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OCLnew_1947_09_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,1947 Single Copy - \ Cents - |2.00 Per Annum < U.S.A., 12.50 Council Members Addressed by Contractor on Sewerage erage project. North side residents had been asking why work had not commenced in that area. Mayor Riley stated that the Wes­ ton Construction Company had not produced a performance bond as re- > vequired in the specifications. This should have been done 14 days from r letting of contract on July 7, but * still was not available. A verbal ; agreement had been made by the t representative but it was felt that it did not cover the requirements. Councillor Morrison wondered if it would pay to take a chance on a firm which could not get financial backing. The whole matter was left till the engineers could be consulted at a special meeting. On motion of Councillors Moi^i- son and Horton, the third reading of the by-law to issue debentures for $700,000 was passed and numbered2020. A by-law was also put through by Councillors Morrison and Nunn whereby the New Idea Furnaces Limited will be given a qu& claim deed on their Charles street* prop­ erty, their mortgage having been cleared. On motion of Councillors Wurker and Horton, street lights are to be installed on Oxford street near Charles and on Merritt street near the pumphouse. A special meeting of the counoP was. held on Tuesday evening for the* discussion of sewerage matters. The matter of the Weston Construction Co. tender on contract “A” was dis­ cussed but no decision arrived at asto what would be done. A resolution by Councillors Nunn and Morrison instructed the clerk to advise the construction companies that sidewalks and pavements are being damaged by machinery and that the damage must be repaired to the satisfaction bf the corporation and failing this the cost of repairing will be deducted from their progress reports. Payment was ordered on progress! The council was faced on Monday evening with a situation in the starting of “Art contract of the sew­ erage plan north of the river. When the tenders were considered the Weston Construction Co. of To­ ronto, was allotted the work at the lowest figure.A representative of the company addressed the council and asked for further postponement of starting the work and advised the members that they could not furnish a per­ formance bond. In lieu of this they offeree! to do the work and allow a 30% holdback by the council on pay­ ments instead of the usual 15%. The entire matter was left over until the special meeting to discuss sewerage problems on Tuesday night. A communication was received from F. E. Johnston inviting the mayor and council to attend a meet­ ing to discuss the possibility of organizing a community ’council for the operation of the Community Centre to be held on Sept. 23rd, in the town hall. The Department of Municipal Affairs gave approval of the by-law for issuing debentures following re­ ceipt of the mandatory order from the Department of Health. The finance committee recommeiF ded that a grant of $100 be given the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and instructed the mayor a proclaim a half holiday on Friday, ’ October 10th, for the 100th Annual < Ingersoll Fair. ’ i The police committee granted per- I mission for the Salvation Army to < use the market square on Saturday i evening, Sept. 13th and 18th from 6 to 10 p.m., for band concerts in i connection with their Red Shield t Drive. t Mayor Riley inquired what pro- I gress was being made on the side- t walks on Evelyn street, and Coun­ cillor Nunn stated that he expected to have work started there soon. There may be some difficulty in get­ ting necessary cement for the work. _ Councillor Morrison started a dis- reports of Bathurst Construction Co. cussion of Contract “A” of the sew- | and McCabe-Schwinger to Sept 15. Head-on Collision Sends Six To Ingersoll Hospital When two cars crashed head-on near Centreville about 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon, six people were seriously injured, necessitating their removal to Alexandra Hospital. According to Provincial Constable Worrall of Woodstock, who investi­ gated, a car driven by Leslie Vin­ cent, Belgrame Huron County, tried to pass a slower-moving vehicle, trav­ elling west, and ran head-on into a car driven by Basil Gooding of Windsor. One car was ditched, the other left crosswise on the road, causing a traffic block for more than a mile in each direction. Good­ ing received a broken ankle and severe lacerations to the head, face and hands. Mrs. Gooding, who was in the car with him, suffered a frac­ tured femur, chest injuries and lac­ erations to the head and face. Other passengers in the Gooding car were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Simmons, Ridout street, London, and the Gooding’s 8 months old son, Gregory, who was the only one to escape without in­ jury. Mrs. Simmons has a broken ankle, while 'Mr. Simmons injured his left leg and back. Vincent is said to have a dislo­ cated hip and friction burns. Mrs. M. Burback of Kitchener, another passenger, suffered painful injuries to her left hip and knee as well rfs face and head injuries. Fine Talk Heard By Kiwanis Members There was a good attendance of members a? the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club last Thursday even­ ing at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. President L. B. Hyde was in charge. John Miller gave an. excellent report on the swimming activities at Mem­ orial Park where approximately 12,- 000 people had enjoyed the pool during the summer fionths. Guest speaker was Rev. George L. Douglas of Knox Church,, Woodstock, who gave a fine address on “The Primacy of the Spiritual," stressing the need for a clear idea of all*that the word spiritual implies, with a recognition of the existence of an evil spirit as well as a good one. By forceful Christian living the latter can overcome the influence of the evil spirit which is a destructive force. The speaker was introduced by George Bartlett, and thanked by James J. Knapp. Other guests of the evening were Rev. George W. Murdoch, introdu­ ced by J. J. McLeod and Henry Mactye, of Miami Beach, Florida, in­ troduced by George Mason. Congratulations were extended to Buford Learn, on the birth of his son, Edward James. Birthday wishes were sent to Alex. Yule. Mr. and Mrs. R. McEwen Presented With Gift Culloden—The community again met at the school house on Friday evening in the form of a farewell gathering for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc­ Ewen, before leaving to live at Port Perry, where Mr. McEwen has been secured as manager in a Sil­ ver wood's Dairy. Mr. McEwen has spent the last 15 years in the cheese and butter factory in Culloden a * nearby factories. The evening was spent socisJjjr and in' community singing w i* Mrs. Nicholson at the piano. MnXnd Mrs.McEwen and Sharon w^F asked to take the seat ofthonoJwhen they were presented ^jith a chrome table by Robert f e w * and Horace Weeks. Robert Suv* read the ad­ dress. I f Mr. and Mrs. RpEwen expressed their appreciation for the lovely gift received, when all joined in singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows". A dainty lunch was then served. Red Shield Campaign Opened In Ingersoll with Rally on Market Square The Red Shield Campaign in Inger­ soll was officially opened at an open- air concert on the Market Square on Saturday night. The concert was preceded by a parade of . the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band through the business section of the town. The objective has been set at $2400 in Ingersoll and a campaign committee has been set up com­ posed of Mayor C. W. Riley, honor­ ary chairman;* Mr. A. M. Morris, general chairman; iMr. H. I. Stewart, treasurer; Mr. V. Brooks, publicity chairman and Capt. Bernard Acton as campaign secretary. The concert on Saturday evening was presented by the Boys* and Girls’ Band, under the direction of Bandmaster A. C. Robinson. A num­ ber of much appreciated items were presented and the crowd showed their appreciation of their efforts. Threatening weather just at the time of the affair kept many from attending, who would otherwise have been on hand to enjoy the music and hear the addresses. Mayor Riley was represented by Councillor T. J. Morrison, who voicecPhis personal and the town’s appreciation of the work of the Sal­ vation Army. Lt Col. L. Ursaki, Division Commander for Western Ontario, made a stirring appeal and told of some of the activities that the Army,is carrying out A group of qhnvassers commenced their house to house canvass on Monday, and it is felt that a gen­ erous response will be made by cit- izens in general during this cam­ paign. On Saturday of this week the London Citadel Band will provide a musical programme on the market square and other speakers will ad­dress the gathering..^ The band is under the direction of Bandmaster Glen Sheppard and is one of the finest of the Army’s bands in this district. I New Light Brought to Those Who Live In Darkness Through C. N. I. B. MR. and MRS. R. ANDREW PRESENTED WITH GIFTS an arc strea ogr.i lets h er Avon—About 125 frien latives gathered at the h and Mrs. Fred Pilkington evening, to honour Mr Bill Andrew of Inge bride and groom, couple sat in pink and w ioli, during of readings, song was m Bicycle Bull sung, a tri Lyons and a decorated before the with gifts. Verne T presented the were a trilight azine rack and a table mirror. «... and Mrs. Andrew expressed their thanks for the gifts. Refreshments were served and the bride and groom treated their friends to chocolates and cigars. of Mr. Friday d Mrs. a recenthonoured orated in , and glad­ consisting A sing- d and as “A ", was being by Jimmie alker, pulling was brought in d groom, loaded d Carman Goble unity gifts, which p, end table, mag- Mr. Many tales are told of people, who, in old age, receive a second sight, which enables them to see as well, if not better, than in their younger days; but many people who lose their sight live in darkness all their lives. But thanks to the untiring efforts of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the majority of blind people now have a second sight— they see with their fingers. A com­ petent group of highly trained home teachers is sent out by the Institute to all parts of the country, to teach embossed reading to the blind, and re-open the world of literature to them. They are no longer confined to a chair in the corner, but through their braille books, they may travel in fancy to the ends of the earth and meet and know* the many char­ afters of fiction the same as their sighted friends. But reading braille is not the only use for the finger tips. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has long been interested in the develop­ ment and sale of other tactil appli­ ances: braille playing cards are sold to the blind at cost, and in some cases given free: special cribbage boards with metal eyelets that are' easily felt, are being provided; chess and checker boards with raised squares are used by the blind, and the chess men are equipped with pegs that fit into the holes in the board so the pieces will not be knocked abput in handling. Recently the Institute has made a braille thermometer available so that blind persons can tell the temperature in any given room of his home. In these and many other ways, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is surely helping those it serves to penetrate the terrible darkness in which they live, and to overcome the handicap it sets upon them. Saturday, September 20th, is tag day in Ingersoll for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, held under the sponsorship of the Lady Dufferin Chapter and Nors­ worthy Chapters of the I.O.D.E.' Help bring light to those who live in darkness. When you are asked to buy a tag, please be generous. IMPROVEMENTS TO LIGHTEN THE FARMER’S BURDEN Only a farmer can appreciate the degree of skill, ingenuity and labour involved in keeping a farm running and producing successfully. Only a farmer can understan hours, the thought and care necessary to make ate at a profit. But to-day, mode doing much to ligh burden and to in Functional machi new and ra n the ho things the long e constant farm oper- -ahe who ch i appliapfes, breed science is the farmer’s his profits. , time-saving ods of stock- , electrical aids ‘wife’s duties - - now available to him make his sh to take advan- vements, will find the Bank of Monl k’s farm improve­ makes it possible to ipment required to pay profits. all th the f farm Fa tage o a ready ally treat. menl/1 own all make a A visit to the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, and a talk with the manager, Mr. C. E. Shaw, may prove this low-interest repayment plan meets your particular needs. You will find his sympathetic under­ standing of your financial problems can help make your burden lighter. SERMON FOR SCIENCE TO BE SHOWN HERE Vivid full-color scenes from astronomy and natural science are featured in “The God of Creation”, sound motion picture to be shown at 8.15 p.m., Sunday, (Sept. 21), at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, according to the Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, minister. In the opening section of “The God of Creation”, the audience takes a trip to the stars by means of solar photographs taken through the giant 100-inch telescope of Mount Wilson Observatory in southern California, and views complex gyrations of our own solar system. Lapse-time photography is util­ ized to demonstrate the beauties of natural science. The illusion of flower buds developing into full-blown blossoms in a few seconds is created through this time-compressing photo technique. The metamorphosis of a caterpillar through the various stages from worm to butterfly, and pollin­ ation of flowers are seen on the screen in full color. Believed to be the first of their kind are the natural-color pictures of photosynthesis, the mysterious food-manufacturing process result­ ing from the action of sunlight on leaves. Through photomicrography the audience peers into the microscopic world of a drop of water and observes the complexity of tiny or­ ganisms, enlarged more than a mil­ lion times. “The God of Creation” will be presented by Mr. H. L. Harris, Moody film representative. Woodstock Pair Won Tip Top Tailors’ Lawn Bowling Trophy The annual' Tip Top Tailors' Doubles Tournament was accorded • full entry of 56 on Wednesday of last week. The affair hag been one of the most popular on the scheduleof tourneys of thehocal lawn bowl­ ing club, instituted fifteen years ago by W. M. Churchouse. Woodstock and Ingersoll greens were used and it is reported that in both places the games were fast and the greens keen. In opening the tournament, Mr. Churchouse wel­ comed the visiting trundlers and K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford de­ livered a short address. There were representatives pres­ ent from a wide area of Western Ontario as well as from Oxford County in the play. The tournament occupied the afternoon and evening and in every way was deemed a de­ cided success. The winners were announced as follows: Art Gepp, Woodstock, 3 wins, plus 31. W. Harper, London Thistles, 3 wins plus 28. R. Pensa, London Rowing Club, 3 wins plus 20. M. Aikenhead, London Thistles, 3 wins plus 19. W. Caldwell, London Elmwoods, 3 wins plus 19. H. Armstrong, Aylmer, 3 wins plus 13. Art Gillette, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 30. P. McCallum, London Thistles, 2 wins plus 26. Geo. Cook, London Fairmount, 2 wins plus 26. J. Calvert, Dorchester, 2 wins plus 24. Holder of the ticket which won a suit of clothes was Mrs. P. Gaspar- etto of Beachville. Y’S MEN HELD JOINT MEETING IN WOODSTOCK MARION WILSON HONOURED BY FRIENDS In view of her approaching de­ parture from the district to enter Ing$rsoll Y’s Men’s Club joined the Woodstock Club for their meet­ ing on Monday evening of last week in the Woodstock Y.M.C.A. Travell- ling to Woodstock by cars, the Ing­ ersoll contingent made an impress­ ive entrance by parading from the City^Iall to the Y building, led by Pipe Major Alex. Collins of Inger­ soll. A bountiful supper was served at gaily decorated tables, after which the meeting was opened by Max Poole, president of the Woodstock Y’s Men’s Club, who welcomed the guests, and also acted as toastmaster with toasts to the King and to the President of Bolivia, being honoured. Guest speaker of the evening was Rev. Alberto Merubia of Bolivia, whose splendid address was enjoyed by all. Gordon Henry of Ingersoll, Legion Decoration Service Held Sunday at Memorial Plot Ingersoll Branch 119 of the Can­ adian Legion held its annual decor­ ation service on Sunday afternoon, at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A parade formed at the Market Square at 1.45 p.m., when represen­ tatives from the Woodstock branch accompanied by their Legion Band, joined the Ingersoll group. Headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and the Ingersoll and Woodstock colour par­ ties, the parade marched to the cem­ etery where an impressive service was conducted at the cenotaph, by the Legion padre, Rev. C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch, Rev. R. A. Facey and Captain Bernard Acton of the SavlvationArmy. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St James' Anglican Church, deliv­ ered a most inspiring and forceful address to the gathering which in­ cluded members of the Ladies’ Aux­ iliary to the Legion, The I.O.D.E., as well as a number of citizens of the town and district, who had gath­ ered to pay their respects to those who gave their lives in the cause of freedom. Following placing the many beau­ tiful wreaths on the cenotaph, the Legion Prayer was repeated, after which the Last Post was sounded fol­ lowed by two minutes* silence and Reveille. ’ Leigh Snider in his capable man­ ner, acted as master of ceremonies with Sam Sterling -as parade mar­ shal. training at the Toronto East General Hospital, Miss Marion Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wil­ son, Westerham Farm, was pleas­ antly surprised by a group of friends and neighbours* Tuesday afternoon of last week. On her return home from Ingersoll, Miss Wilson found her friends had gathered to convey their best wishes for her success. Mrs. Will Douglas presented a shower of gifts, accompanied by an address read by Mrs. Ray Sadler. The recipient graciously thanked her friends. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Basil Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Bert'Nancekivell. Following the morning service at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Miss Wilson who has been a valued member of the choir for several years, was the recipient of a beauti­ ful gold compact. The presentation was made by John Sutherland, the choir president, who spoke in the highest terms of Miss Wilson’s ser­ vices to the choir. She made suitable acknowledgement of the gift. regional director, conveyed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. James Miller and Barrie Walker contributed cornet and clar­ inet solos respectively. The meeting was marked by en­ thusiasm on the part of all Y’s Men who look forward to a full season of of activity. PICNIC ENJOYED BY ST. PAUL’S JUNIOR CHOIR Members of the Junior Chori'of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held a picnic at Springbank Park, Lon­ don, last Saturday afternoon under the direction of the choir mothers, Mesdames T. N. Dunn, Archie Har­ ris and James Buchanan. Thirty- five children enjoyed the outing. Carl Edmonds, choir leader, and his assistant, Mias Jean Beattie, had charge of the program consisting of ball and other games. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, with Mrs. Murdoch and family were present, Rev. Murdoch asking the blessing on the bountiful picnic supper. CALL EXTENDED BY LOCALlBAPTIST CHURCH At a well-attended congregational meeting held in the 'Baptist Church, following the regular service on Sunday evening, and presided over “by Albert Langford, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. J. M. Ward of Durham, to become pastor of the congregation. Mr. Ward preached at both morning and evening services on Sunday and his strong evangel­ istic sermons, for which he is noted, were thoroughly enjoyed by all pre­ sent. Born in Peterborough, Ontario, and a graduate of McMaster Univer­ sity, he held a pastorate at Windsor before going to Durham five and one-half years ago, where he ” has been active in the community life, taking a special interest in Boy Scout work. He is married with two sons. It is hoped Rev. Ward will be able to take up his new charge to­ wards the end of October, until which time Rev. David Alexander will act as supply minister.;_______L GROUP FOUR W. A. MET AT MRS. F. HOWE’S Mrs. Fred Howe, King street west, was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to members of Group 4 of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church for their regular meeting. The attendance was most gratifying. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. W. Gall, with a meditation on “Love One Another”, the Scrip­ ture reading from I John 4-11. The business part was led by Mrs. R. A. Facey. The treasurer reported $5.00 obtained from a quilting held the first part of the month. A splen­ did program of readings was pre­ sented and some members told of humorous experiences when on their holidays. One new member was added to the group and one birth­day recorded. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a pleasant social time was spent. ZENDA UNITED CHURCH 47th ANNIVERSARY Zenda—The Zenda United Church was a profusion of flowers for the forty-seventh anniversary service of of the church as it now stands. Rev. James McAvoy of WoodstodHPhadcharge of both services a^j^is ser­ mons were very enlighjBnng. At 'the morjtoz servic^Bn and Mrs. Ralph Aden of EMlen’s Corners, favored Kith dujR and Miss Mar­ guerite WnburvjfM London, sang,“How I.Kcly Thy Dwellings.” Mrs. H, Arris* was the accompan­ ist for t W da* For tK ewening music, it was a pleasure A Klcome the Burgessville ladies’ sKtaRe, who rendered two selection^^*‘Jesus Lover of My Soul,” and “Softly and Tenderly.” Miss Banbury again favored with a solo. The choir under the leader­ ship of Mrs. W, Osmond, led in the singing^of the hymns. Many of the visitors who helped, to fill the church to capacity, were from the circuit churches of Salford and Folden’s. Sunday, Sept 21st is Folden’s anniversary and Salford United will celebrate its anniversary on Sept. 28th. MRS?WBLEY SHANNON j ZION W. A. HOSTESS | Thamesford—The Zion W. A. (7th Line), held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley Shannon with fifteen members and some visitgmpresent. The president, Mrs. W /fty Shannon presided over the tenting which consisted of a solo^my Mrs. Stanley Johngson; Lilliai^parkes and Marion Dayfavouredjorith instru­ mentals. Ttat bazaar be held this fall was discussed aid Hrs. Warren Tomlinson, Ks. T*i Heft'derson and Mrs. StanleSohnKn were appointed as convene* ISere was a sale of Christmas with Mrs. Howard Tomlinson jJjfccretary. The society accepted an Invitation from Grace Anglican Guild to unite with them on Tuesday evening, September 16tn at home of Mrs. Wm. Taylor. A contest was much enjoyed and the meeting closed with prayer, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Bev. Whealy. Y’S MEN’S CLUB MET MONDAY EVENING The first regular meeting for the season was held by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club on Monday evening, at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, with a very good attendance. The president, George Clifton, was in charge. Dr. M. E. Jarrett asked the blessing which was followed by a toast to the King, and the National Anthem. Following dinner, the recently awarded Boys’ Work Trophy, was presented by past president Gordon Bisbee, to John Lockhart, who as chairman of the Boys’ Work Com- mitte last year, arranged much of the detail in connection with the fine program of boys’ work directed by the club, and for which the award was made at the 25th annual con­ vention of Y’s Men’s Clubs held in Toledo, Ohio, recently. This is the second time the trophy has been brought to Canada during the 13 years of competition by clubs throughout the world. • Speakers of the evening were President George Clifton and Reg­ ional Director Gordon Henry, both of whom gave splendid reports on the Toledo convention. Harold Uren conveyed the thanks of the gather­ ing to the speakers. Dr, Jarrett announced that a meet­ ing would be held in the town hall, Tuesday evening, September 23rd, for the purpose of organizing a Community Recreational Council, at which Mr. John Pearson, Director of the Brantford Council, will give an illustrated talk on the subject. MASONIC ACTIVITIES This (Thursday) evening, officers of Harris Chapter, R.AjM., Ingersoll, will travel by chartered bus to Galt, to confer the Royal Arch degree at Waterloo Chapter. To-morrow evening will be ob­ served as past-masters* night by St John’s Lodge, No. 68, when the pastmasters will confer the third de­ gree. MISS HELEN QUINN TENDERED SHOWER Mrs. Allen Johnston and Miss Florence McIntosh were joint hos­ tesses at the former’s home, Canter­ bury street, at a charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower, last Thursday evening for Miss Helen Quinn, whose wedding took place yesterday. A profusion of autumn flowers with pink and white stream­ ers, decorated the rooms. Mrs. Fred Hooper played the wedding march as the guest of honour en­ tered the room and was escorted to her chair, over which was suspended a dainty white crepe paper parasol. The gifts attractively arranged in a gaily decorated basket were present­ ed by Mrs. Johnston. Miss McIntosh assisted in unwrapping the many 'beautiful gifts, for which Miss Quinn graciously thanked her- friends. Refreshments were served by the* hostesses, assisted by Misses Mar­ jorie Martin, Jean McArthur and Doris Quinn, also Mrs. Harry Lam­ bert. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E. Afternoon Tea Well Attended The first tea of the autumn sea­ son was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, under the auspices of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., It was a charming affair, thoroughly enjoyed by the many guests. Autumn flowers decor­ ated the rooms where the hostess re­ ceived, assisted by the regent, Mrs. P. L. Smith and the honourary re­ gent, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. Little Joe ;Anne Morgan, granddaughter of the house, was an attractive door attendant Assisting in the reception room were Mrs. F. G, Jones and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. R. A. Williams were general con­veners of the tea, the latter invit­ ing, the guests to* the tea room where the beautifully arranged table was the > object of much admiration, with its cutwork and lace cloth, centred with a large bouquet of budleia, chrysanthemums, asters and statiee, in blending shades of rose, mauve, purple and yellow, in a silver bowl, yellow candles in silver candelabra and silver appointments. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Mesdames F. W. Bownum, F. W. Staples, W. R. Veale and A. O. Parker. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. B. Shuttlcworth, her assistants being Mesdames George Lockhart, Ewart Wilson, Sam. She!-, ton, Basil Wilson and S. A. Gibson. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Mrs. H, L Stewart and Mrs. R. A. Robotham had the home-baking table. The opportunity table was in charge of Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Miss Effie Bower. Mrs. N. J. Daniel conducted the draw with Mayor C. W. Riley drawing the lucky ticket, held by Mrs. Blezo, of Lapeer, Mich. During the afternoon a delightful programme of music, arranged by Mrs. Carl Mohr, was given, those taking part being Mrs. Arnold Branch, Mrs. L. W. Staples, piano solos; Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. Mabel Badley and Miss Edna Ken­ nedy, piano trio; Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. Harold Uren, vocal solos. Mrs. F. W. Bowman was in charge of the decorations and Mrs. A. O. Parker of advertising. Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. Walter Thur- tell received the tickets. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office o! Publication — 11* Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R, VEALE - Proprietor -nd Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association —- Telephones — Office, IS - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per Tear in advance. To the United States, >2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. she has to wait till some one elas has hung up be­fore ahe can connect with your call. That is one reason why telephone conversations should be as short as possible. On the whole, our telephone service is won- . derfully good, considering the difficulties under Which it is operated. "M Y WEIK " — by — R. J. Deachman THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1947 Tag Day For Blind Deserves Support The Canadian National Institute for the Blind will hold its annual tag day in Ingersoll, Saturday, September 20th. This is an appeal worthy of gen­ erous support. The good work done by the Insti­ tute can never be estimated in money, although money is needed to carry it on. By tagging every­ one is enabled to contribute a trifle—a trifle which with prevailing values would procure very little, but which in the aggregate can provide a fine sum. It is a glowing example of what can be ac­ complished by co-operation. f There are approximately forty-five blind people in Oxford County receiving assistance from the C.N.I.B., without which they would be a charge on the community or on individuals. Through the Institute they receive attention from trained workers, who understand their cases and can pro- ' vide for their comfort as well as teach them to help themselves as much as possible. They restore their sense of independence and thereby add to their happiness.A new feature of the Institute^ activity is de­ velopment of Home Industrial Employment, where­ by blind people so handicapped as to be unable to leave their homes are able to do assembly unit jobs at home. A sighted supervisor inspects the work, arranges for delivery of parts and finished products.Manufacturers co-operating with the C.N.I.B. in this development have been highly gratified with results, so it is hoped to extend its scope; thereby taking another step in making life as nearly normal as possible for those deprived of one of their most precious faculties, and yet who are usually most cheerful and courageous people. Next Saturday it will be a privilege to wear a tag in honour of them. L oo king B ack — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AG O Thursday, September 13th, 1917 BEACHVILLE Mr. F. Crawford had the misfortune to break hia collar-bone while working at the quarry, one of the buckets hitting him. Pte. E. Goodwin of Calgary, is the guest of Mr. Charlie Green. He has the distinction of being one of the original Princess Pats who went over­ seas in 1914. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Morri sen and Miss Mary Morrison spent the past week in Port Dover. Mr. Gilbert Adams of Porcupine, spent the 'week-end with his mother, Mrs. iMary Adams and aunt, Mrs. Potter. Pte. Harry Woolson’s scores of friends in town will be q-ery glad to hear that he is recovering after another operation on one of his legs, for the removal of a piece of shrapnel. The following executive was elected for the I.C.I. Athletic Association at a meeting on Tues- J day: Hon. President, J. J. McLeod; President, M. Bell; Secretary-Treasurer, C. Fortier; Form Rep­ resentatives, V, F. Elliott; IV, E. EnglishMy, R. Currie; II, D. Richardson; I, B. McMurray. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church held the season’s first meeting on Monday night. The pastor. Rev. E. Shepherd gave a helpful ad­ dress on “Excuses." Miss Webster gave a very en­ joyable solo. Miss Hattie Morrow was appointed second vice-president, owing to the resignation of the former officer. Departmental Sponsored Concerts A New Venture In an endeavour to encourage an appreciation of goocj music and to satisfy the desire of the large number of people already so inclined, the On­ tario Department of Education is sponsoring and subsidizing a series of concerts to be given at var­ ious centres throughout the Province during the coming winter. Ingersoll is fortunate in being chosen the centre for this district. Four concerts will be given, at which, for a nominal sum the public will be enabled to hear outstanding artists, many of them well-known to radio audiences. The claim is often made that, unlike the people of European countries, Can­ adians are not given the opportunity to hear in their own communities, first-class music, at reason­ able prices. Such a project as this will give this opportunity. The Department of Education is to be . commended for taking this step which will be edu­ cational for adults as well as for adolescent,. At a meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association, the following were appointed officers for the coming year: President, I. Paterson; Secretary- Treasurer, H. Stone; Basketball convener, C. Peck; tennis convener, R. Vann; Form Representa­ tives, V, O. Walton; IV, G. Brown; III, H. Wat- terworth; II ,E. Odell; IA, R. McCarty; I, I. Craig. The marriage of Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair, and Walter Thurtell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thurtell, Ingersoll, was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ronald Mac- leod. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. andlMrs. Thurtell left on the 4.56 train for their nXv home in Chaplin, Sask. Not long ago the editor of the Lethbridge Herald “beefed a bit”, a natural thing to do in the cow country — about the fact that in Western Canada there was a ten­ dency towards a decline in population and that even in the favored Prov­ ince of Alberta the annual increase was indeed quite small. tWhy people want to leave sunny Alberta is a question I am never quite able to answer. There are, of course, individual circumstances, I left it myself, but if I were moving tomorrow I would sooner live in Al­ berta than in any other Province of Canada or in any State of the Union I have ever seer* The fact is the human race is rest­ less, it surges like the waves of the sea. In-North and South Dakota the cepsus recorded a 15% drop, Mon­ tana and Idaho fell more than 10%. In the South, Mississippi, Kentucky, Alabama and Georgia lost population due to the migration of Negroes. California is the up-and-coming state of the Union. Michigan and Ohio because of their great manufacturing industries follow after. California wins because of its climate. We are becoming a softer race, the fire is dying out in the eyes of the pioneers. Baby bonuses and old age pensions are working their will upon us. The supreme desire of the human race today is not for new worlds to conquer—not even for peacetime victories. We seek a spot in the sun where we can gaze at the stars — movie stars. Life need not be stren­ uous, the cry of the world is for rest —with a soft drink by our side. FOOD IS DEAR The American price level is going up. The cost of living is now approx­ imately 57% above the level of 1935- 39. The great advance has been made not in manufactured products but in foods—there the increases is 88%. Yet no one thinks of calling the farmer a profiteer. We know that the price level of farm products rises and falls like the mercury in a thermometer. This too may sur­ prise you; There was little variation between the average price level of farm products and the averarx priceof manufactured prodiretWin the average of the lust 35 years. The problem of the farmer is the instability of the price level, not the price level in itself. May I add now something else: There is instability also in industry. The net income of incorporated business in the United State* was >7,195 millions in 1929,dividends were >5,945 millions, busi­ness savings >1,250 millions. In 1932 business savings hud changed Into losses of >6,374 millions. They still paid dividend*—less than half the 1929 level—the years' operations were conducted at a loss, dividends paid out of reserves. Industry too has its hard times. We are all in the same boat though, at times, some do more rowing than others. LA DIES A ID A NN UAL GRAND M OTH ERS' DAY IMPERIAL BAI Beachville—The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held their annual grandmothers' day at the home of Miss Ida Dorland. Mrs. Don Al Crawford received the guests ■<! Miss Agnes German presented meh grandmother as she entered inm a corsage. These were'gifts frodplrs P. M. Graham. The presidi Charles Buchanan, presided Ivor Jones conducted the d service. Business included menta for the receptio Martin Brown, bride of, Miss Dqrland gave the I visiting committee. Mr< gave an fr mothers.'1 the piano] determine* and Mrs?, the prize, presented the hostess.! Mrs. Ross 1 prizes. Mrs. games. Afternoon table was lovel.^*' and yellow, tapers a birthday cake. Mrs. C. E. Downing and Mrs. Spencer German poured tea. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ross Edwards, Mrs. Ray Elliott, Mrs. Alfred Cowell, Mrs. F. Webb, Mrs. Ivor Jones and Mrs. William Earle. A You get double protection when you use Imperial Bank Money Orders. No one but the person whose name is on the order can cash it, and tha act of cashing is positive proof of payment., For your added convenience ImiOrders can be obtained in Ca nadi funds, thus ending your excha nJ cost is at the ' iteresting 1 . Mrs. E. . lor the gn ft the mostAbort Elli ■ Each g| /Mrs. ! Id ward Mrs. Mrs.Motional 'arrange- for Mrs. leir pastor, port of theFb. A. Finch I on “Grand- tkins was at I march which ■•aceful walker, kt was awarded lidmother was Ldkerchief from Idney Ellis and > also donated ones conducted fvs served. The with a lace cloth and centred with Call a when ular money tbranchy have laHtisaiA etiaLMok Money ^F .S . or Sterling^difficulties. The rate. ■re/ Imperial Bank a money order, taje, and convenient. IB A N K CANADA Iran ch - J. R. Hanky, Mgr. Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. business and on behalf of the firm presented her with a Duncan Phyfe walnut cocktail table and tray. The recipient graciously acknow­ PRESENTATION M AD E TO L YD IA DOUGLAS Miss Lydia Douglas, a popular bride-elect of this month, was on Friday last presented with a beauti­ ful set of bedroom lamps and a lovely silver bread tray from the employees of The James A. Cole Furniture Company Ltd., where she has been on the office staff for the past five years. Mr. Willard Cham­ berlain made the presentation on behalf of the employees. Mr. N. E. Horton, President of the Company, voiced his appreciation of iMiss Douglas’ services and, particu­ larly for her loyalty and conscien­ tious efforts since he acquired the ledged her gifts and thanked her fel­ low employees for their wishes and good luck for her future happiness and health. Askfor LA VI EXPERT REPAIRS JIkNV SERVICE Radio* - Refrigerator* ■| Range*aching Machines Small Appliances1 • Vac Cleaner* Guaranteed Part* j Prompt Service Lb k O U G H 'S 1 r'ic Appliances Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 L R usic - Records * 89 THAMES ST. P on '+ *5 u y T eed The annual meeting of the Red Cross and Patriotic League was held on Monday afternoon. During the absence of the president, Mrs. F. W. B/U-man had charge of the meeting and the fol­ lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. E. Boles; Vice-President, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; Cor­ responding Secretary, Mrs. H. McBain; Recording Secretary, Miss J. McKay; Treasurer, Miss L. Thompson. For A Royal Wedding G ift As tie Royal wedding approaches, the question of a gift from Canada to the future Queen is being considered. Numerous suggestions have been made, one being that the Canadian Government should lift all postage charges from all food par­ cels by individual Canadians to relatives or friends in Britain for the period of one year. At first sight, the suggestion appears reasonable, for the cost of postage has been almost prohibitive for people wishing to share food with their kin in 'Britain. But the number of beneficiaries would be limited to those people fortunate enough to have friends‘in Canada. There might be numbers of people who would not derive any benefit whatever from the gesture. However, a permanent lowering of parcel post rates to Britain would make the benefit of the gift more lasting and in that way it might also be more widespread. It might lead to a considerable in­ crease in the number of parcels sent over. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 17th, 1936 LOCALS Miss Nora Hangan left of. Tuesday to enter Macdonald Hall, Guelph, to begin her second term. Frank Swackhammer is spending some time in ftie district ' of Blind River, Northern Ontario, where he is engaged in field work before return­ ing to school in Toronto. Misses Gwen Small and Mary Counter were hon­ oured on Saturday evening when a number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Weir, Thames street, and tendered them a handkerchief shower in view of their leaving Ingersoll to enter Macdonald Hall, Guelph. A Correction Newspaper writers do not claim to know every­ thing, but they, like to feel that what they write about is based *upon fact. They try to seek the best source of information on any subject on which they write. So on being invited to see what was claimed to be a rare tree in a certain garden in Ingersoll, thej Tribune reporter took it for granted that the grower of the tree would be in­ formed on his subject. In addition, other sources of information w,ere consulted, and it appeared as if the tree was a^rare one in these parts. Now it is found out that the tree in question is not the only one in town in bloom, nor does it bloom only once in seven years, for the parent tree, still in the Muir garden, now owned by W. Leaper, is said to bIpom every year. This misinformation is regretted by the Tri­ bune, for we try to give our readers authentic news. The Ingersoll Intermediates were eliminated from the “B” playdowns at Galt on Saturday, when Milton took the third game 8-7. With the score 7-3 against them, Milton scored five on three errors and three hits to take the lead . In the ninth, Pitt walked. Johnston grounded out. Hayes struck out and McGinnis flied out. Battery for Ingersoll; Byers, P. Clement and Johnston. The work of renovating the Sunday School auditorium and the interior of St. Paul’s Church is about completed and the re-opening services will be held on Sunday. The church has been closed for the past two months. On Sunday, Rev. H. D. Cameron, B.A., of Strathroy, moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Special music is being provided by the choir under the direction of the choir leader, Mr. William Suther­ land. Shortages Affect Telephone Service Do you sometimes have to wait longer than you think you should, before central answers, after you have taken your telephone receiver down? Perhaps you have blamed the operator for the delay. However, it is likely that the trouble does not lie with her at all, but is caused by lack of equipment Every person must by this time realize that seripus shortages exist in practically every line of goods, telephone equipment included. So, some­ times when you attempt to contact the operator, the reason why you do not hear her reply immediately, is that owing to a shortage of switchboard cords, On Thursday afternoon last, Mrs. Norman Harper, (formerly Georgetta Sutherland), enter-' tained for the first time since her marriage at her home, Thames street Mrs. Harper was assisted in receiving during the afternoon by Mrs. W. J. Tune. Little Miss Nancy Fleischer was the door attendant Mrs. W. Leckie invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. Don. Cameron and Miss Belle Sutherland poured tea and coffee with the Misses Nettie and Ruth Sutherland, Jean McKen­ zie, Margaret Johnston and Mrs. Joseph Daly -ser­ ving the guests. Mrs. Gordon Pittock showed the wedding gifts. In the evening Mrs. Harper was assisted by Miss Belle Sutherland. Miss Ruth Sutherland attended the door. Mrs. Ruby Elford invited to the tea room where Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. R. W. Green presided. Those serving were Misses Nettie Sutherland, Margaret Johnston, Jean McKenzie, Jean -Muterer and Mrs. J. J. McLeod. TAILORING WORK... TAILORING Z > ON TAR IO 9S productive prosperity. To assure the impoi place in the industrial life of the Skill is important in the cutting, of the industry. That is why requirements ON THE JOB, by ticeship to permanent______k:______________ of her future a prominent hands are needed, and other branches taught its various transition from appren- wages, job security Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans* Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and ON THE JOB. They will acquire greater skill with farther training and experience. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in* Ontario’s progress—an important part to play inTier industrial develop­ ment, THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St. Thomas, a veteran of yean’ service with theRoyal Canadian Navy, is shown here gaining practical- experience in the alterations department of a large Toronto tailoring firm. Basic training in various departments of the indus- fry gives the veteran abackground knowledge* essential to sales promotion and executive work within the industry. 1 ► S U PP LE M E N TTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE fhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll JUNE M. SAXBY WEDS HOWARD J. READING » Dorchester—A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Presbyterian Church, Dorchester, on Wednesday, September 10th, when the Rev. John R. Waldie united in marriage June Marie Suxby, and Howard John Reading. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saxby of Nilestown. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Reading and the late Frank Reading of Dor­ chester. The church was prettily decorated with baskets of mixed colors of gladioli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white embroidered satin with net skirt. She wore a finger-tip ' veil with halo headdress and carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and white ’mums. Helen Harvey of Thed­ ford, cousin of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a long gown of orchid net and shodlder-length veil. She carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. Gowns of s»lar design oftaffeta bodice and Jet skirts were worn by the bridesnBIds. Marguerite Hendry in pink ancMEunice O’Neil in blue. They also earned arm bouquets of gladioli. Littlrf&iiss Anne Hock­ ing, cousin of bride, made a lovely flower giri in a long yellow hand embroid«frd silk gowa and carried an ar*' bouquet of mixed flowers. J* Lysle ResJKg was his brother's best man. 7®e ushers were Robert Saxby. broflftr of the bride, end Jack Wilsoqfe cousin of the groom. Mary \LouJPhoenix of West Lome, niece <f groom, presided at the , organ.! During the signing of the : register Dorothy Evans of London, ’ cousin IfY^he bride sang, “I’ll Walk Beside 1 The 1 crepe dland the * quoise cl ories. Their corsages were roses and gladioli. After the reception in the Sunday School room of the church to about 50 guests, the happy couple left by, motor for points ea$t. The bride chose for travelling :» turquoise suit with black accessories and a corsage of roses and ’mums. On their re­ turn they w’ill reside on a farm on the second concession of Dorchester. He's mother wore a blue js with black accessories room’s mother wore a tur- pe dress with grey access- MARGARET McKELLAR AUXILIARY MEETING The September meeting of the Margaret McKellar Auxiliary, W.M.S., of Trinity United Church, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Airs. Harry Watson, Albert street;. Mrs. Win. Gall led in prayer during the opening devotions and Mrs. Frank Ferguson gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Helen Zur- brigg read the temperance paper. Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, assisted by Mrs. Howard Horton and Miss Alma Adamson, presented a chapter from the study book, “How the Bible Came to the English-Speaking World.” A vocal solo, “Wherever You Walk”, was acceptably rendered by Miss Mildred Hunsberger, accom­ panied by Mrs. Gordon Henry. The president, Mrs. Harold Uren, presided over the business period, the treasurer’s and secretary's re­ ports being given by Mrs. Howard Horton and Mrs. Ronald Skinner. '^Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Churchouse and Misss Adamson. The October meeting will be held jointly with the other missionary so­ cieties of the church, when Miss Grace' Patterson, missionary on fur­ lough fr^m India, will address the gathering/ MRS. CAVERHILL’ PASSES AT MT. ELGIN The deatp of Eleanor Fewster, widow of Charles Caverhill, occurred on Monday, September 15th, at the home of her son-in-law, William Boyd, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin, follow­ ing a period of ill health of several years' duration. A daughter 1 of the late William and Mary Ann Hadcock Fewster,' deceased who was in her 75th year, was bom in North Norwich Town­ ship, where, as well as in Dereham Township, she spent her entire life. Her husband died In 1925. She was a member of the Mount Elgin Uni­ fied Church and while health permit­ ted she was an active member of the W. A., and the Missionary Society of the church. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Ethel J. Caverhill, Toronto; Mrs. Robert Conway, Embro and Mrs. William Boyd, Dereham Town­ ship. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. James Hart attended the fun­eral of the late James Borland ofInnerkip on Monday afternoon.Mrs. A. Tufford of Burgessville,was a visitor on Wednesday andThursday with her niece, Miss EdithJames,Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.! Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons Larry and Brian, and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Hewitt and children■ were visitors in Burford on Sundayi afternoon.A number from this communityattended the funeral service of thelate Mrs. William McBeth held onMonday afternoon in the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, Ingersoll.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,and Mrs. Bert Conway of Harring­ ton, were called home on Friday be­cause of the serious illness of theirmother, Mrs. C. Caverhill, whose death occurred on Monday.Rev. J. Scobie of Wilton Grove, was entertained at the home of H.jG* Jol-liffe on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. William Healy andFrances of Springford, spent Sun­day with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse andfamily of Springfield, were Sunday visitors of MY. and Mrs. Harold Fleming. 'rMr. and Mrs. Wilf^qd Nelson,ofEden, were Sunday visitors at the home of John Batten. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. BodweM ofMitchell, were visiting relative# here on Sunday. ‘Sunday visitors at the Home of Miss Bertha Gilbert were Mis. C. S.Smith of Springford; Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll; Mr. And Mrs- James Moulton of Verschoyle andMr. and Mrs. H. Eidt and grandson,Robert of Ingersoll. -Mrs. Irvine Young .-spent a fewdays last week with jMr. and Mrs. LaVerne Johnson of Newark.Mrs. R. Ellis of Deller, is visitingher daughter, Mrs.- Earl Shuttle­ worth. ' „ . .Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Morris andson William of Hamilton, Dr. andMrs. Keith Morris £»f St. Catharines,were visitors on/Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet /Morris and family.Miss Marjorie/ Allen attended theMeadows-Harris/wedding on Satur­day afternoon at the home of thebnde’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. ? f Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Tillson-burg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swairfon Sunday.Mr. and Mfs. Martin Mayberry ofIngersoll, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mrs. Rosa ^Daniel is visiting friends in Detroit. £ Miss Marfaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home here. r jMrs. Dajgof Verschoyle, was sup­plying ofl’ the staff of the Mount El­ gin Public fcdyiol, for Miss WinolaTurvey, Who. was ill but who was aple to resum# her duties on the staff this week, 1 A numbot from this community attended SundayFolden’H. On SunSunday Scwill be held evening seowing to tDereham Ccharge of Rnam. There wasthe United Sday morning H. G. Jolliffepianist. At 11joyable re-open services were h ... ---------bie of Wilton Grove ns the guest speaker at both services. Hi.- splen­did messages were much.appreciated by the large congregations attending' both services. The weather was per­fect and much cooler than the pre­ vious days. The church which has re-cehtly been redecorated presented avery pleasing appearanec and wasartistically decorated with ferns andbaskets and bouquets of many beau­ tiful fall flowers which was anothernote of inspiration to these annualservices. At the morning, service,Rev. Mr. Scobie’s subject was “ComeLet Us Worship”, Psalm 91-6. The choir of the church with Miss EdithJames as accompanist and assisted byMrs. James Hartnett with the violin,led in the singing of the hymns. Twovocal solos, “My Task” and “He Smiles At Me”, were given an splen­did voice by William Morris bf Ham­ilton, and were much enjoyed. Atthe evening service Rev.| Mr. Scobiechose for his text “What is that in thine hand?” Exodus 4t2. At thisservice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foldenof Folden’s Corners, favored withtwo splendid duets which were verymuch appreciated. The floral decor­ ating of the church was in charge ofMarjorie Prouse, Joyce Mohr andtheir assistants. Rev. J. H. Towend was present for the evening service.The ushers were Allen and RussellHarris, Laurence Stoakley and Her­ bert Johnson. The September meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, with the presi­dent, Mrs. James Hartnett incharge. Following the usual openingexercises, Mrs. Harold Mohr as sec­retary, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Thecorrespondence and business follow­ed. It was decided to invite the Dis­ trict President, Mrs. Ralph Burtonfor the November meeting. A thank you letter was read, It was agreedto contribute $2.00 to the IngersollFair Board toward prize money forthe Women’s Institute Exhibit andtiie following committee was appoint­ed to take charge of an exhibit fromthe local Institute, Mrs. Fred Al­bright, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Mrs.Roy Williams. Mrs. Mohr was au­ thorized to send for one dozen In­stitute pins which will be available to iber from this communityanniversary services onhe Baptist Church at '^September 21st, thein the United Church t 9.55 and the regulare will be withdrawnnniversary services atre, which will be in, H. Johnson of RE­ good attendance aty School on Sun- h was in charge ofBernice Prouse aslock and 7.30 en-and anniversarywith Rev. J. Sco- INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,1947 members wanting one. It was decidedto donate $25.00 to the Board of the■ Community Hall. Mrs. William’ Clarke in charge of the Girls' Gar­den Brigade, announced that the> Achievement Day would be held atI the fairgrounds, Woodstock,, on Sat­urday when she hoped that all nine members of the club would be ableto attend, taking their exhibit ofvegetables. The topic, “Soil Conser­vation and how it effects us,” wasgiven by Mrs. Bert Bell and Mrs.William Stoakley gave a talk on soapmaking, exhibiting lovely cakes of soap she had been successful in mak­ing. An apple contest prepared by Mrs. Harold Fleming.' in charge ofMrs. Smith, was $tojoyed and theprize winners wertriMrs. 'Kiah Clarkeand Miss Maud# 'Smith. A paper on"The Ideal Stfiool”, prepared byMiss Velma Gilbert was read by Mrs.James Hart. The meeting closed by-'singing the National Anthem, afterwhich there was a sale of sage insmall bundles which had been don­ated by Mrs. Albright and the pro­ceeds was added to the treasury. Itwas,Agreed to donate $10.00 to theWoOdstock Appeal for the Blind. Itwas announced that the Institute had ,won a cash prize of $5.00 in the re­ cent Cook Book Receipts Contests. INGERSOLL LADY C.W.L. COUNSELLOR At the closing session of the 27th Annual London Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Women’s League, held in Brescia Hall, London, last week, Mrs. J. R. Saiogeon, Sarnia, was elected president to succeed Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll. Other officers arW^ First vice- president, Miss Alice Daly, Seaforth; second vice-president, Mrs, C. E. Shea, Chatham; third vice-president, Mrs. Mel Walters, London; secre­ tary , Mrs. E. J. Marne)!, Tilbury; treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Fitzpatrick, Windsor; counsellors, Mrs. F. Sal­ ter, St. Thomas; Mrs. T. M. Kelly, Kinkora; Mrs. W. E. McMahon, Delhi; Mrs. P. L. McManus, Wind­ sor; Mrs. Herman MacMillan, Inger­ soll. EMMA PALETHORPE AUXILIARY MEETING The September meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Auxiliary W.M.S., Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Francis street. Mrs. George Telfer led during the devotional period, prayers being offered by Mesdames J. G. Murray, L. B. Hyde and Nor­ man Barnes.. The theme of the meeting, "The Bible in the World,” was followed by Mrs. Walter Scott, who read and discussed the first chapter of the study book, "How the Bible came to the Inglish-speaking people.” Mrs. Melvin Thornton conducted the bus­ iness period, when reports were re­ ceived. Mrs. C. Kipp gave the Christian Stewarship paper, that on temperance being given by Mrs. W. L. Badley. The meeting was closed < with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. W. North- more and Mrs. George Telfer assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. MRS. W. H. McBETH ‘ PASSES IN 70th YEAR Keen regret was expressed in the community over announcement of the death of Clara Estelle Harris, widow of William H. McBeth, a life­ long resident of Dereham Township, who passed away on Friday last at Alexandra Hospital, following an ill­ ness of five weeks’ duration. Deceased was born September 17, 1877, a daughter of the late Ran­ som and Ellen Gregg Harris, /^ell- known residents of the district; She took an active interest in Salford United Church, serving for some time as president of the W. A. Her husband died in 1946. Left to mourn her passing are five sisters, Mesdames W. F. Harrison, Saskatchewan; S. J. Moulton, Mount Elgin; Olive Dunham, Reg. N., To­ ronto; Irvin Butler and J. G. Mur­ ray, Ingersoll. LITTLE HELPERS ENTERTAINED BY W. A. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the picnic given Thursday of last week hy St James’ Anglican Church W. A. for the Little Helpers, was held in the parish hall, instead of at Memorial Park, as had been previously planned. Thirty-eight grown-ups and 54 children were present, the latter pre­ senting their mite boxes to the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Games were arranged by the leader, Mrs. John Ridley. Members of the W. A. served tea to the mothers with ice cream and milk for the children. Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. Ridley poured tea. Those assisting in serving the guests were: Mes- dames C. Queen, F. W. Jones, R. Tye, W. Hills.' T. Watmough, C. Mitchell, H. Burton and P. Desmond. Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum J U.SJL. I2.W RUSSELL H. BEER PASSES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS "M Y WEEK" Jack Love spent the week-end in Hamilton. Miss Alden Ford of Chatham, has joined the staff of Carr’s Book and China Shop. O’Reilly Enright of Detroit, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. James Enright, Hall street. Miss Corinne Jones left on Mon­ day to attend the University of Western Ontario, London. Mrs. Andrew Nelles of Akron, Ohio, has been visiting old friends in the district for a few days. Mrs. James A. Cole and Miss Kath­ leen Wood were in Toronto on Fri­ day and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Elda Muir left to-day for Kingston, to visit Mrs. Harry tMuir and Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace. Mrs. J. J. Whaley left on Monday morning for her home in Milwaukee after spending the summer in Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Lawrence Pickard and Mrs. Earl Johnson have returned from an enjoyable trip to Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia. Miss Elizabeth Jarrett, nurse-in- training, Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end at her home in town. Mrs. J. G. Miller has returned from spending the summer at her cottage at Howdenvcle, Bruce Pen­ insula. Miss Margaret Hargan, Toronto, spent last week-end with her. aunts, ‘Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan, Wonham street. Mrs. Malcolm MacVicar and Miss Katie MacVicar of London, were in town on Monday for the funeral of Mrs. W. H. McBeth. Mrs. Helena Mitchell McEvoy of Douglas Island, Alaska, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Howard Gray and Mr. Gray, Oxford street. Mrs. Ella Burnard of Lethbridge, Alberta, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Walter Beatty and Mrs. Beatty, Carnegie street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chambers and small daughter Louise, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Miss Florence Chambers, in Embro. Mr. Gordon E. Payne spent the week-end in town, Mrs. Payne re-*, turning to Toronto with him after^ spending the summer in Ingersoll. Miss Marion Coinish, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Coinish has returned to Sherbourne House, Branksome Hall, Foronto, where she will continue her studies for another ,year. Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Gibson were ' in Hamilton last week when Mr. ' Gibson attended the annual conven­ tion of the Canadian Postmasters’ s Association, Mrs. G. Nantell of Port Hope, has returned home after visiting her 1 daughter, Mrs. Floyd Little, Mr. 1 Little and family of Verschoyle, and friends in Ingersoll. Dr. C. W. Edmunds, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edmunds and family, all of Detroit, spent Sunday with G. K. 1 Edmunds and his daughter, Mrs. S. J. McCreery, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, Rev. H, H. 1 Turner, Dr. C. A. Osborn, J. C. Her­ bert, R. G. Start and R. W. Green attended the funeral of C. L, Bole in Woodville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of (Golita, Santa Barbara district, Cal., ■who are enjoying an extensive mot­ oring trip through the United States and Canada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, for a few days 1 the past week. Mrs. (McClure left on Tuesday for her home in Denver, after visiting her mother, Mrs. James Enright, f Hall street. Her son, William, who also accompanied his mother to Ingersoll, left here on Sunday and will rejoin her in Detroit. Members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., attending the annual meet­ ing of the Grand Chapter of On­ tario, being held this week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, are: * Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, P.G.M., Mrs. Robert Carr WiM„ also Mesdames J. M. Wilson, E. A. Webber, Amanda Burke, Russell Stringer, William ] Dorland, Doris Ker, Ernest Lowes, Amy Fugard and Gladys Weld. Keen regret was felt over the death of Russell H. Beer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beer, Put­ nam, and beloved husband of Anne Waterman, which occurred suddenly on Wednesday of last week at Alex­ andra Hospital, following a short ill­ ness. Born in Ingersoll, deceased who was in his 25th year, was born in Ingersoll, but had spent the greater part of his life in the Put­ nam district, farming on the home­ stead. He was a member of Putnam United Church, Canadian Order of Foresters, at Banner and Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. He was married lest November to Miss Anne Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman, Inger­ soll. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and son are his widow and his parents, to whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sad bereave­ ment. The funeral, one of the largest held in the Ingersoll district for some time, was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Duke street, on Saturday afternoon. Ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. R. J. Merriam, of Putnam United Church, assisted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. During the ser­ vice, Mr. D. H. Martin sang "Abide With Me”, accompanied by Mrs. A. G, Murray at the organ. The Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body, as did also mem­ bers of Court Banner C. 0. F. The profusion of beautiful floral offer­ ings also testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing relatives. The graveside service at the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery was conducted by both ministers, after which the service of the Canadian Order of Foresters was conducted by Past Chief Ranger Ted Richardson and Chaplain Leslie Hammond. Follow­ ing this the service of the Canadian Legion was conducted by the League president, Charles K. Hoag, with the Last Post and Reveille being sound­ ed by Bugler Percy Groom. The bearers were Gordon Fenton, Ivan Smith, Ross Adam, Donald Adam. Stanley Bruce and James Huntley who also acted as flowers bearers, assisted by Raymond Keys, Max Franklin, Roy Franklin and Clifford Scott. J BANK STAFF HONOUR MISS LUELLA EMPEY At the close of business on Tues­ day afternoon, members of the Im­ perial Bank staff, presented a table lamp and a pair of moon mirrors to one of their number, Miss Luclla Empey who is leaving to be married soon. The manager, J. R. Henley, made the presentation, expressing appre­ ciation of Miss Empey’s services to the bank and conveying good wishes for her future happiness from her co-workers. BIRTHS HUNTER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, September 4, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hunter, R. R. 3, Dorchester, a daughter. MEATHERALL—At Alexandra Hos-| pital, on Friday, September 5th, 1947, to tMr. and Mrs. Wallace Meatherall, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a son. GERMAN—At Alexandra Hospital, Sunday, September 7th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald German, Beachville, a daughter. VANDENBURG-At Alexandra Hos­ pital,* Monday, September 8, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vanden­ berg, Thamesford, a son. SHAW—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, September 8th, 1947, to Mr/ and Mrs. Ernest Shaw, Wood- stock, a son. BANNISTER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, September 9th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banni­ ster, a son. MAKAS—At Alexandra Hospital on Thursday, September 11th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas, Mount Elgin, a daughter. BROWNSCOMB —— At Alexandra Hospital, Friday, September 12th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brownscomb, Ingersoll, a daugh- — by — R. J. Deachman 2. The after-dinner speaker droned on and on. One of the guests began to nod, until finally his head rested on the table. The chairman looked over, and tapped Hie man on the head with his mallet. The delinquent raised his head with a sigh. "Hit me harder,” he begged, "I can still hear him.” RIDDLE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, September 13th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riddle, Ingersoll, a daughter. LOUNSBURY—At Niagara Falla General Hospital, Tuesday, Sep­ tember 16th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lounsbury, (nee Eliz­ abeth Mason), a daughter. She was young and good looking, in her twenties or early thirties. I am never sure of the age of a woman when she is well "done up.” She passed the corner, then turned and walked back as if she were waiting for someone. She was, he came, he was young, black and handsome. She opened her. handbag, took out some food, gave it to him. He was hungry—and grateful. Sometimes he jumped back towards a tree, intend­ ing to climb it, if the thunderous trucks came too close to him. Again she opened her handbag, giving him more food. He was satisfied, he frisk­ ed around her once and moved off. She watched him until he was safely across the street. There was a smile on her face and on his. He was a black squirrel. They were fond of each other, both were very happy, so was I. Ernest Bevin suggested a few days ago that the United States should distribute its gold. The idea, foolish though it was, has aroused much discussion. If it had been made by anyone of less prominence no one would have given it a momen’ts con­ sideration. Great is the power of a cabinet minister. When one of prom­ inence speaks many listen, few un­ derstand. Let's examine his suggestion. The United States has enormous stores of gold, most of it lying useless in Fort Knox. Assuming that the advice of Mr. Bevin is accepted, it is boxed, insured, shipped to New York, then to England. There it is unloaded and moved into a vault. Great Britain, however, does not want gold. Great Britain wants food and machinery. Much of her present equipment was made obsolete by war—used up in the desperate effort to defend the world against Hitler. , / What can Britain do with this gold? Ship it back to the United States to pay foi1 goods and let the United States return it to Fort Knox from whence it came! The whole thing could be done with less cost if the American government, placed the needed amount to the credit of the government of the United Kingdom in any New York bank. Assume now that Britain sends half the American gold back to the United States for goods, a quarter to the Argentine for wheat and a quar­ ter to Canada for bacon. What fol­ lows? The Argentine sends the wheat to Britain, turns the gold back to the United States. Canada goes through the same hocus-pocus with the bacon. Is this to be the way great statesmen play with the hunger of men. There is a way by which the Uni­ ted States can retain its trade and help to restore the world to a sound and sane economy. It should cut its tariff in two, then start in earnest to reduce it, extend greatly the free list. This should be done as speedily as possible. In time much of its excess gold would move out and be­ come a factor in steadying the shaky monetary systems of the world. Midas could not live on gold neither can Uncle Sam. The United States does not want to do this. There is an alternative. The United States may lead the world into a depression. It will then be doing exactly as Stalin wants it to do. He wants the American econ­ omy to go into a tail-spin. He will blame it on the capitalistic system and urge the world to g<\ commun­ ist but capitalism in a depression is better than communism in a boom. We shall not follow Stalin—not at least so long as we have three better men, perhaps four. Forgive me, I have been very ser­ ious in this story. It is a serious mo­ment for the United States, 'for the world. Will she act, or will history, years from now, record it as the strangest case of intellectual strabis­ mus the world has ever known. PRODUCTION MEANS PROSPERITY I do not guarantee these figures, I believe them to be approximately true. Of course these statements do not tell the whole story but they do give an important part of it. In the main they would be equally applic­ able to Canada. RJD. 1. "The average American can earn a pair of shoes with 6 hours’ work-the average Ru*- sian with 11 days, the average European 7 days, ett.‘” Tha dividends of Communism seem to be very small. “In 1900 it took the averaga American 24 hours work to earn the same pair of shoe*. In 1920, 12 hours.”—That gives him 12 hours extra to go fishing. “Under our economic system real wages have doubled every 22’A years. For new machin­ ery and greater efficien-y have enabled us to double * is production per man each 22’4 years.”—There is no mention of reduction in working hours, “Under our economic system we can double it again by 1969. Then everyone can buy . twice as many shoes, suits and automobiles with the same amount of work he does to­ day.”—He may buy fewer suits and more autos but where will he park them? “But to reach these goals we we must work together. Man­ agement and Labor working together built America—Let’s get back together and build a a happier, better New World.” —Amen! i d I. Notes | In the first two weeks of school extensive school activities have al­ ready begun. The school Track and Field Meet has been planned for September 24th and it is hoped that as many pupils as possible will par­ ticipate. The inter-county Track and Field Meet will be held in Inger­ soll on October 2nd. This Meet will - have representatives from Aylmer, Delhi, Norwich, Tillsonbuib and Ingersoll. Miss Betty Crawford, librarian of the Public Library, visited the school to talk to the pupils of Grade IX. She explained the procedure of getting books from the library and the proper use of library facilities. In view of the fact that there is a large number of pupils from the country this year, the library is now open for one noon-hour per week. In the course of last week the rep­ resentatives of the Athletic Society were elected. The name of Miss Ken­ nedy was omitted from last week’s list of the Girls' Athletic Executive. Miss Kennedy has been treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Society for some years and was again elected to that office this year. Form representatives for Girls* I Athletic Society are as follows; Grade 9A, Evelyn Thorne; 9B, Nora Clark; 9C, Eleanor Morris; XA. Dor* ene Simpson; XB, Evelyn Morgan;; XIA, Jean McArthur; XIC. Joan Cal­ lander; XII, Mildred Mansfield; XIII, Marian Wilson. GROUP RECEIVES ' LETTER OF THANKS At a meeting of Group 6, Trinity United Church W. A. held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street, a letter was read from Rev. James Watt of Eng­ land, thanking the members for the parcels of clothing sent during the summer. There was a very good attendance at the meeting with Mrs, Margaret Thompson conducting the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Waring and Miss M. E. Har- gan. Mrs. N. Barnes gave a very fine review of the book, "The Trial of SorenQvist.” Mrs, Waring took charge of the business period when there was considerable disussion per­ taining to the future activities of the group. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Thompson and Miss Sadie Uren. Mrs. Oscar Bailey will be hostess for the October meeting. AAF Sergeant Nolon William*, former welterweight champion of Arizona, was relating some of his experiences to Dick Dermody, the mystery story writer. He recalled the bombing of an American airfield by the Nazis. "First,” he said dramatically, “the Focke-Wulfes came over and dropped flares. Then came the JU-88a. They dropped bombs and all hell broke loose. We took cover iif a near-by wheatfield. There were four casual­ ties, including me." “You a casualty 1" exclaimed D*r- mody in surprise. "What happened?" "Shrapnel got the other three guys,” Williamn replied. "Me—I eras scared to death.” I 4 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,1947YOUR NEW . . . . WINTER COAT .... IS HERE A splendid showing of the newest styles to choose from.You’ll appreciate the new soft look—the unmistakableair of fine workmanship so evident in these smart trim­med and untrimmed models . . . Tailored, from Cameland Wool, W'ool Boucle, Shag Duvetyne and Camel Hair. The new autumn shades—Ash, Teal, Light Green, Wine,Blue, Grey, Brown and Black. You’ll have no trouble, infinding exactly the coat you are waiting for at a price tofit your budget. Priced from— $32.50 to $119.00 SPECIAL SHOWING FALL MILLI $3.98 $4-98 The versatility of these hats will s ing. Here’s the new width, the neto top off your new soft shouldereRolled back brims, wicomes, tricornes, with softness. All done onwith satin ribbon trims,big sleek double, hacklshadow your eyes......... an air oustle boaceful liOther t The John WOODSTOCK ads a RY 95 your spirits soar- portance you needng lined silhouette,ash, sleek lined bi­bloused crowns for s inJovely wool feltimings include quills,flattering veiling to.98, $4.98 and $5.95 Co., Ltd. ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S CULLODEN CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaug ht on c h a pt er The fall meeting of the‘Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Thames street south, on Monday evening of last week, with a large attend­ ance. The regent, Mrs. McCombe, presided. During the business session, it was agreed to send a donation to the Canadian Institute for tjhe Blind. Plans were made for the annual birthday dinner which will be held in October. Mrs. Harold Wilson was appointed convener for the Chap­ ter's coming fall formal dance. She ■will be assisted by Mrs. R. S. Foster and Miss Mary Fuller. An interesting I.O.D.E. scrapbook, prepared by Mrs. Thomas Pettit, was presented to the members. A musical interlude was enjoyed when Miss Lorna Young of Tharnes- ford, favored the group with severalpiano selections. The group welcomed two new members, Mrs. K. W, Ekins and Mrs. Gerald Pine. The Chapter was invited to attend the meeting of the Community Council which is to meet at the town hall on September 23rd, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Ferguson read several Instructive papers on India and I.O.D.E. work in India. The wool convener, Mrs. R. •Street, asked for all knitted articles to be turned in as soon as possible. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess assisted by Miss Ina Sackrider, Mrs. "^Gordon Pittock, Miss Ruth Grieve and Miss (Marion Hawkins. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Childs and Mabie Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Courtneyof Tillsonburg, spent the week-endat Niagara Falls. Mr. and M.3. Byron McClintockof Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alabastine andMrs. M. Alabastine spent Saturdayin Tillsonburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewsterwere Sunday visitors at Nilestow.iwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynchburry. Mr. and Mrs. Byron McClintockof Springfield, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. George McClin­tock. Mr. and Mrs. Chinnery and Mrs.Luella Hill all of Aylmer, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. BaxterDennis. Mrs. B. Bryant of Hamilton, spentlast week with Mrs. May McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman and Wil-ford, were recent,visitors with re­latives at Ridgeway.- Mrs. Henry Albright of Ver-schoyle, spent Thursday with • Mrs. May McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hornreturned home after spepast few weeks worki^c Mr. and Mrs. JohnsoBurwell, spent a few dawith Mrs. Sarah Week Mrs. B. James andAlister, spent WedneFair. Mrs. Sam Lobbspent WednesdayWeeks. The Junior InstiSeptember was evening at the hoAlabastine. Thetemberon Friwas opfollowedMrs. J awas read issioneeting Ostrander,with Mrs. meeting foron Tuesday f Mrs. William M. Sk­at Aylmer haveng the obacco. of Portast week EXPECT BIG CROP CANADIAN TOBACCO According to the first estimate of production of tobacco in Canada this year, 146,369,000 pounds will be harvested. The is an increase of about 5,000,000 [pounds on the 1946 record harvest] of 141,384,000 pounds in 1946, Flue cured tobacco, which makes up the bulk of the crop, is estimated at 123,920,000 pounds for the 1947 crop, as against 119,027,000 pounds in 1946, Burley tobacco rflso shows an in­ crease on the 1946 production of 12,058,000 pounds, the 1947 crop being estimated at 14,175,000 pounds. The dark tobacco crop is estim> ated at 2,496,000 pounds, or 30,000 greater than in 1946. However, Both cigar and pipe to­ bacco production is expected to be lighter, the cigar tobacco crop being estimated at 4,030,000 pounds in 1947 as against 5,436,000 pounds in 1946, and the pipe tobacco crop as 1,748,000 pounds, compared with 2,395,000 pounds in 1946. given bywas reoewas discfor “Tinby singin ing the M The Wheld theirlast at theAlabastine, Mrs. Baxtthe meetinhymn. 5!prayer. The ______,, I___ _____ Miners read the minutes of the;Jast meeting and called the roll, followedby a business discussion. Mrs. Den­nis read an Introduction of the firstchapter of the new study book, en­titled “Great is a Company.” An­ other hymn was sung. Mrs. B. Fen­tie took charge of the W. A. meetingin the absence of the president. Rev. Mr. Livingstone then gave a very in­teresting talk on missionary work‘and the good derived from it Themeeting was closed by all repeatingthe (Lord’s Prayer in unison. The hostess and committee served adainty lunch on the lawn. Rev. Mr. White, of Springfield, had charge of the services in theUnited Church on Sunday afternoonhere. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church here on Sun­ day, Sept. 21st, with Rev. G. A. Shields of Innerkip, a former min­ ister, as the guest speaker. Services in the morning at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 8 o’clock. St Stephen's Anglican Church services will be in charge of Rev. Canon Wallace of London, for the next two weeks in the absence of Rev. Mr. Doi lge. Mrs. C. Miners, Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Ruth ’><iners attended a shower held at Aylmer or. Saturday evening in honor of the bride-elect of this week, Miss Alice Downing. held' their Sep-the school housei. The meetingging . hymn 428,r by the leader,e Scripture lessonKelly. The story,e roll call,” wasieson. The offeringys to raise moneylowed by a storyThe meeting closed446 and all repeat- enediction. • Missionary Societying on Wednesdaye of Mrs. Williama good attendance, nnis had charge ofopened it with aK. E. Fentie offeredsecretary, Mrs. Stuart THE II RSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,194CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN'TIME TAI I ANGESWANTED COUNTY OF OXFORD G. Rutledge, BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE FOR Sunday, Sept. 21st VIG-galvanized Nervous, rund<St Paul's Presbyterian this 20th day BUSINESS CARDS CARL EDMONDS BARRISTERS Day Service Sunday 10.30 WANTED TO :nin&IVICE >f Creation" AUCTIONEERS MISCE1 'OUS COME—YOU ARE WELCOME INSURANT Support the INSUR IG WOMEN, BAND CONCERT The Louden HERAPIST We are constar EVERYBODY INVITEDLogan Funeral Home Parade on Main Street at 7.30 WOODS!1 FAIR and HORI SHOW Thursday Frida;Saturday MOI Keeler & JohnstoneOXFORD |)A1RY Home GRAY’S GR1 CANADIAN SHOWS NEILS' Ice Ci PHONE Saturda pt. 20th Institute for the Blind Preston T. Walker BUY A TAGCall 618 Give partici Ingersoll Ti rBEDS of all prices paid.]Queen City please Agent. your locality.agency and $35 to $60 vitality. 15-dAt Sumner’s Fing requestsproducts in George W. Ibe known than sible for any <1| son, Wilbert, a|j ber 18, 1947. find qu^^M| Rubbing Oil?*and $1.85 sizi LEIGH H. SNflSolicitor, etc;Inn Building,Street, Ingen Paper, Paint,WBlankets, Dishes. HYGIENIC SU1goods), maildsealed envelolsamples 25cjMail-Order Qber Co., Box' Your Chesterfield Suite A Chair It of Lands pees is being> Gazette onit, 1947, andlist may be fee. Stoves,nographs, asr goods—S.King street |? Exclusivity »ve selling abil->AMILEX, Dept. Arthritic Painsin WINTROLtoday. $1^Mhnar's Phar- IRE, LIFE^dent, PlateInvestments. Residence. 2 fl wishes it tof not be respon-mtracted by hisis date, Septem- experienced, canRir. Good wages'permanent, steadysant surroundings,i to Bawl), The MT — Canadistruck tarpauli TREASURER’S SALE OFLAND FOR TAXES MONEY TOJtOAN USED FURNITURE Wjaccept Used FurnijSewing MachiKs, £■part payment Bor fl M. Douglas FEATHERS, FEA1descriptions. HSend particular^Feather CompaqStreet, Toronto.; Margaret Kerr, beautiful singing star of station CFRB, wa? proclaim­ ed the winner of a $500.00 scholar­ ship at the Canadian National Exhi­ bition on Sept. 4th. She was judged the best singer among hundreds of Kean; slop- Bding hard- Bens out ofide of heavy Last a life-on the wall. 19 Help Wanted f Women ity, start NOU'S B, 1600 Delorn J. E. NEPHEW, Secretary-Treasurer. and fall.81 King Street DECLINE IN OUTPUT DAIRY PRODUCTS PATERSON, STAl* & MARSHALL—Barristers iflndK Solicitors. RoyalBank Building, ■gerzoll. year ago by CFRB’s Director of Mu­ sic. Wishart Campbell, at the Ki- wanis Music Festival. She is heard regularly on CFRB’s sustaining mus­ ical programmes. 300 SEATS - ALL FREE lark et Square 'Sept. 20th 8 p.m. CROWN IU W. L. 181 Thame. St. In its survey of the production of dairy products, the recent issue of the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada says that, while total milk production in May and June was slightly less in 1947 than in 1946, the 1947 production in July was approximately the same as in 1946. Creamery butter pro­ duction continues to show some in­ crease but increased consumer de­ mand has kept stocks at a level just slightly higher than a year ago. Cheese production continues to de­ cline. Production for the first seven months of 1947 totalled 68 million pounds, or about 16 million pounds less than in 1946. Cheese tendered to the Dairy Products Board for ex­ port to the United Kingdom totalled 184,811 boxes by August 8, 1947, as compared with 552,210 boxes, by the corresponding date of 1946. With restrictions lifted, ice cream production continues to increase sub­ stantially over 1946, with increases of 50 per cent and 41.9 per cent in June and July, respectively. Concen­ trated milk products are also show­ ing increase in production, and up to the end of July, whole milk products were up 2.8 per cent, and milk by­ products were up 24.3 per cent over the corresponding months of 1946. CFRB STAR WINS THE C.N.E. SCHOLARSHIP AGENT ■GLE Ingersoll Saturday giser Hatcheries,London, Ontario. "S hare yoursBunshine with those who live in the Shad ow" Organ Music Presided For All Ser Phone R.A.LOGA DORCHEST1 KING’S PHYSICIANS ON HEALTH LEAGUE ADVISORY BOARD Toronto—Two physicians to His Majesty the King—Dr. John A. Ryle and Lord Horder—have accepted appointments to the Board of Hon­ orary Advisory Directors of the Health League of Canada, it has been announced by BL H. Bishop, League president Both physicians recently visited Canada. Dr. Ryle has been Physcian Extraordinary to the King since 1936. He also is director of the In­ stitute of Social Medicine, Oxford University, and consulting physicianto Guy’s Hospital. Lord Horder is Physician in Ordin­ ary to the King, and is consulting physician to St Bartholomew’s Hos­ pital.’ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER .for the County of Oxford. Sales m thetowp or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. and liceproqf; easying non-roflt tops; W. H. HAMMOND, . President. By virtue of a warrant Issui the Mayor of the Town of Ingjbearing date the third day ojfl1947, Sale of Lands in arjfltaxes in the Town of Inger^flbe held at the “Town Hall, at the ]in the afternoonNovember, 1947, and Costs are sohereby given thafor sale* for arr« published in thflthe Second day |that Copies of 1 had at my officiiTreasurer’s <1 of August, 1947; 1MOBILE, Acci-Windstorm ande» Street South,eiington Street. - (RubberKJfeaid in plain,A price list, 6■ samples, $1.00.J T-56, Nov-Rub-Hamilton, Ont, )or. 1207 & SON - ONT. tricks SUMNER’l p/aRMACY^. MILLER TOR SALES T. 28, 1947 from Agents PACIFIC C. D. CAI PBELL SU N D*, Ful| Info^L CANAD1 Suprel Butl MARRIEDLAMPKIN—DUNN-In London, On­tario, on Wednesday, August 20th,Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dunn of Newbury, Ont., was united in marriage by Rev. George W. Moore, of Knox United Church, to William Orrie, son of Mr. Walker A. Lampkin and the late Mrs. Lampkin of Ing­ ersoll, Ont. WOODSTOCK LAWYER TO ADDRESS KIWANIS R. A. McDougall of Woodstock, will address the members of the Ki- wanis Club this (Thursday) evening, on “Murder.” This interesting sub­ ject, combined with Mr. McDougall’s well-known abilities as a speaker, should provide a most enjoyable ad­ dress and a large attendance is expected. The meeting will be held at 6.15 o’clock at the Coffee Shop. RED SHIED APPJffl HEALTH LEAGUE ot CANADA NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK OCTOBER S-ll Toronto—Dr. Nelles Silverthorne, chairman of the Health League of Canada’s National Immunization Committee, has announced that the Dominion’s fifth annual National Immunization Week will be observed during the week of October 5, next. This annual national observance is designed to draw attention to the fact that certain communicable dis­ eases, which are still taking toll among the nation’s children, are largely preventable. National Im­ munization Week is just another means of emphasizing to the general public something they should know already—that toxoid prevents diph­ theria; that whooping cough vaccine prevents whooping tough; and that vaccination prevents smallpox. The “Week” is sponsored Uy the Health League in co-operation with departments of health throughout the nation. 1 Dedicated To Red Shjfld Appeal by Citqflel S.A. Rand Re-upholstered . . . will be •• good new ata great saving.Samples furnithed and pricesquoted. Ingersoll WINLAW,Treasurer. FamilyIncome NjctvAfcvAoX WE || Total fl L DisabtiityJ TWO FAIRLY S’at least 5' 8", t<tory trade.iWhdearn 65c plr iJwhile leam|iir<] CASH FOR 1DLKCoins, JewdleiKJeweller, opwifistreet west, MflkiLf. < F GOLD -W. ETheatjioll. J -^mngs Rossfl King 16 Help Wantei le MALE HELP WANT& — Young men with ch«ke ffltory experi­ ence. Good a/A, permanentposition if d eflei/ Box B, TheIngersoll Tribuq|^ 17 Help Wanted-fem a le Have You Heard Abdnt Confederation Life Four-Fold Life Insurance ‘rotection? It is the most complete Life Iito be had In one policy. The Econsists of— (I) A monthly I before reacn A monthly 1if you meet! A monthly iDisability th A monthly i (3) (3) CO IRE pome for yourig retirement icome for yoririth accidents fomt for ydflbug/i sicknclULome for y I Thhthqi f flepL-ndents doubled \death. ■ in the event of TotalEor accident.Itself at retirement. Four-Fold Protection isost modern form of Ufaince protection. Ask yourConfederation Life repre-itive to (explain it fully, ors for further particulars. Confederation Life HEAO OFFICE Association TORONTO — Representative — H’ GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll QUALITY FAINTS W A LLPAP ER JACK ^D O U G L A S “Everytfj^js^ For Decorating” * 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J opporj Do You v,a?\a CHEEK ADVAl HESE AGES ■ity for you to obtain steady employ* there wages are good, the work is accommodation is assured. «les Limited has openings for male and ■pn their modern plant at Woodstock. The Knsists of spinning and weaving, is a quickly Congenial occupation. The plant is equipped with every up-to-date facility that w£ll contribute to your comfort. Desirable accommodation for those taking these positions has already been arranged by the Firestoqe Company. Write today or apply direct to the employ* meat office of Firestone Textiles Limited, Woodstock. pleasant! Firestdfemale J work, vl learneeft XCGOMMOM'0* houokys WnHHY GROUP 1HSURAHGE * REST ‘Firestone TEXTILES LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, (THURSDAY, SEPT, 18,1947[PASSMORE'S] SENSATIONAL SALE of Ladies’ ARISTO-FLEX RAINCOATS » Light weight, can be carried in a handbag. » » » » Opaque and transparent shades. Sizes 12 to 40. Flattering Coat Styles. Colors of Green, Blue, Sand /nd Red EBENEZERMr. and Mrx. Emerson Johnsonand family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Haycock, Dorchester, onSunday.Mr. Wilfred Anscombe spent afew days last week In Toronto,attending the Case Mechanic School.Joyce Ellery visited with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Kerr, Dickson's, last week.Mrs. Morton Rowsom of Ver-schoyle, visited on Thursday withMrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins ofPetrolia, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Hodgina.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd, Joan and Brian of London, visited on Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayAllison. Mrs. T. J. Lancaster of Toris visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ela couple of days lastronto. Harry attendMechanic School.The Women’s Mmet on Thursday Mrs Mu, Mrs. Buy them for Christmas Gift Easy to Mail Begins . . Thursday 9 a.m. Two are lllusti All First Quality Terrific Value 3 Distin At this price you cannot afford to be without one. II • Definite protection for rainy weather Smash Buy - - - - - - Money Saving PASSMORE'S Phone 447 Mr. Societyat the n To-Case ry ning -------- Allison. Theil Gill was in g. The Scriptureby Sarah Allison,ve the introductionbook. Louise Moul-interesting talk on Alma College, St.Townend closed the,,prayer. Lunch washostess.Mrs. Emerson Johnson snded the shower for Mr. ands. Baratti at Frank Barr's, Moss- , on Friday evening. rs. Iratheo gave DORCHESTER Miss Edna Wallace spent theeek-end visiting in Brantford,amilton and Toronto.Miss Edith Williams is sp< ro weeks’ vacation at the ha•r parents, Mr. and Mrs. H TRUCKS tfngf ofWil-With tins.Dennis Boyce of Avon, jK spend-“ ’ ’ Irandpar-ing.tit's Institute f meeting at. Thompson,ceside W. 1.I demonstra-“dining-roomsplay, the Lake-: judges. The_ __t was won byrwsecond prize being*. James. Mrs. H. <first {or the dining-Fand Mrs. W. White Lakeside ladies provid­ing programme. Asent to the Canadian Astitute for the BlindBrchester W. I. The hos- gr committee served de-Eshments. LP.A. of St. Peter’s____ ^4nt an enjoyable eveningt the home of Frank Rickard oquesday evening, when they heldicir annual corn asd wiener- roast.. splendid programme of games was inducted by Eileen Lane. A shortusiness session was presided overy Maurice Hunter. The remainder f the evening was spent in a sing->ng led by Frank Rickard and Her- jrt Hale.— (W). ng some time with his,ints, Mr. and Mrs. Reg.The Dorchester Woi net for their Septemthe home of Mrs. ’.hen they had thes their guests. A g!ion of liying-roor " ouquets were on.ide ladies beingiiving-room bojliss J. Calvei.on by JIrs. an ! thdj and* The FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Church ill meet to-day, (Thursday) forinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.eorge MacNeal.There was a very good attgpd-nce at the anniversary servieic Baptist Church on SundayA number from here anniversary services at Wes hurch and also at Zenda oMr. and Mrs. Earl Miinday with their daughoberts and Mr. RobertsKenneth Phillips og iturday with his•re.Miss Loritene Wi eek-end wMrs. Mlent thescar and i A goo^l>useclear at ps went to his homeunday. He spent two Wai] eek-e idedfordunday.d spent. Mrs. S.Ingersoll,don, spent ndmother spent thein Woodstock,f W oodstock, with her son,re and also spentBudd. of ladies met andUnited Church on nursaay. Leonardi Dereham ------„--------,----------- eeks here helping his uncle, Wil-rid Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent unday with Mr.i and Mrs. Cecilennis at Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers called > see the former’s father, who is1 at his home in Beachville. Mr.ivers is somewhat improved at time E writing.Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs. W. Phil­ ps and Dickie, motored to Londonn Thursday. BANNER Bonif gers. t onbase­ Mr. and Mrs. Melbert Corner of bicago, Illinois, and Mrs. N. E.all of Ingersoll, visited on Monday ith Mr. and Mrs. E. D.The Women’s Associa’ednesday afternoon inent of the church.Mrs. James Hutchi van and Mr. and Mrs.nd son Jim, spent Snd Mrs. R «-—•*Mr. andlent Sun f theirtiller andMr. and-ins Donaldordon and anday with —-----—ouch in Woodstock.Miss Margaret Waring of London,tent the past week at her parental>me here. and son,rt Harrisy with Mr.in Ingersoll.Rodenhurst, the guests Mrs. George Gordon andmmy, Mrs, R. G.Spearman spentand Mrs. Ed. i, Mr. D Mrs. Russell lines Beer CARD OF y floral tributes and for the of cars in their recent sad be­ Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. to thank Dr. Smith and the Hospital, Rev. R. J. Merri- for his solo, for their for the —greaf reavement. excfufve cab t hat br eat hes contrll in to driver comfort and safety In truck history! FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB — rubbsr-cuihtenedogolnxt rood xhockt, torsion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES.LONGER WHEELBASES.INCREASED LOAD SPACE in pick-ups and VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES-world'smost sconomkol for their six*. HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES - with ex­clusive design for greater brake-lining, contact—assure quick, safe stops.A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS NOW IN 1 “inhales’* f J This line of OD (jCl ION—today’s newest trucks, with the cab that “breathes”—that j^and “exhales” used air — keeps glass clear and free from fogging. •nvcince-design trucks, with new increased load space, longcr-than-ever wheelbases and a host of other improvements is destined to make Chevrolet even more highly preferred by truck buyers. ‘Fresh-air healing and veniikl^ optional at extra CM* CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Y our General Motors De aler" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R S O L L Telephone 179 DO M I H I O H Z Z ^f w i T H THE FOOD. YOU LIKE PfACHES 25? read 2 for IS? Itnall” Cooking Bag ions 10 lb. 39? Spaghetti 2 for 25? Lipton’s Ready for Instant Use Soup Mix 2 pkg 25? "Richmello” The Coffee Supreme Tomato Juice 10? Always Refreshing 20 ox. Tins Apple Juice 10? Aylmer—For their Health 5 ox. Tint Infant's Foods 3 for 23? Aylmer—Children love it 8 ox. Tina Jnnioi Foods 2 for 23? Use it for all cleaning Pkg. Spic & Spa n 23? A Delicious Moat Saver 8)4 ox. Pkg. Kralt Dinner 17? Fresh Plump Fruit—Australian Raisins lb. 17? Blended Fruit 20 ox. Tinal Juices 2 for 25?i Posts’ For Your Health 14 ox. PkgJ Bran Flakes 18^ Mr*. Luke’s. Crisp and Solid Whole or Sliced 24 ox. Jad D ills 25 4 Aylmer—Just heat and eat Fanges iou* Red Tokay apes 2 lb. 25? nello Fresh Tasty C offee lb. 43? Dom ino Te aA Rise Tea at a low price 8 ox. Pkg. 16 ox. Pkg. > All Merchandise sold at your * Dominion Store is UnconditonallyGuaranteed to give 100% Satisfaction •JT 1- .! i i !< fc ^L L 1/— * 1- 45? 89?SUPPORT THE RED SHIELD APPEAL M inc em ea t 27 ?. F r y's Cocoa Known the world over8 ox. Tin 16 ox. Tin 23? 39? /D O M I N I O N S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SUIT. 18, l'J17BEACHVILLE fflMfsmao/'TWPiMC Mr. and Mrs. James Barton ofKingston, are spending a few days at the parsonage with the former’sparents, Rey. E. 8. Barton and Mrs. Barton, before going to Torontowhere Mr. Barton will attend the On­ tario School of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton ofWoodstock, are visitors with Mrs. Dutton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton leave on Saturday for Toronto where Mr.Dutton will attend the Ontario School of Pharmacy.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kipp attended the funeral of the former’s uncle,Fred Cline of Plymouth, Mich., this week and visited for a few days withrelatives in Plymouth and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon spentWednesday and Thursday with rela­ tives in London and Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClellandspent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Toronto and Hamilton.They attended the Postmasters’ Con­ vention in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson ofSarnia, were in the village over theweek-end. Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto, spent the week-end at her “home inthe village. THE . Pitting strengtl [sweeping rush of U ■every step. And 2 ■The Logger wh^yfashioned frotdjii J g GER ■nd skill against the p—challenging danger at •w rarely do we think of e use any of the products .... thundering mass of logs under his firm control. Mrs. Morton Todd attended the funeral of her brother Fred Clineof Plymouth, Mich., and is spending this week with relatives in Plymouthand Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner are spending a week's vacation withfriends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz visitedwith Innerkip friends on Monday, , Mrs. H. H. Lampman was hostogp for the regular monthly meetingJgfthe Women's Association of the ted Church Which was ’ “Thursday aftei toon. The piMrs. E. S. Bai on, was in ij Following the opening w9e ident, human need tMen likej I the puhl of Canada’s finest, are at your service. the report of r ._ Mrs. Lampma . Straireported six < ills secretary, is mercifully served by THE SALVATION ARMY Whether it be the unwanted babe, the neglected or homeless waif, the erring or unfortunate man or woman, or the aged person forgotten in the sunset of life ... . there is help and hope for the asking through The Salvation Army. It is the understanding heart and the human touch that make The Salvation Armyreclaiming human .LACK HORSE BREWERY Thankoffering neeled and final a ramwith group Nt 2 J >r the autumn were discuss- SO powerful an agency lives. And it is YOUR de great work possible. that make this One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public [PREVENT AIRCRAFT CARRYING DISEASE Irs. Clifton con--------- . ___ _.jal assisted by Mrs. E. S. McflWland, Mrs. B. N. Downing, and jlrs. E. S. Barton.Mrs. McClelland gave as her report on Christian stewardship, the originand work of the Bible. Mrs. Barton reporting in the absence of the tem­ perance secretary, gave a poem giv­ing a different interpretation of the bar. Mrs. Lampman introduced thenew study book and gave a synopsisof the first chapter. HELP^HELPI GIVE RE1 SHIELD APPEAL you press the button it does the rest i Great Film a top-note [endably—1 I that Kodfl rean m am * been ■ week- -“-because you know it will a |ob, so simply and so mthoutworryoruncertainty. Be Film is available again, Ip for the snapshot chances Issing. Come in Wday for a id start picture-taking this D ru ggist Phom Ingersoll The Veterinary Director General of Canada, Dr. T. Childs, has noti­ fied all district and Boundary veter­ inary inspectors, aeroplane transpor­ tation companies, and all concerned, with reference to the disposal of garbage from aircraft entering Can­ ada from any other country. The Order in Council amends the quarantine regulations under the Animal Contagious Diseases Act by ordering that, before any garbage is removed from any aircraft enteringpanada from any other country, the garbage must be placed in closed containers and that all garbage on removal must be destroyed immedi­ ately by burning on the airport premises. The containers on being emptied must- be burned or subjected to heat not less than 100 degrees Centigrade (212 degrees Fahren­ heit). Violation of this regulation subjects the captain and owner of the airscraft to the penalties im­ posed. Objective for Ingersoll $2400 AVON Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday.Rev. Townsend of Derehain Centre, will be the guest speaker. Specialmusic by the choir. Soloists for the day will be Mr. Grant Corless aiidMr. Giimour of London. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson/ofLondon, spent the week-end with&he former’s mother, Mrs. Iva Johnsfn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Boughn» ofSpringfield, visited Mr. and MjS. 0. C. Daniel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row arm fam-,ily, visited relatives in the viSge ojrSunday. ® jfr Mr. and Mrs. John ClenflntJMd Mr. and Mrs. Carman NeweBoKng- ersoll. spent Sunday with M „ ____ent and Mrs. Newell in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riddle of De­ troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnChristie last week. I Mrs. Irvin Tracy and young sonreturned home from Victoria Hospi­tal, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young arc hol­idaying in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilgour spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Clara Rowspent Thursday Harley Jolliffe.JMr. and Mi Miss Whaley-Im Mr. ana Mrs. r ant Elgin.’veil Ward of Moss- and Mrs. Herman FREE ANIMAL ;lem- HARRIETSVIl Rally\United* ednesday.was observed in the h on Sunday with a Wife Preservers Do not line the inside of your cedarchest with paper. It will impede the flowof moth-killing cedar vapor. OLD-DIS;:d or dead Simply Phone Collect Ingersoll, 21 WE DO THE REST! WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSOLL, ONTARIO BRAKE SERVICE The Junior Farmers are ing a plowing match on Ocion the farm of Sam Archer!south and one mile east ofj ville. Classes will be open 9sex and Elgin contestar feature a class in plowinMr. and Mrs. Harold j panied by Mr. and Mr back of Mapleton, weiSunday at the horile of] Fred Simpson at GlentaMr. and Mrs. W ill Ernie, visited Mr. afl Middle­band will for girls. rCarl Fish-fguests on t Kerr and Mrs. Harry IWGEF SOLL RIC (Fleitchi Sundajl and Mrs. I were Mr. 1Loreen J Tapsell, a! Bert ElleiFred Rath Mr. ani ind Mrs.■th and familyrdon Longfield, Mr. and Mrs.soil, and Mr. Mrs.ze Wallace and pr Andrews ^ererith Mr. and Mrs, tins spent Sunday [r. and nMs. Tom r is visiting her ilf Noyes at Den- E Dave Harris and mont, visited on Fri- id Mrs. Archie Rath ’ Intrigue and love in a big hospital provide suspense and thrills in this new ro­ mantic serial you will not fWant to miss. Miss Ma&> with her p;ip Jenkins at InMrs. Am A daughter, ■field. 1 Mr. and Idaughter of 1 day with Mr. and family.Miss Georgina Abbott of Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. LorneShadkelton and Mr. Shackleton. Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Aylmer, isvisiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson. Mr, Gordon Barons entered" VictoriaHospital, London, for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace visited on Tuesday.of last week with rela­tives in Tillsonburg. The high school children who hadbeen attending Ingersoll High School, are npw goiag to Aylmer, via the school bu*- Mr. Harry Shackleton of Windsor, and Miss Irma Shackleton of London,were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackelton. BORN—Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons, (nee Marjorie Topham),are happy to announce the birth of theik son, Harry Charles, at VictoriaHospital, London, on Sunday, Sep- Precise knowledge I Skilful hands I Infinite care! Painstaking attention to detail! Proved materials, and the determination of the maker that his product be without flaw! THESE are the ingredients of ivery Buick built. THESE are the reasons why the news that flashes through the automobile world about the new, big, beautiful' BUICK Starting Next Week io THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Woodstock—Miss Clara Elton Woodstock, wss chosen “Dairy >Queen” of Oxford County at the Rotary Club Frolic. Telephone 122 1947 J T o ftlw tA , T f o f i h e W / V When better cufcmobilw an built BUICK will build them 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPT. 18.1947 P ^TPreacher-Scientist jUifhou At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household Finance for almost any purpose: To pay Repair Ed So, thwhile DR. IRWIN A. MOON JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you want to repay it Third: when your application is approwd, the ue bills property expenses new equipment dentist fees opportunities time you need extra , use Household’s t, friendly money ser- Phone, write or trisit Household Finance ration office nearest ur home today. of Moody Bible Institute, seenabove, in one of his “Sermons from Science" demonstrations, isthe producer of the sound-colorfilm “The God of Creation", to beshown at 8.15 p.m., Sunday,(Sept. 21), at the Presbyterian Church. s Street 1847 CK, ONT. ZENDA Mr5t ana Mrs. Gordon Ramsay,Sandra and Garry of Galt, spent a 'few days recently with Mrs. Ram- •say’s sister, Mrs. Carl Little and Mr. .Little.Mrs. Emma Lackie visited a few .days last week in the DerehamCentre neighborhood.Recent visitors at the home of Mr. |and Mrs. J. J. Poole were Rev. Dr. ’ and Mrs. F. G. Poole of Detroit, ] Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poole of Flint, Mich. JMr. and Mrs. V. M. Emigh spent 1 a day last week in Toronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ola Lee have re- .turned from their cottage at Turkey 1 Point. 1Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Thomas spent Monday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. 'Glen Penny and Mr. Penny in Nor- !wich.1 Mrs. <Clinton Morley was hostess ,for the regular monthly, meeting of ;the Zenda Women’s Institute* on •"Wednesday with a'good attendant*of members and friends. The prestosdent, Mrs. Sam Chambers was incharge of the business and it wasdecided to send a donation of S5.00to the Canadian National Institutefor the Blind. AlsO, the Institute willhave a booth at the ball tournamentbeing held at Zenda Park Sept. 18.Mrs. Cecil Burrfir read a paper, en- titled "Mrs, Soap and Her Sisters, the Powders,’ ’ and Miss LaureneFoster gave the topic “Soil Conser­vation and How it Affects Us.” Mrs.Wm. Crane presented her edition ofthe Journal. After the adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. Russell Smithhad charge of a contest, which Mrs.Cecil Burrill won. The hostess assist­ed by Mrs. Frank Wiseman and Mrs.Sany Chambers, served delicious re­ freshments.Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers spent the week-end-in Toronto, re­turning home via Niagara Falls, Cry­stal Beach.On Thursday afternoon seventeenladies gathered at the church for a good old-fashione4£*cleaning bee”. -----e . urch presentedappearance by e ladies enjoyed APHIDS TROUBLESOME PEST OF POTATOES Not the least of the troublesome potato pests are the aphids. These very small insects are to be found in abundance on potato plants dur­ ing the summer. They feed by suck­ ing the juice from the foliage and tender stems. As a result of their feeding habits, they cause consider­ able reduction in the annual yield of potatoes, says J. B. Adams, Division of Entomology, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, ^j^hough this is of concern to potato* growers, aphids bring a’’out another condition which is far mure serious. They are chiefly responsible for spreading the potato virus diseases from plant to plant. This they do in a way some­ what similar to that of mosquitoes in spreading malaria among humans. They feed upon a diseased plant, take the virus into their bodies, then, after moving to a healthy plant, in­ ject the virus into the plant tissues. Although various insecticides are now being used to control aphids, the cost of spraying or dusting is still high. Canadian scientists are working, therefore, on a new plan to control these unwanted pests. In Fredericton and Woodstok, N.B., po­ tatoes are being bred which are re­ sistant to aphid feeding. For some reason as yet unknown, some vari­ eties of potatoes are repulsive to aphids. These potatoes have little else to recommend them but through co-operation with the Horticultural Division of the Experimental Farms Service, they are being crossed with good commercial varieties and in time it is hoped to have potatoes which will be both commercially ac­ ceptable and highly resistant to attacks of aphids. This should prove to be a boon to potato growers. Not only should potato yields be in­ creased, but there should be a great decrease in the spread of the viruses transmitted by aphids. Watford—One of the largest owls ever seen in the district was shot by J. A, Morrison, who had many young turkeys destroyed by it. KROEHLER The interior of tquite an improvfive o’clock, wheice cream and Mrs. Cecilhome after sSchool forCollege, St.Mr. andednesday tided y wi Banoffin li Hos rrill has returneding a week at theers held at Almaas.Russell Smith spentenjng with Mr. andjen in Aylmer an.rAylmer Fair.. Jarpes Banbury spentMrs. Henry Banburyof Princeton. Mr. Henrythe misfortune to fallstack anji break a boneHe is erfw in Woodstock a cast.1 Jaques of Burgessville,nesday with her parents,rs. Harry Hadcock.1 Travis and his father, y in St. Catharines.. Hamilton of Sarnia, spentays at the hom4 of herv Mre. A. Lampmai| and Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Cohen and Mr.rs. Henry Cohen have pur-a farm near Culloden.A. Burrill of Bright, visiteddays with her daughter, Mrs. mas and family. ■ '''S T A T E M E N T OF POLICY by L Cushionized C Cbestertiel Suites & Sons ro Accepted ment World', iture r Sens* Your U.ed ITS omfort S. M. D King Street East Furniture - Wallpaper - Paint WHEN YOU BUILD 62 BELL STREET INGERSOLL Ge n e r a l Mo t o r s De a l e r s Mrs. J. Carroll of London, spenta few days with her patents, Mr.and Mrs. E. Harrison. J ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison spentThursday in Stratford.Mrs. W. Osmond returned homeafter 'spending a week at the Lead­ers’ Training School held in AlmaCollege, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick ofParis, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. ray Wiliord and attended Zenda United Church Anniversary Services and Burgessville Decorationservice. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fol- den of Folden’s Corners on Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Parkhill of Brant­ ford, visited Sunday with her stater,Mrs. Sam Banbury and Mr. Banbury, Miss Helen Wilford nurse-in-train­ing at Brantford General Hospital,spent Thursday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford.Mrs. Blanche Bowman of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Burton Wilford and family.Mr, and Mrs. James Banburyvisited Sunday with the former'sbrother, Henry, who is a patient inWoodstock General Hospital, also with Mrs. Banbury and children ofPrinceton. We are glad to reportthat Mr. Banbury is making satisfac­ tory progress.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole enter­tained Rev. and Mrs. J. McAvoy and Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Woodstock onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiseman of Fol-den’s were Sunday guests of the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fa water.The Zenda WALS, will meet Fri­ day at the home of Mrs. M. Gris­wold. Everybody .welcome. A hotdinner will be served at 12.30.About forty-five members andfriends of the Evening Auxiliary en­ joyed a wiener roast at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Dunston, Nor­wich. The weather was ideal andall enjoyed the outing.The Evening Auxiliary of tha Uni-ed Church held their regularmonthly meeting on Monday nightat the home of Mrs. Carl Little,with an attendance of twenty-one.The president, Mrs. Floyd Swance was in change of the business. Dur­ing the social period, followingdainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. handling ly impor- ment outlining CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET’and GMC TRUCKS Shortly after the war concluded, and because it was tance, w e - your General Motors dealers—issued a our business policy. In the interests of o have decided that thi It will be our conti you to adhere to t customers and the coqgfiumty as a whole, we policy should now ng purpose, ther (lowing princi ★We will abide firmly by deliv New Cars and Trucks, as r manufacturer. who have cars or trucks to trade. ty new »to proper pendent rices on all nded by th rmed. , in all our dealings with ★We will do our best, having th of being the sole distributors in General Motors Passenger Cars allocate them as fairly as possi regard for orders placed with us upon the availability of models. ★We will ask only reasonable Used Cars and Trucks — based on an equitable * resale valuation.* prices for all ★ We will make allowances based on proper appraisal and a fair* valuation to purchasers ★ We will give purchasers the benefit of those accessories which are available, but delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired. r ★ We will charge only the established prices for parts and accessories, and not more than equitable prices for all types of services. When requested we will gladly provide the customer with advance estimates. ★ We will, at all times, strive to be considerate of our customers’ needs — and to serve with efficiency, satisfaction and courtesy. MILLER MOTOR SALES Chev. and Olds Chev. TrucksPhone 179 Charles St. E. ODELL & ALLEN Buick and Pontiac O.WLC. TrucksPhone 122 Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,1947 AUCTION SALE Mail Orders Filled — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction atLot IS, Concession North Dorches Half Mile West of M Friday, Se Commencing at the foil Cattle—12 cows,her, 4 due in Marc 2 not bred; 1 yearter heifer calves young bull calf,Hog*—10 hoyoung sow with 3, ’clock, 26 e in Novem-due in May,heifer, 2 win­ing heifers, 1-bred.35 lbs. each; 1 2 weeks old.is-Chalmers trac-cultivator andchment; 2-furrowkshutt; set of Bis-, Frost and Wood; 2-wheel trailer,, set heavy sleighs,u, corn cultivator, tractor hitch, lands, 10' x 12' and 8'ick-Deering milker, year old; 6 milk cans. tor, C mbean harvtractor pl sell doublmower, 5new wheelsteel truckfield cultiv roller, 2 bx 10'; M double unit, --------------..electric brooder, small Qufbec cook stove, forks, shovels, and otherarticles too numerous to mention.Feed—340 bales of hay, 125 bales of straw, some loose hay, 300-400bus. mixed grain.TERMS—CASH John Harrison, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneer*. Baby Department Lovely Dresses, assortei styles and colors— $1.19 to Rompers ..... $1.95- English All Wool I$2. B FletteBlu 90c ChenilPink. All Wool Crib Blankfane .50 keta- $2.50 Pink,patterns, .$1.49 ads, Blue, .95 to $5.00 t of Toys nfanta W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Support the Red Shield Appeal sandy beaches... splendid TOURIST BUSINESS IS EVERY CITIZEN! We all profit when the comes to our province or coun- try. Even if you have no connec­ tion with hotels, oil companies or amusements, the increased come and share our Holidays; AUCTION SALE — OF — g FARM STOCK, FEEDJEnD POULTRY 9 There will be sold byJdPubli<-AuctionNorth Half Lot 2WCon. 3,North DorchflBter 3 Mile* Sbuth of Ndjltown or 3 Mile* North of E y nont, on Highway aK on Thursday/ Oct. 2 At A>’clock, S' following: Hor*e*ft-Grey Vercheron mare,weight l'-io lbs. ;*gistered 12 years old; blacltil’erchAn gelding, weight1800 lbs.3 2 yeM old. Poultr&-200*earling hens, lay­ing good, jpnipshire Reds; 300pullets, stMtinAo lay. Feed—31 acffcs of standing corn.Cattle—-jiigtttgrade Jersey cattle,consisting $f SQfresh cows, 14 cows, due from Qci^ber 10 to November15; 4 cuwsjBtfiilking well, due inJanuary; 4 Z?year-old heifers, due inJanuary; 3 2-year-old heifers, not’ bred; 3 farrow cows, 3 spring calves, 4 small calves.This herd of cattle are all youngand in good condition. TERMS—CASH. Charles L. Wright, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneer*. ABOUT SCOUTS ....The 1st Ingersoll Wolf Cub Pack held a breakfast hike on Sun­ day morning. The Pack met at Memorial Park at 8 a.m. and hiked east of Ingersoll where they picked out an ideal spot to cook breakfast, which consisted of porridge, with the usual cream and sugar, scrambled eggs, (Akela’s style), buttered toast, jam and milk. After a hearty meal the Cubs hiked home full of vigor in time for church service. AKELA ARTHUR G. COX PASSES IN 75th YEAR The body of Arthur Manville Cox, 114 Metcalfe street, was found on Sunday morning, In his home by his son Edward, who called to see him. Neighbours had last seen him about on Friday evening, and it is thought death must have occurred some time on Saturday. He was sitting in a chair by the kitchen stove when the son entered the house. He had been in failing health for the past three months. Deceased who was born in Eng­ land, was in his 75th year and had lived in Canada for the past 40 years, coming to Ingersoll from Lakeside 36 yean ago. For a num­ ber of yean he was employed as sectionman on the C.N.R., and had been retired for the past 10 yean. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and of the Inger­ soll Branch, Canadian Legion, being a veteran of the South African War, during which he served with the Im­ perial Army. His wife predeceased him 13 yean ago. Left to mourn his passing is one daughter, Mn. Eric Ackert and two sons, Edward and Clement, all of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. WalkejjTuneral Home, where srevice was conBucted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. There was a large attend­ ance of friends and many beautiful floral offerings were further testi­ mony of esteem. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being Charles K. Hoag, Fred Funnell and Fred McKee, all members of the Canadian Legion, also T. Jamieson, S. Moyer and James Hutson, Sr. MRS. H. ODELL PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mary L. Stanton, widow of Harry Odell, passed away on Sunday at Alexandra Hospital, in her 71st year, fallowing a lengthy illness. Deceased was born in England and came with her parents to West Oxford Town­ ship at the age of 2 years, and had resided in the district ever since. Her husband predeceased her in 1943. A TIME TAB/CHANGES eff A -ive SUNDlhf, ®PT. 28, 1947 Full ■^Mnation from Canadian National Railways FULL COURSE 1 MEALSjj 40c WfWHOLESOIIE FOoJs QUICK 1 ER Viy^ ST A If M EE 95 Thame* St.w f 1-X.r.oU • phg«/W 7W • A member of West Oxford United Church^and of the W. A., Mrs. Odell had taken an active part in the life of the community. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Wilson, Ingersoll; foursisters, Mrs. H. P. Austin. Ransom­ville, N.Y.; Mrs. C. Groves. Hamil­ ton; Miss Margaret Stanton, Essexand Miss Margery Stanton, Windsor;two brothers, Fred of Wilson, N.Y., and Archie of Essex. D A N C IN G STRATFORt) CASINO^ BALLROOM y F Every Wednesday Casa Royal Orchestra Fri. and Sat., Onange of Banks E a g Nite. Bob T|r Orchestra Jack wahs Orchestra Scotq^McLachlan Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Advance in Prices Two hundred and from Toronto lies on Lake Nipissing . . centre of an unspoilt playground. Mile after ... accommoda- taste and pocket* more detailed Write to Ontario 1004, Victory Toronto; helps you. So it’s in to do all you can Costs L ess To Dura Your first cost with DURO is really an invest­ ment . . . paying dividends not only in but in reduced . . .longer clothes, elimination of to ydur heating reduced fuel bills for tic Water heating. QfideA. Because DURO'S exclusive softening capacity and regenerating costs less to operate a DURO. Yet DURO are not Expensive, a DURO price and fit your budget. See local plumbing today and learn how it is RUMPS ANI_ f * *»*-*»*; permit greater actually fin- materials obtainable, giving quality performance with trouble-free tervice. RS UNITEDmur! auromcessouis , CLEARANCE LIGHTS for TRUCKS, BOATS, M0T0B- CYCLES, etc., supplied with RED, GREEN, AMBER or CLEAR lens. 8INGLE UNIT THREE IN ROW 26c, $1.98 92c, $2.30 WE HAVE MRS. EDWARD BARTLETT PASSES AT THAMESFORD The death of Araville Kester, widow of Edward Bartlett, well known resident of East Missouri, occurred Wednesday, September 10, following several years of failing health and one week of serious ill­ ness.Deceased who was 82 years of age, was born in East Missouri, daugh­ ter of the late William and Cather­ ine Yake Kester. She had spent her entire life in the district, being held in high esteem by a large circle of friend^ She was a member of West­ minster United Church, Thamesford. Left to mourn her passing are two daughters, Mrs. R. O. Greenaway, Thamesford and Mrs. H. Woodman, Ingersoll; two sons, Percy and Wil­ mot Bartlett, Thamesford; also one brother, William Kester, Thamesf- ford. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral (Home, where service was conducted by Rev. Stanley Johnson, minister of Westminster United Church, Thamesford. The sendee was largely attended,/ and the many beautiful floral offerings further testified to the high eateem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing relatives. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being James McLennan, A. Young, Charles Tolle, Scott Pounds, Allen McKessock and John Lawrence. Flower bearers were Charles Day, William Weir, Byron McCarty and James Knapp. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN CALGARY . Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs. William Young, at her home in Calgary, on Sunday, September 7th, following an illness of 8 months’ duration. -She was in her 85th young. Mrs. Young, formerly Sarah T. Crawford, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. A. Crawford, and was bom on Lot 14, Concession 2, North Oxford, now occupied by her nephew, J. Winston Nichols. Following her marriage she^and Mr. Young moved to Springbank, Al­ berta, where they farmed extensively for a number of years, and also kept the Post Office. A few years ago they moved to Calgary, where Mr. Young died shortly after. The funeral service was held Wed­ nesday, September 10th, at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, with in­ terment in the family plot. Mrs. E.Jl. Nichols, North Oxford, is a sister. HOT LICENSE PLATE JEWELS...........TRAILER COUPLER BALLS....HEADLAMP RELAYS..................... OUTSIDE MHIROH.S (Non-GIare)SWITCHES...................................SPEEDOMETER CABLE AND For Most Cars — Complete.FUEL PUMP REPAIR KITS FUNERAL OF C. L. BOLE HELD AT WOODVILLE The funeral of Cecil L. Bole, former principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who died at his summer home, Birch Point, Balsam Lake, on Monday September 8th, was held the following Wednesday from the home of his brother, Percy Bole, Woodville. Service in the Pres­ byterian Church, Woodville, was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, former pastor of the deceased, at St. Paul’s Church, Ingersoll. There was a large attendance of friends from the Woodville district as well as several from Ingersoll, with many beautiful floral offerings as tokens of sympathy and esteem. MATS Felt Backs ..........................$1.95 ..........................$215 ..........................$2.15 .........................$245 Cars.....................$1.90 HEATERS Display $31.45 SNOWFENCE and “FIBREEN” PAI Po rta b le SM* Alsd Stock a HAWK 42 King SL W. Full Lj i^nPoultry I FEED CO Phone 429 Your support is needed for KIWANIS Community and Crippled Child Welfare. Friday - Tomorrow Night - Sept. 19 ANQTHER TOP-FLIGHT STAN PATTON and Hi j Lionel Thornton and His Casa Ro ADMISSION SO CEN’n sr DANCE BAND iw, Distinctly Different | ALL-REED DAJCE ORCHESTRA Featuring lA ely GENE CORDAY RBAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ■ ^■ets on sale at: V£ham’s - Carr’s Book Store - Smith-Ferguson Advance, 85 Cents At Door, $1.00 each Ingersoll Community Centre