowing lines .... dignity .... poise .... means charming grace that will command for all those who take advantage. We invite you to visit the store tomorrow an£flnpect our display of beautiful new things. ddlr Th e Jennie B eratfb y Mallory A real beret is JEW ilE ! A Jjflet that stays on in a stiff wind . . . ho i* its triaflnnes because it's madeof the very finest Air feltd^Wait until you see it in its color-full glory .T. eleven grand shades to go with a closet of clotlfls. Jngh t colors slightly higher). ‘As advertised ■ Sflbrday Evening Post .... $6.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace, of Dorche ------ Miss Evelyher duties school Hunt, Mrs. Laura Rogers, Miss Mar- teacher at the high illsonburg. g those attending the C.N.E. wenrT Mrs. Charles Thompson, Miss Amy Hunter. (Mrs. Agnes Hunt, Jack .. -jswpyjltcDonald. Mr. and Mrs. R. is resumed A." Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph of London, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dundas of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dundas on Sunday.— (W ) Wife Simply Pl me Collect Ingersoll, 21 WE DO THE RESTI - Horse* . Sheep - Calves ptly and Efficiently Removed FREE ANIMAL OLD-DIS ICE D OR DEAD WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO All these thrills are yours when you own this one car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST 'Count on hair-trigger getaway — |any MU —ell th. «F~d you'U In-Head performance end rsliability areexetafve to Chevrolet in the lawvil-pricaMd. CHEVROLET IL L E R M O TOR S A L E S 20-22 Telephon* 179 Here are all the major thrills of motoring In one outstanding automobile — the new Chevrolet. Big-Car styling — Big-Car comfort Car performance — and big savings, tool all yours in this only motor car giving QUALITY AT LOW COST. riding ii like cruiilng In trip is to tmooHi, u>You rid* in wiki,bolanad comfort ovtr ail type* of rood*, withChwrol*t‘> fomoui Knw-Artion Gliding Ride —wdutir* to Chevrolet and highvr pr>c*d con. Be wise I Keep your present car in good running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service at regular intervals, until you secure delivery of your new Chevrolet. Como In for a complete service check-up today/ Your General Motors Dealer" INGER SO LL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 4,1947 BACK TO SCHOOL SANDWICHES By Consumer Section Marketing Service Dominion Dept, -of Agriculture PHONE . 115 ZENDA Miss Isla Menzies, of Toronto, vis­ited a few days with her aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury.Miss Jessie May Biddie has re­turned to her home in Flint, Mich.,after spending a couple of weeks atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertRockett. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rockett and son Charles, whomotored and spent a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Yvan (Pete! Beau- doin have returned from their honey- m°The Zenda W. M. S. entertained the Mission Band at a picnic dinnerheld in the basement of the church. After a bountiful dinner, includingplenty of ice cream and chocolatemilk, the children urwerrted- witery nfinnee pprruoigcr*a“m*“ under the •leadership of Mesdames C. Burrill.Thomas and L., Kirkpatrick. Thepresident of the Mission Band, Mar­lene Thomas, occupied the chair andLarrv Banburv read the Scripture lesson, and Bobby Hughes gave arecitation. Larry Pearson sang Jesus Bids Us Shine,” with his grand­mother, Mrs. S. Pearson, playing his accompaniment. Mrs. C. Burrill tookcharge of the Study Book, andEleanor and Peter Hughes sang “AnIrish Lullaby," accompanied by theirmother, Mrs. J. H ’ -ance dialogue waseral of the memmanner. The wsang a selection closed with a hychildren presenshort businessretired outsideraces for theleadership of The followingfor children and KaarenEleanor Huboys 6 to 8, lie Hughes;Stroud and ______, __Lloyd HBanbury and ghes; " ' ’hes and, Jim icki I N S U R A N THE erhouse hes. A temper-scnted Dy jev- in an impressivee Mission Bandd the program • There wew 33he W.M.S. had ating and then all r the program ofildren, under thers. Russell Smith,re the winners: raceer 6, Gordon Gravesrson; girls 6 to 8,and Patty Leslie;rry Banbury and Les- irls 9 to 10, Doreenes Burrill; boys 9 to' , —.2 Pe'ter 11 to 12, Florenceoris Fewster; boys 11urrill and Billy Cham- lipper, Lloyd Banbury;ontest, girls, Patricia, Larry Banbury; shoe Is, Patricia Harvey;nbury; lucky birthday,Kirkpatrick; boys, Dick oldest girl, Marleneboy, Jim Burrill; lastlorence Hughes. ray pf Ingersoll, spenti Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nutritionists say if junior is to make good grades at school he must be well fed. His lunch box must rate high marks when checked against Canada’s Food Rules. The lunch^should supply its full quota of necessary foods if the day’s meals are to add up to 100% A good lunch contains a protein (in the form of meat, fish, cheese eggs, nuts or dried beans), a fruit or vegetable, frequently raw, and milk in the form of beverage, creamed soup, or des­ sert, as well as energy foods in the form of Canada-approved bread. Many schools, nowadays, provide either a full lunch or milk or soup for the children. If the full lunch is provided, the responsibility of pre­ paring it is lifted from mother’s shoulders, but where no provision is made to serve the midday meal at» school, it is up to mother to pack a lunch that "packs a punch.” The home economists of the Con­ sumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture offer some suggestions for substantial sandwich fillings. They also say that it simplifies mak­ ing up lunches if a preparation cor­ ner is stocked with the equipment such as wax paper, little jars for carrying salads, the lunch box, etc. This saves many steps usually wasted in rounding up these items when the time comes to pack the lunch each day. SAVOURY LIVER SANDWICH Viola M. Sun Life Representative 257 Oxford St. Phone 569R elimiHarv schamboys,girls, 6KirkpatThomas;minute rMiss Jana few days Smith. Mr. K. Lincoln Cooper of WesternUniversity, London, spent the holiday with his father, Mr. Gordon Cooper.•Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison at­tended the C.N.E. Tuesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas spentthe week-end in Toronto and at­tended the C.N.E. Mrs. Sam Chambers entertainedthe executive of the Institute onWednesday evening for the purpose of making out the program. SPREAD Vi pound of liver (pork or beef) 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water 8 slices cooked bacon 1-4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons minced onion 3-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper Simmer liver with the one tea­ spoon salt in boiling water for 30 minutes or until tender. Drain and cool. Put through meat chopper with bacon. Add remaining ingredients. Store in covered jar in refrigerator. Yield: about 114 cups spread. FULL COURS>MEALS.40c up WHOLESOBE fOODS QUICK SBRWCE s t a r I 95 Thames St.Ingersoll • Phone 497W * When you eave flower seeds from oneseason to the next, dry them thoroughly,and place in bags or envelopes in the atticor other dry place. PEANUT BUTTER APPLE SPREAD 1 cup peanut butter 1-2 cup apple sauce 1-2 cup chopped fresh apple Mix peanut butter with the apple sauce. Add fresh chopped apple. 2 *ad on whole wheat bread. ield: enough for 8 large sand­ies. Note: If desired, apple sauce may be omitted and peanut butter blen­ ded with a little mayonnaise or salad dressing and chopped fresh apple. Imperial Oil Products d Esso BRUC Thames St.Phone 509 Garage Competent Mechanic asol RLAND __ FRUIT COTTAGE CHEESE SPREAD 1 cup cottage cheese 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup raisins or drained chopped canned fruit cream, salad dressing or mayonnaise. Chop fruit. Mix thoroughly with cheese and salt. (Moisten with cream or dressing spreading consistency. Yield: 1 14 cups. WE HAVE S E E D W H Cleaned and Treated ready f< FERT) W ill increase j ! ORDER N( HAWKINS 42 King St. W. We Deliver Phone 429 Prepare for Wi*ei Now! Storm Sash in stock—bring in four measurements. Several brands of i«sulatio"to choose from. Scarfe’s Good Paints—Waite an* colours: 1 gal. paste white.......®..........$4.25 1 gal. linseed 2.25 1 qL turpentine..................................60 2% gal*» white paint..................$7.10 BEAVER LUMBER CO., LTD. * ,............................—......... Hints O n Fashions By MKB. MAK It MO ETON By VKRA WINSTON. Along with other revivals comes the popular norfolk jacket. Excel­lent for college or for generalcasual daytime wear Is this tweed suit the jacket cut on norfolk lineswith two patch pockets at the hips.It has a Peter Pan collar above the high-buttoned dosing. The skirt isgored. Herringbone tweed in heather tones is the fabric which is tn appropriate choice for a suit of Note Oar Display of New Fall Linpc Ladies’ Hosiery fChildren’s Hose^Children’s SleejmrsFlowered WocpttesFlannelettes jB Stripesand WhiterPure Linen/rowelling I lingluck 8i Materials ies d wool­sorters Blankets )1 Blankets , assortedFancy Cushioonl sBlanketsFlette BlanketsNew Dress Fabrics W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL FALL IS CATTLE LICE SEASON Following numerous experiments agricultural scientists have developed a commercial product which has found wide use among livestock men to rid their cattle of lice. The active ingredients of this animal insect pow­ der are rotenone and sulphur, both of which are safe to use and harmless to livestock. . While lice are not much of a problem during summer months, when autumn comes they lay their eggs and multiply. When the eggs hatch and the larvae begin to feed, cattle try to destroy them by rubbing against stanchions and other stable supports. This results in unsightly hairless patches and breaking of skin which affords an opportunity for in­ fectious disease to enter. Lice usually first appear on the withers, neck and tail head. The dust should be rubbed into the affect­ ed parts with a brush or by hand until the area is thoroughly covered. Since the powder will not kill eggs, it is necessary to dust again in approximately two weeks and a third time in another week. This should catch all species in their adult stage and provide sound insurance against further trouble from lice throughout ‘the winter. Molly—‘^Mother,, may I go to the circus this afternoon?” Mother—“iMy dear child, what an idea. Fancy wanting to go to a circus when your Aunt Emily is here.” WEDDINGS RITCHIE—MERRIAM The United Church, Putnam, was the scene of a pretty early autumn wedding Tuesday, September 2 at 2 p.m., when Robena Grace, daugh­ ter of Rev. R. J. Merriam and Mrs. Merriam, Putnam, was united in mar­ riage with Frederick H. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchie, Ayl­ mer, Quebec. The ceremony, performed by the bride’s father, took place before a beautiful arrangement of gladioli, asters and ferns; while bouquets of mauve and whjte asters with ever­ greens, tied witth white ribbon, marked the guest pews. Mrs. A. Cornwell, at the piano, and Mrs. M. Glendenning, at the organ, played the wedding music. Mrs. Wil­ liam A. North, Delhi, was soloist. The bride’s gown, designed by her­ self, was of white sheer nylon over brocaded satin, with a deeply-shirred waist line. The bouffant floor-length skirt being fashioned with an old- fashioned duster frill. The long sleeves formed a point oyer the hands, and her finger-length veil of illusion nett was caught with a halo of flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses fastened with a cascade of white rib­ bon and gardenias. Miss Pearl Aileen Merriam was her sister’s bridesmaid, wearing a floor-length gown of turquoise taffeta made with a full skirt, duster frill and cap sleeves, with matching gloves and short veil. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. The groomsman was George Rit­ chie, brother of the groom. Ivan Robinson, O.V.C., Guelph, and Wilfred Hoover, Delhi, were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a gown of grey figured sheer, black accessor­ ies and corsage bouquet of roses and ferns. The groom’s mother was in a suit of hunter’s green, brown ac­ cessories and corsage bouquet of red roses and ferns. A reception was held at the* par- sofftgc, which was artistically dec­ orated with autumn flowers. For the wedding trip to Toronto and points East, the bride donned a dusky blue suit with fish-tail back and pencil-slim skirt and black ac­ cessories. Out-of-town guests were Dr. Arn­ old Kennedy, Macdonald Institute, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fisher, St. Catharines; Miss Lazella Krick, Hamilton; Miss Mary Singer, Lon­ don; Miss E. Cridland, St. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchie, Miss Janet Ritchie, Aylmer, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. North, ‘Mrs. E. A. Pratt, Mrs. Back, Mrs. Trudy Brown, all of Delhi. JOHNSON—FALKINS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falkins, Wellington street east, St. Thomas, was the scene of a pretty wedding, attended by 60 guests, on Wednesday, August 27th, at 4 p.m., when their daughter, Winifred Hazel, was united in marriage to Howard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Tunis street, Ingersoll. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, under an arch formed of pink and white streamers, banked on either side with baskets of pink and white gladioli. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a grey pin­ stripe dressmaker suit with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. She wore the groom’s gift, a gold lavalier with topaz setting. Mrs. Donald F. Campbell of St. Thomas, as matron of honour, also wore a grey pin-stripe suit, with black accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. The flower girl. Miss Maxine Falkins, sister of the bride, was attractive in a frock of pink silk crepe, and carried a nose­ gay of mixed flowers. The groom was attended by his brother, Robert John­ son. At the reception following, the bride’s table centred with a three­ tiered wedding cake, was decorated 'with pink and white streamers and sweet peas. Mrs. Falkins wore dove grey crepe, sequin trimmed, black accessories and corsage bouquet of mixed roses. Mrs. Johnson, the groom's mother, was in taupe silk jersey, with black accessories and corsage bouquet of mixed roses. The groom’s gift to the matron of honour was a silver lavalier; to the flower girl a gold locket; to the groomsman, a w-allct and pen and pencil set. The honeymoon will be spent in Toronto, Midland and Rochester, N.Y., after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside on Oxford street, IngeiBoll. Guests were present from Inger­ soll, Rochester, Hamilton, London, Woodstock, Aylmer, Belmont, Har- rietsville, Salford, Corinth, Port Stanley and St. Thomas. DEWAN—MURRAY The marriage of Mary Donna Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray, Kinkora, to John Tierney Dewan, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, "Dawendine Farm”, In­ gersoll, was solemnized by the groom’s uncle. Rev. Father F. Tierney, at St. Patrick’s Church, Kinkora, Saturday, August 23rd. Rev. Father S. P. Weber sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. Edward Kupeik, Cleveland, was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush satin made with a fitted bodice, embroid­ ered with seed pearls, the full skirt sweeping into a circular train. Her veil of blush illusion was held by a tiara of pearls. She carried a cas­ cade bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Audrey C. Taylor, Toronto, as maid of honour, was in white nylon marquisette. Miss Patricia Dewan, sister of the groom, and Miss Anne McCarthy, both of Toronto, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of green nylon marquisette and car­ ried pink asters. John K. Wilson, Toronto, was groomsman. The ushers were James Murray, brother of the bride, and John P. Dunn, Copper Cliff. The bride’s mother was in a French dress of grey crepe with black ac­ cessories, and a corsage bouqqet of orchids. Mrs. Dewan wore a suit dress in heavenly blue, navy leghorn hat and accessories, with a cprsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Following a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Dewan will reside in Deep River. DANIELS—WHITE The marriage of Pearl Eleanor White, youngest daughter of Mrs. Bert Harrison, 29 Carnegie St., and David Daniels, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels, King Street E., both of Ingersoll, took place in Orillia, Tuesday, August 19th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Rev. Alfred Laycock, 259 Matchedash St. The bride wore a white silk jersey dress,,with white accessories, a cor­ sage bouquet of red roses, mixed with small white flowers. She was attended by Mrs. Ross Taylor, Toron­ to, who wore a two-piece flowered jersey dreas with brown accessories. Mr. Taylor attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left imme­ diately on a boat cruise through the Muskoka Lakes and on their return will reside in Orillia. SALAM BANNER Decoration services were held atthe United Church on Sunday witha large attendance. Rev. Mr. Mer­riam was in charge assisted by his daughter, Miss Mae Merriam. Thechoir under the direction of theorganist, Mrs. Albert Harris, rend­ ered the anthem “Is It the CrowningDay”. Many beautiful floral tributeswere placed on the graves.Mr. and Mrs. George Brady vis­ited on Sunday with the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs.’ Jas. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie and sonDavid spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Burrill at Zenda and at­tended the Leslie reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole, Zenda,spent Sunday with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Roy Newman, and Mr. Newmanand family.Master Jimmy Harris returnedhome on Sunday after spending thepast week in Ingersoll, the guest ofhis cousins, Carol and Kenneth Bon­ iface.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp, Queen-ston, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents^.’ Mr. dnd Mrs. Ed.Ovens.Mr. and Mr», Robt. Boniface andfamily, of Ingersoll, visited on Sun­day with Mr. ’‘‘ ” Mr. and M West Oxforand -Mrs. Mj. and Afordj spentsiateit, Mr Dunaas.Mfcsrs. Hutdfeeson ShirUy HN. E, last THAMESFORD aker at Rev. Alberta Merubia, First Methodist Church, Bolivia, will be the guest the United Church on SufTday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock, gate to the recent national Conclave is making a nu Canada sponso clubs. St. John Seventh withdraw was a dele- Men’s Inter­ Toledo, O., and r of addresses in by the Y's Men’s glican Church and United-. Church will r morning service to allow the members to attend. The Thamesford Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band will be in attendance at the service which will be conducted by Rev. Johnstone. Sc MissteaciMi her _.day ; fte IngeiBobii to Kisumn famil;end vi ool d Mrs. Albert Harris. . Bruce Hutcheson, ofpent Sunday with Mr.vens. . Ed. Gourlay, Thames-nday with the latter’s. J. Dundas, and Mr. aiph Baigcnt, Gordon Ronald Hutcheson and cheson attended the C.eek.pened on Tuesday with y Dowds, of Ingersoll, as rothy Ovens entertainedSchool class on Thurs-n.Mrs. B. B. Crawford, ofloll, 3 visited with Mrs. Rose■ onlSunday.i Iftlen Calvert has returnedklarid Lake after spending theition at her home here.Its. Howard Wearne and.ondon, spent the week-. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas,i Clark, of London, vis-ited r mother, Mrs. E. Clark, last DANCING STRATFORD CASINO a. BALLROOM Every Wednei Casa Royal Orcbe^ra Fri. and Sat., Cl) Bands Each JF /nge of lite. Bob Turner OfchextraJack E&ns drehextra ScottffM^achlan Al K A n Archextra SkyliAJbrch.extra No Advance in Prices DRAGICH—B ARTINDALE The marriage of Florence Helen,daughter^ofreMr. and Mrs. M. R.Bartindal^j 91.R. 3, Ingersoll, andGeorge M. EEragich, only son of RokoDragich and the late Mrs. Dragich, of Belleville, Michigan, took placerecently in Willow Rijn Village,Michigan. Rev. Father J. -M. Bruck. Wife Preservers Blankets should have a good airing■very day before the bed Is made uo. of St, Alexis Church, Willow Run,performed the ceremony. Mr. andMrs. Roland Nagle of Ypsilanti, Michigan, were the attendants. Theywill reside in Ann Arbor, Michigan. (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) THE FAMOUS CKNX WINGHAM B A R N D A N C E TIME 10 to 12 50* B R O A D C A Broadcast 8 S aturd ay, POPU1 and Ol 10 to 12 / DANCING ADMISSIONS 8 to 12 COMMUNITY CENTRE O M IN G Stan. Patton and His Orchestra Friday, September 26