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OCLnew_1947_09_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll London Salvation Army Band Gave Fine Program The Salvation Army London Cita­ del Band, under bandmaster Glen Shepherd, presented a very fine con­ cert in the Market Square, Saturday night, in aid of the Red Shield Appeal for Ingersoll and district. Victor Brooks, Publicity Chairman of the local committee, acted as chairman of the evening and ex­ pressed pleasure at seeing such a splendid turnout of citizens. Chief speaker of the evening, K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, in speaking on behalf of the appeal, expressed the hope that everyone would support it liberally, because of the far-reaching benefits extended by the Salvation Army in all its activi­ ties. Mr. Daniel spoke from exper­ ience, in haring seen results of the fifie work done. A. M. Morris, General Chairman of the local committee, announced that already $700 of the $2400 objective for this district had been contributed. He expressed hope that Ingersoll’s generosity would meet the objective. The fine program was thoroughly enjoyed, the musical numbers being exceptionally well rendered. PAGEANT OF DOLLS TO BE SHOWN HERE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 single Copy^, 6 Cento - $2:00 Per Annum - U.S.A^U.W Well known characters from his­ tory both past and present, are por­ trayed in Mrs. MacFarlane’s pageant of dolls to be displayed*all day Sat­ urday at the Walker Store, under the auspices of the Sisters of the Skillet. The collection consists of 85 dolls, dressed by Mrs. R. L. Mac­ Farlane, Toronto, who in search of a hobby, decided that she would like to portray famous characters. Ranging in size from 9 to 15 inches, the dolls almost bring to life such well-known personages as Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, Florence Nightingale, an Im­ perial Princess, as well as many contemporary ones.. Their costumes are correct-jn every detail, having been matfef by Mrs. MacFarlane, after having done considerable his­ torical research in each case. The pageant attracted large crowds at the C.N.E., fascinated by the intriguing costumes and the ex­ quisite handiwork. It has also been exhibited at various church, club and school affairs in Toronto and has been highly praised in the press. Its appearance in Ingersoll is keenly anticipated. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT L.O.B.A. MEETING Thursday evening last, L.O.lfA. Pride of Ingersoll Lodge, No. 538, met in the lodge rooms with.a very good attendance. Three candidates were given the second degree by the iegree team and were received into full membership in the lodge. During the business of the evening several plans were made for the fall and i inter months. Christmas cards were 1 brought in by the secretary and >ere ( given over to the Deputy Mistress at 1 whose home members are requested ’ to call for them. 1 At the closing of lodge, refresh­ ments were served by Sisters Mac- i Pherson and C. (Mitchell. 1 ST. JAMES’ A. Y. P. A. HELD BUSINESS MEETING LUMBER DEALERS MAKING EFFORT TOPREVENT INFLATION At a special meeting of the Direc­ tors of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers* Association, held in Toronto on September 18th, the effect of De­ control on lumber prices was thor­ oughly reviewed. Regret was ex­ pressed that a wrong impression had gone forth through the press and radio that lumber prices in general were about to b^ advanced consider­ ably. This erroneous impression was caused, no doubt, by notification, in the press of a recent increase on some items from British Columbia. The retail lumber interests feel a re­ sponsibility to the public to main­ tain as far as possible the present price structure, and will use their best endeavour to impress upon the producers of lumber that this think­ ing is not necessary at this time. The retailers feel that the housing situation in Canada is still far from being solved and intend to co-oper­ ate so that the building of small homes may be continued till the de­ mands are satisfied. St. James’ Church A.Y.P.A. held a business meeting on Monday even­ ing, with a splendid attendance. The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, was in charge. The following officers were elected: Honorary Preiiderft—Rev. Carman J. Queen. President—Alma Tonks. Vice-President—Molly Heenan. Secretary—Jim Douglas. Corresponding Secretary — Marie Webb. Treasurer—Bruce Weston. Pianist—John Wash. Press Reporter—Kitty Heenan. Conveners—Social, Martin Brooks, James Rowse Huntley Weds Betty Jean Baskett Salford United Church, decorated with pink and white gladioli and ferns, was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Saturday, September 20th, at 4 p.m., when Betty Jean, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett, of Salford, became the bride of James Rowse (Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley, Putnam. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming, pastor of the church. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, played the wedding music and Kenneth Monck of Tillsonburg, sang, accompanied by Mr. Thompson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white satin, with an off-the- shoulder neckline, edged with lace, a net yoke, long sleeves tapered, full- length embroidered net veil and sweetheart headdress. ~ bouquet was of red stephanotis. Miss Mary Baskett, sister of the bride, as maid-or-honour, was in peach taffeta and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids were | Misses Doris Huntley, the groom’s sister, and Barbara Baskett, sister of the bride. The former was in blue taffeta and carried pink roses; the latter, in yellow taffeta, carried Talisman roses. They wore sweet­ heart headdresses. Jack Baskett, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ivan^^skett, of Salford, and Tom Eidt,"Ingersoll, were ushers. Gladioli in mixed colours, decor­ ated the home of the bride’s parents, where the reception was held. Mrs. Baskett received the guests in a black crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Huntley, the groom’s mother, assisted. She wore blue crepe, black accessories and pink roses. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold chaletaine; to the best man, ushers and soloist, billfolds. The bride gave compacts to her attend­ ants; to the organist and waitresses, cups and saucers. For the wedding trip to Eastern points, the bride wore a turquoise gabardine suit with brown access­ ories and pink roses. They will re­ side in Putnam. Her shower roses and Miss Grace Patterson Returned Missionary Tendered Reception ThamMford—A reception to hon­ our Miss Grace Patterson who re­ cently arrived home from the mis­ sion field in India where she has spent thirty years in missionary work, was held in Westminster Uni­ ted Church, recently. A program con­ sisting of instrumental musk by Mrs. rank Valentine; a quartette com­ posed of Mrs. Jas. McKay, Mrs. Mer­ ritt Hogg, Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Miss Annabel McKay; solo Baskerville, Ldrna Young at the duet by Don Hogg, accompanied Hogg at joyed, the the Annie by Miss trumpet and Ken Mrs. G. G. much en- pastor of and following were given the local society Hogg; from the by Mrs. Arthur Kintore Society by ; St John’s Angli- Mrs. Alfred Cole, Society by Mrs. 'Mrs. can North Brown. Miss Patterson thanked those who so kindly welcomed her back to the community. She gave a brief outline of her “goodbye” to India, when she was presented w’ith a medal for pub­ lic service in India. Rev. G. Russell brought greetings from St. John’s Anglican Church. Refreshments and a social time followed in the school room after the meeting. MR. and MRS. H. LITTLE HONOURED BY ZENDA COMMUNITY ON TUESDAY Jane Balfour; Education, Rita . Tonks; Worship, IMyfanwy Harvey; ' Musical, Kathleen Fordham. ' Following. the election, the presi­ dent, Alma Tonks, presided over a short business meeting. It was de­ cided that next weeJds meeting was to be a social with Martin Brooks in charge. The meeting was marked with en­ thusiasm and the young people look forward to a winter of worthwhile activity. MISS M. McBETH HOSTESS TO EXCELSIOR CLASS SHOWER TENDERED MISS BERNICE WHITE A charmingly arranged shower held Monday evening at the MISS LYDIA DOUGLASFETED AT SHOWER A delightfully arranged miscellan­ eous shower was held Friday even­ ing, in honour Of Miss Lydia Doug­ las, a popular bride-elect of the month, at the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Douglas, Oxford street The gifts were arranged in a nicely decorated old-fashioned well and the bride-elect was assisted in opening them by Miss Violet Drum­ mond. The recipient responded fit­ tingly, acknowleding her gifts. Refreshments were later served by the hostess, Mrs. Wm. F. Doug­ las, assisted by Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Lillian Shapley and Miss Violet Drummond. BUSINESS ILIFE SWITH/POCK To your ydungster mean ten confic boo id odd candy bars. It cJ step on the road to 4 it takes only a dollar J ings account treal. V When youi the habit of much more account You\el stability, purposed help him to help hi By the (lime he’s ready to begin his* full-time career, he will realize the value of a financial reserve that may enable him to ward off misfor­ tune or to take advantage of oppor­ tunity. Why not send him around to the Bank of Montreal to open an account tomorrow? Mr. C. E. Shaw, local branch manager, and his staff will be happy to assist your youngster to make his first deposit in a “Success fund." in the *RTS r-MONEY [ dollar may t or a dozen- also mean a cess ... for > open a sav- lank of Mon­ ■ your child in laving, you do h>uild a bank pirn to achieve ns. patience . . self. The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Bible Class of the Baptist Church, was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie McBeth, Whiting street The meeting was to have taken the form of a wiener roast, but because of the weather it was held indoors. Mrs. H. Thompson, the president, conducted the opening exercises, assisted by Mrs. George Langford. Routine business was discussed. The great need of sewing for hopitals in the mission field was stressed. The program arranged by Mrs. Ernest Rowland, and Mrs. Lome Hyden, followed the original plan as far as possible. Mrs. J. Barnes told a num­ ber of campfire stories, which lost none of their interest in the changed situation. A pleasant incident of the evening was a surprise visit from Rev. G. A. McLean and Mrs- McLean of Grims­ by, formerly of Ingersoll. During the social hour wieners and coffee were served. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mark- b*m. was home of Mrs. Roy Owen, for Miss Bernice White, a bride of this week. Fifty friends were present The hostess was assisted in the arrange­ ments by Mrs. Albert Harrison, mother of the guest of honour. The rooms were attractively dec­ orated with flowers and the gifts were presented in a huge basket, beautifully decorated with pink and white crepe paper lovers’ knots. Miss White graciously expressed thanks to her friends for the many beautiful gifts and kindly wishes. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harrison, and Misses Marjorie White, Kay Hut­ chison and Ruth Collins. < Zenda—On Tuesday evenij large number of the resided— _Zenda community gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Hi Sr., in their new home iwSalford. Rev. R. B. Cumming ha the program, the gath< part in different group i Mrs. Ernest Harrison^ dress of app wishes to .vA were membaMrs. Little bl W.M.S. and ’ member of t father before James Little I Little Jr., is n< place. Mr. Little* council work in ■ and also has beenI ford County Coui of years. Mrs. J. J. Poole; Harrison present! Little with an upholstered chair, and J. J. Poole and H. E. Hadcock pre­ sented them with a coffee table. Both expressed thanks for the kind­ ness and good wishes and invited all to visit them. ireciationj and Mrij of Little, dJBharge ofJng taking Bt>n tests, read an ad- and good Little, who ida Church, Member of the Jltle a life-long ■ munity. HisId lived on the lad, and Harry Suing on the old j been active in reham Township member of Ox- 1 for a number d Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Helen Edith Quinn, Bride of Edward Ernest Coward One of the season’s prettiest wed­ dings was held Wednesday, Septem­ ber 16th, at 2.30 p.m., at Salford United Church, when the minister, - Rev. R. B. Cumming united in mar- - riage, Helen Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quinn, Salford, i and Edward Ernest Coward, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coward, Hamil- - ton. The church was decorated with - white standards of Aladdin gladioli . and ferns, the guest pews being - marked with white satin bows and - gladioli tips. b Miss Dora M. Harrison played the i Wedding Music and during the ser- b vice Fred Henry sang “Because” t and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” i Mr. Quinn gave his daughter in . marriage. Her floor-length gown was - of white brocaded taffeta and her t veil of rose point lace. She wore the : groom’s gift, a rhinestone and sap- i phire choker and carried a shower ' bouquet of Better Time roses and • gypsophilia. The maid of honour, Miss Flor­ ence McIntosh of Ingersoll, wore a gown of seafoam green taffeta, mat­ ching feathered hat and carried a fan-shaped bouquet of Talisman roses. Misses Jean Woods of London, and Doris Quinn of Salford, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids, the former in peach, the latter in blue taffeta, with matching feather hats, and carrying fans of Briarcliffe and Johanna Hill roses. Little Margaret Stern of Rocky Mount, North Caro­ lina, was a charming flower girl in a yellow frock, and carrying a white basket of mauve asters. Robert Coward, Hamilton, attend­ ed his brother as groomsman. The ushers were Lome Quinn, Salford, brother of the bride, and Ilirris Phillips, Mount Elgin. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where a profusion of utumn flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. Quinn, received with the bridal party, and was gowned in royal blue crepe with black accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Coward, the groom's mother, : was in queen's blue crepe, black accessories and corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Those who assisted in serving the guests were Mrs. Mar­ ion Dobbit, Toronto; Misses fran­ cos Davidson, Preston; Carole Liv­ ingston, Salfc-rd; Jane Harris, Jean Jackson and Alma Richards, London. J^ater the happy couple left on a 1 honeymoon to be spent in NorthernOntario. For travelling the bride 1 donned a dressmaker suit of teal blue with black accessories, mink neck- ‘ piece and corsage bouquet of orchid gladioli. 1 On their return, Mr. and Mrs.Coward will reside at 41 Robins 1 Avenue, Hamilton, Ont. Guests were present from Rocky 1 Mount, North Carolina, Freemont and Detroit, Mich., Hamilton, Pres­ ton, London, Ingersoll and district. < Enthusiastic Audience Heard Plans for Recreation Council YOUTH RALLY TO BE HELD IN BAPTIST CHURCH Evon Hedley, Brantford, wlio with a group of members of the Canadian Youth For Christ Fellowship, will The Ingersoll Community Advis­ ory Council for Recreation was brought nearer actuality Tuesday evening, at a well attended meeting in the town hall, under the chairman­ ship of F. Earl Johnston. Special makers of the evening were C. Pearson, Brantford; chairman recreational council, Paris ind N. A. Garland, in change of the committee on programs for the On­ tario Department of Education. The first two speakers spoke in high praise of the success of the organized recreational programs as carried out in their respective communities. Moving pictures of similar move­ ments in other communities were shown by Jack Hunsberger, through the courtesy of the William Stone Sons Company. These enabled the audience to gain a better idea of what can be accomplished by directed and co-ordinated effort, in giving all members of the community an opportunity to enjoy art, drama, music, literature and sports. Betty Crawford, Rev. C. D. Deniel, Mayor C. W. Riley and Ross Fewster, were made additionail mem- director of recreation, Charles H. Bennett, EVON HEDLEY visit Ingersoll Baptist Church for the autumn rally day services, Sun­ day, October 5th. Mr. Hedley is secretary of the Fel- . ___,________„ lucul.lowship. He has been very successful Ibers of the already existing steering in youth welfare work, his meetings attracting thousands of young people as well as grown-ups. Special music will be a feature of the service. Ing­ ersoll is fortunate in having’an opportunity to hear this remarkable speaker. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT THEIR OFFICERS / The regular meeting of Trinity' United Church Young People’s So­ ciety, was held in the church parlour* on Monday evening. The president, Miss Violet Drummond, conducted the opening exercises, after which the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, pre­ sided for the election of officers, which resulted as follows:' President—Violet Drummond. Vice-President—Olive Bradford. Secretary—Nellie Hutcheson. Assistant—Norine Jackson. Treasurer—Alan Waring. Publications—Mavis Marlatt. Missions—Jean Barnes, Ruth Dan­ iel. Fellowship — Carman Herdman, Isabelle McKay. Culture—Gretchen Lacoma, Dor­ othy Barnes. Citizenship—Pat Groom, Dorothy Hutcheson, Lois Bradford. Recreation—Don Rennie, Eddie Underwood. Pianist—Connie Beans, Gordon Hinge. Press Reporter—Marion Wilson. Social—Patricia Miller, Ernie Un­ derwood, Eva Groom, Shirley Telfer, Howard Garland, (Maurice Thornton and Vera Hutchinson. committee, which has been entrusted with furtherance of the project to the stage when it can be turned over to an advisory council and appointed executive, that will carry on for the town and district Mr. Garland outlined the assist­ ance to be given by the Department of Education, in order to encourage the project. Altogether the meeting V.->S marked by enthusiasm on the part of all present and it is hoped \ that all organizations in town will ■share in the work now being done by a few. MISS KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE HELD MEETING - At the regular meeting of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, held in the I.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday evening of last week, presided over by Sister Alberta Dakin, N.G., at which nil the officers were present, as well as a goodly number of members, plans were made for the initiation of five new members into the mysteries of the Rebekah Degree, on Tuesday, October 7. The degree team from Rose Lodge, Woodstock, will offic­ iate Christmas cards were distri­ buted to be sold by the members. Following the formal closing of lodge, a social time was spent. Re­ freshments were served by Sisters Helen Luno, P.N.G., Ann Matthews and Nellie MarlatL MR. ud MRS. BURCHELL HONOURED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward GQling entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening, at Elm­ hurst House, at a farewell gathering for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burchell, who with their sons, Michael, Phillip and Robert, leave on Saturday, for London, where Mr. Burchell has been transferred by the Bank of Montreal. The evening was spent in a social way with music and a sing-song, and a corn roast. On behalf of those present, the hostess presented a beautiful table lamp to the guests of honour, while Mr. Gilling briefly expressed regret over their departure and extended good wishes for happiness in their new home. TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO-MORROW The Track and Field Meet of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute will be held to-morrow, (Friday), Septem­ ber 26th, at 9 a.m. Added-dnterest in this event has been given by the fact that winners will take part in the district Track and Field Meet to be held in Ingersoll, October 2nd. The public are invited to attend these events. ANNOUNI Mr. and Mrs. Ro of Ingersoll, annou ment of their ( Eleanor Catherine,.’ Reg-N.William Fran\i " ‘ son of the late Reeves. The mi early in October at her parents’ home in Ingersoll, Ontario. r Wheeler Green ice the engage- Idest daughter, to Mr. kevea of Toronto, > and Mrs. Herbert ge will take place PICKARD GAVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE Charles Keenan, (nee Doris was honoured by some 50 friends, last Friday evening, Mrs. Lilly), of her at a miscellaneous shower, given by Miss Sarah Pickard at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickard, Alma street. Bouquets of zinnias and dahlias as well as pink and white streamers, decorated the rooms. Streamers were also festooned on the gift table. The guest of honour, who was taken by surprise, was greeted on her entry by the gathering singing, “Here Comes the Bride.” Her sister, Miss Mary Lilly, assisted in unwrap­ ping the gifts, for which she grac­ iously thanked her friends. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Herman Mac­ Millan, Helen Penner and Emerson Marr. LOBLAW STAFF HELD A WIENER ROAST On Thursday evening of last week the staff of Loblaw’s held a wiener roast at Cold Springs, west of the town. A pleasant time was spent around the camp fire, with a sing­ song and “camp-fire" stories. Dur­ ing the course of the evening, Harold Smith, manager, on behalf of the staff, made a presentation of linen to Mrs. Anson Hughes, (nee Norma Dalton), in honor of her recent marriage, and as a token of their good wishes. DEATH OF AN INFANT Rev. R. A. Facey officiated at the funeral on Monday afternoon of Mervin Karl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemp, Charles street east, whose death occurred at Alex­ andra Hospital on Sunday. Inter­ ment took' place nt the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT MAKES GENEROUS GIFT The many friends of Mrs. A. Stephen Vavra, formerly Etta Wat- terworth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Watter- worth of Ingersoll, will be interested in a story which appeared recently in the Los Angeles, California news­ papers. The item tells of the formal acceptance of the University of California at Los Angeles, of the famed Vavra estate. The late Mr. Vavra was considered one of the finest Botanists in California and his beautiful gardens give ample proof not only of his knowledge but of his love of flowers. For years the Bot­ any students at 'U.C.L.A. used the gardens for their studies and he was always very willing to help them in their work. After his death, Mrs. Vavra offered the property to the University as a memorial to her hus­ band and to further the study of Botany. With this acceptance, .the estate becomes a part of the University, although the home is reserved for Mrs. Vavra’s use • as long as she wishes. I.C.I. ENJOYS MOVIES On Monday morning the students enjoyed an unusual feature when a film “The God of Creation" was shown. The opening scenes were taken through a giant 100 inch tele­ scope of Mount Wilson Observatory, Southern California. Other scenes depicted the miracle, development, of plant and insect life, in. vivid, natural colors. The film was not only instinctive, but also was extremely interesting and carried a vital message to the students. PUBLIC SCHOOLTEACHERS HONOUR NEW MEMBERS On Thursday afternoon last, the staffs of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools held a tea in honour of the new members on the teaching staff. The Home Ec­ onomics Room was tastefully decor­ ated for the occasion with bouquets of autumn flowers, The table was lovely with a lace cloth and a centre­ piece of autumn flowers arranged artistically in a crystal bowl. A social time was enjoyed. Principal A. G. Murray introdu­ ced the new teachers and wished them much success in their teaching days in Ingersoll, to which each re­ plied in a few well chosen words. Mr. L. B, Hyde, Inspector of Public Schools and Mrs. Hyde, were guests present Mr. Hyde spoke briefly to the teachers. Mrs. A. G. Murray presided over the tea cups. The tea was convened by Miss J. Forrester, assisted by Mrs. H. Zur- brigg, Mrs, D. Shier, Mrs. H. Lundy, Miss Violet Goodwill and Mr. John Cook. FORMER PASTOR AT TABERNACLE Rev. Phillip Hawtin of Santa Mon­ ica, California, occupied the pulpit at the Pentecostal Tabernacle on Sunday, when large congregations, both iporning and evening, welcomed their former pastor. Mrs. Hawtin, who had accompanied her husband to Ingersoll, received word Friday of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. May, so she returned to /California by plane, Saturday. Simcoe—Frederick James (Mick­ ey) Andrews, 6 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. James Andrews, died after one day’s illness of the deadly bulbar type of polio. PARIS PRESBYTERY YOUNG PEOPLE HELD FINE RALLY HERE Approximately 80 young people from churches within the Presbytery of Paris, attended a rally in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Monday evening. Rev. George W. Murdoch, pastor of the church welcomed the visitors. The meeting was in charge of the president, Stephen Robinson, Brantford, who presented a pennant to Knox Church, Woodstock group for having the best attendance at meeting,s the group from Mount Pleasant, receiving one for the best church attendance. Guest speaker of the evening, Rev. J. R. Waldie, St. George’s Presbyter­ ian Church, London, delivered a stirr­ ing address on “Ambassadors for Christ.” Miss Helen Nagle, Ingersoll, was elected convener of the Service Com­ mittee. An interesting missionary film was shown. Refreshments were served by Misses Mabel Campbell, Stella Knox and Helen Nagle. RUTH LENORE TOPHAM BRIDE OF J. H. RICHARDSON The Baptist Church was the set­ ting for a lovely fall wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Ruth Len- ore, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Topham, Ingersoll, was united in marriage with John Henry Richardson, St Thomas. Rev. George A. McLean, Grimsby, former pastor of the church, performed the cere­ mony, and Miss Edith Making pre­ sided at the organ. Mrs. J. W. Mc­ Kinney sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, and “At Dawning.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of bridal satin with floor-length veil falling from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress, embroidered with pearls. She carried a lovers’ knot of white roses. The bridal attendants were Misses Lida K. Topham, Hamilton, sister of the bride, and Noreen Loughrey of London, her cousin. They were gowned alike in carib gold crepe, \ and wore chaplets to match their cascade of chrysanthemums and roses. Robert Sullivan, St. Thomas, was the best man. The ushers were Paul Cain and Glen Bartram. Silver grey with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses, was worn by the bride’s mother, for the reception which fol­ lowed at the home of the bride’s parents. The groom’s mother assisted in a gown of aqua shade with bla ct accessories and corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Following a wedding trip to the Adirondack*, the bride and groom will "live in St Thomas. Take care of the present and the future will take care of itself. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pr'nted in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office o' Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - ProprUtnv znu editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 \i- - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per fear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. j Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 20th, 1936 ' PERSONALS Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Roger Miller left on Sunday on a business trip to St. Louis. ■Mrs. John McTavish and small son of Seaforth, spent the past week with relatives in town. " MY WEEK "— by — R. J. Deachtnan MARRIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1947 The Women Helped In recognition of the part played by women during the war, a news despatch reports that National Film Board to be making a film entitled, “Women Are People.” Women from Halifax to Vancouver, at their various occupations and in­ terests will be shown. Before the war, one out of ten women working was married, now it is one out of four. Many of them wish to remain in occupations outside the home, although there are strong influences against their doing so. Broadly* speaking, there is no rea­ son why they should not. But it does not seem as if each woman should consider her individual case, and circumstances, before making a decision. The film is likely to be an interesting one which might be shown to advantage outside our own country, as the following incident, revealed by Miss Anna P. Lewis, a-Canadian delegate at the first post-war convention of the Associated Coun­ trywomen of the World, held recently in Amster­ dam, and reported in the Londpn Free Press, will show. When taking snapshots while touring in Holland, Miss Lewis was watched by some little girls, one of whom remarked that the stranger must be English. An interpreter said she was Can­ adian, at which the children laughed and giggled, for to them Canadians weree soldiers. They apparently knew nothing of Canadian women. No one would for a moment deny our soldiers all the credit they deserve for their fine achieve­ ment in Holland. They hold a high place in the estimation of the Dutch people. But in order to make the tale complete it would be fitting that an account of the fine support given by the women to the men, should also be shown to the people of the liberated countries. HUTCHISON—BLOOR—At the Baptist parson­ age, Ingersoll, Ont, on Wednesday, Sept. 19th, 1917, by Rev. Jos. Janes, Miss Dorithea Prudence Bloor, to Mr. Thomas Hutchison, both of Inger­ soll. BEACHV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing have returned from their wedding trip to Montreal and eastern cities and Ijave taken up housekeeping in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Canfield spent part of last • week in London, the guests of Capt and Mrs. Hudson. One of the foremost features of London Fair, the Musical Ride by Major Osborne’s Calvary Unit, will be* seen at the Ingersoll Fair on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. The music for the day will be furnished by the famous First Hussars Band of London. Death came very suddenly to Mrs. Wm. Pipc^ on Monday afternoon at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Newell, Charles street west. The funeral was held this afternoon from Mrs. Nevieits home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and was very largely attended. Death has claimed a highly respected lady of this community in the person of Mrs. James Mar­ tin, who passed away Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Folden’s Corners, in her 84th year. Three granddaughters are left to mourn her loss: Mrs. C. F. Chesterman, Ingersoll; Mrs. Norman Thornton and -Mrs. Roy Warren, Dereham. I had a letter from a man a few days ago who asked this startling question: "How do you manage to write on so wide a variety of sub­ jects? Nothing seems to escape your interest. Ah! many things escape. It’s hard to see everything, easy to write on what one sees. Up from the farms of the country, from the sidewalks of the cities, from starry nights and sunlit days there comes from every human being a story, to tell the story is as easy as talking. THE LOVE OF A DOG ian Communists, "believed to be wor­king under a Moscow time-table”,have "launched their long-awaited ’battle for Italy”—what ever that may mean. One would think that the world in time would learn that peace comes from being willing to fight for it, if that be necessary. I always want to ask the man who writes an item like that if he has read the history of the last few yean, and if he be­ lieves that the peace loving nations can afford to permit the smallest nations to be over-ridden by any big bully who comes along. THE NEED OF COURAGE (U IMPERIAL BANKSavings Account, 1. A sofa and convenient way to save money. 2. Ready cash in casa of n 3. A foundation for futu Fall Fair Will Celebrate Centennary Plans for the Ingersoll Fair are going ahead satisfactorily, as far as the efforts of the Fair Board are concerned. This is to be an important event, celebrating as it does, the one hundredth anniversary of its founding. It has sometimes been remarked that Ingersoll people are not sufficiently proud of the town’s history. There is certainly every reason for their being proud of it, for all up through the years, it has played an important part in the life of the Dominion and has made a fine contribution in that respect. Ingersoll people have no need to hide their light under a bushel. The Fair this year, offers a splendid opportunity by which to tell the tale of the life of the com­ munity, and while the committees are working, individuals also may render a good deal of assist­ ance, by offering their services or suggestions. Some one might know of some incident in the town or district that would be useful in arranging a pageant or a display. If so, this is the opportunity to shAre the information. We r. peat the request on behalf of the Fair Board, that any article connected with the early life of the district be lohned for the antique ex­ hibit. This will be a really big event in the life of the town and it is hoped that everyone will co­ operate in an effort to make it a success. The following young ladies from Ingersoll are enrolled at the Normal School, London: Misses Lydia Baigent, Agnes Currie, Violet Goodwill, Annie B. Miller, Muriel Munroe, Margaret Mut- erer and Ethel A. Rogers; Misses Ethel Boyes, Mossley; Edna M. Harrison, Salford and Helen W. McKay, Thamesford. The Young People’s meeting in St. Paul’s Church was well attended on -Monday evening. 'Miss McLeish occupied the chair. A corn roast will be held at the home of Archibald McNiven, West Oxford, on Monday evening when motors will take out all those interested in the work of the Young People's Society. Gradual Deflation or Crash It has been stated that it rests largely, with the public as to whether food prices go up or down. So far consumers have shown little inclination to help the situation, as they appear ready to meet each increase as it is announced. An out of town firm doing considerable business in Ingersoll, is reported to have become alarmed over the reduction in orders received. On enquir­ ing amongst its customers as to the cause, it has found that most of the average family income is now required for food, so there is little left for other things. Prices have reached the unhealthy state of inflation. War is an unhealthy state also, but when it is thrust upon us, its exigencies com­ pel us to allow inflation. However, when the one is over, the other should be disposed of also. In order to deal with inflation, some firms have set a good example by announcing price-reduct­ ions. This is the gradual deflation method by which it is hoped to avoid a depression. Their J hopes cannot: be realized however, unless there is co-operation jail along the line, by all who have something to sell, whether it be goods .or services.The alternative is a crash, sooner or later. The Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U. Societies had a most enjoyable social evening on Monday in the lecture room of the Baptist Church. Freeman ^Elliott presided and the numbers on the much ■appreciated programme were: Vocal solos, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Tune, Miss Addie Elliott, Miss Win­ ders and Billie Keeler; piano duet, Misses Dorothy Robinson And Pearl Lowery; piano solo, Blake ^Cornfoot; violin solo, Mrs. Sivyer; recitations, Misses Kathleen Edmonds and Edith Gray and a whistling duet by the Messrs. Cook. The pastor, Rev. Jos. Janes, gave a very forceful and in- strustive address. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 24th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore were week-end visitors in Niagara Falls.. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDonald are holidaying this week with friends in Montreal. Miss Gladys Borland has returned to Ingersoll after visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs. C. F. O'Connor of Minot N.D., is spending a few days in town with relatives and friends. •Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs? Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. ■Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, and Mrs. McDonald' of Galt, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. A pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, when Dr. J. G. Miller united in marriage Marion Agnes Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, to Norman Wilson Holt of Dorchester. Suggestion For a Less-Crowded Christmas Season With Christmas just three months away, many people will soon begin plans for the festive sea­ son. So, this seems like a suitable time to repeat a suggestion made in the Tribune last November, but which was said then to be too late to be fol­ lowed last year. The suggestion was, that instead of holding so many entertainments before Christ- fas, it might be better to leave some of them until after the holidays. What with shopping, examinations, church and school entertainments, as well as home festivities, mothers, teachers and children become involved in • hectic rush, leaving many too exhausted to de­ rive benefit from the great day when it arrives. In drawing up a schedule for Christmas enter­ tainment, it might be a good idea for teachers of both day and Sunday Schools to co-operate and make an arrangement whereby some of the cele­ brations could be held in the New Year. Large congregations were present both morn­ ing and evening for the Harvest Thanksgiving services in St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday last, when Rev. G. Lightbourn, rector of St. James* Church, Stratford, delivered very inspiring and appropriate messages. Rev. C. K. Masters, the rector, was in charge. Mr. Lawrence Owen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, corner George and William streets, left on Monday morning for London, where he regis­ tered at Huron College and commenced his studies at Western University on Wednesday morning to prepare for the Anglican ministry. The town of Ingersoll lost a widely known and esteemed resident in the passing of William Kir­ win, whose death occurred at the family residence, Oxford street, at a late hour on Tuesday evening, Sept. 22nd, in his 71st year. Left to mourn his passing are his widow and one daughter, Miss Helen, at home; also three brothers and one sister. A few days ago I read this item j in the Letters’ Column of the Ed­ monton Journal:“Sir—For many years we who | live in the west end, had a friend. Ths friend was a Collie dog, his name was Brownie. “Brownie had a good home but he also had so many friends that he only spent part of his time at home. Early or late you could see him trotting along, his old tail wag­ ging along with him—a bit slower of late, for Brownie was getting old. "Sometimes he would only stay a little while, after expressing his thanks for a bit of meat, or on a hot day, a drink of cold water. Then again he might stay all night. He was good to our cats, and we have seen him chase other dogs who were after them' He never hurt them and they loved him. “Brownie loved to ride in a car, and he dearly loved to be petted. "Everyone around h?re had a’good word for him. We are going to miss him very much for Brownie has left us. The long call has come for him, and no more shall we hear his happy bark, find him waiting at our door. Jimmy and Olive Murdoch.” That’s a good story, it’s literature. It comes from the heart of two young people who mourn the loss of a dear friend. There is much of life that is clean and wholesome, yes and much that is silly or stupid. War is both, silly and stupid. Time after time some despot moves a tiny hesitating step to­ wards war, moves warily just to see what happens. He does it several times to test out public opinion thenI jumps—and war is on. The last war could have been snuffed out a score iof times if the people who wanted peace had been stern enough to put a foot down and take a chance. Yes, a chance of war. The best prospect of stopping war is to have the courage, if need be, to fight for peace. We watched, in the past, the looting of China by Japan, did nothing about it, watched again while Mussolini triumphed over Ethiopia—did nothing. Hitler entered’ Austria and the Rhineland. These were preliminary steps. A United Nations could have stopped 1 these moves by united action. Why watch a cancer while it spreads— cull in the doctor at once. War is worse than cancer. Russia has developed a new tech­ nique. Slowly she undermines her enemies by communistic activity, then when they are completely de­ bauched she takes over, puts in a puppet government. The rest is easy, the Kremlin pulls the strings. The fear of war is the cause of war. What we need is an organization of the great powers pledged to peace, and prepared to take joint action SJ5-44 4. Enhanced credit because of the proof book of your ability to manage m Many successful bus ning in a small sa thrifty living is saving part of your Build for tomorrow Account today. IMPo careers ha s account. ad their begin- very essence of bit of systematically week. g an Imperial Bank Savings BANK CANADA Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. Old Belt. Norfolk County, referred to as the New Belt, came into pro­ duction about five or six years after the end of the First World War. There was, as a consequence, an immediate expansion from less than 22 million pounds between 1920 and 1924 to almost 28 million pounds in 1932, 35 million pounds in 1935, 78 million pounds in 1938, and approx­ imately 120 million pounds in 1946. Practically all of this increase was due to acreage expansion in Norfolk County and district. There are great many things in the world that we are not sure of, _ ____ _ ___ ____ but there is one thing we may be whenever the threat of war appears. I sure of—"Be sure your sins will Life can be safer for dogs and men if we make it so—not otherwise. fid you out. ‘NEW BELT” TOBACCO Although there are several types of tobacco grown in Canada, includ­ ing flue-cured (Virginia or cigarette leaf), burley, dark air-cured, dark fire-cured, cigar and pipe leaf, no type has shown the phenomenal ex­ pansion that has featured the pro- THE FEAR OF WAR In an Eastern paper I read this item: "An early consequence of Amer­ ican inteference in Greece may be . military intervention in Greece, once | duction of flue-cured tobacco, says the British troops withdraw. Supplies I Dr. N. A. MacRae, Chief, Tobacco of weapons and war-equipment have Division, Experimental Farms Ser­ aiready been sent to the Greek army vice, Dominion Department of Agri- from the former war-areas in the culture. Mediterranean. ; During the early years, product- “After Greece, Italy.” ' ion of fiue-cured leaf was limited to "Washington now says that Ital-.^Essex County, now known ns the ENGINE TUNE curesJhar d S’LT ING IN El BOLLrO RIC (Fleischi Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 9ft M oth er P lay s With Dr. Chase1* Syrupin the House What a satisfaction it is for mothersto always have Dr. Chase's Syrup ofLinseed and Turpentine liana tocheck coughs and coldsFor nearly half a'centSyrup has been the stafor coughs and coldsmajority of- homes,dependable as ever and jto use. Dr. Chase'sof Linseed and Turpentine 35f! Family size 3 times as much 75£ writ, Ornithologist THE FARMER —a Conservationist Farmers can improve thoir propotty,and at th. same time provide cover for gamo birds by fencing in theirwoodlob to keep oal grazing cattle. TOienev^g danger threatens her brood of downy chicks, the noher RKed Grouse invites death by trying to lore the intruder afcy bA the nest. While she acts instinctively to preserve theswcieaflre can act intelligently to help her. We need only togw NdKire a chance, tn order to ensure the continued abundance offccfpartridge'', one of Canada's most celebrated game bird*. • WtfBd and cover are the most important considerations in thelife Of a bird . . . few perish from the effects of adverse weatheralone.” •An excerpt from—CONSERVATION AND WINTERHELP FOR OUR BIRDS, by J. L Baillie, Jr., on. in a series of pamphlets published by The Carling Conservation Chib. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1947 P 1 <||tg«Wgg<UX-!JJUI‘"J!- .............JlJJL-l—J'J. J.iJU4JtaW.1!SBaiUFALL FAIR DATESAtwood .............................Sept 26-27Drumbo ........ Sef»t 24-26Paris ............ ......Sept. 26-27Brussels....................................Oct. 2-3 Burford......................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Dorchester —...........................Oct 1 St Marys ..................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Woodstock .............................Oct 1-4 ZENDAMrs. Lloyd Topham of Wood­stock, spent Wednesday and Thurs­day with Mr. and Mrs. FloydSwance.Mrs. J. Carroll of London, spentThursday and Friday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison.A very successful and enjoyable softball tournament was held Thurs­day morning and afternoon at the Zenda Park. The West Liners ball LOBLAWSCHEESE Zurich ...............................Sept 29-30Ingersoll ...... Oct 9-11 Mount Brydges ...... Oct 7 Simcoe (Norfolk County) ....Oct 6-9 Wingham (Horse Show)........Nov. 6 Royal Winter Fair, Toronto .........................Nov. 18-26 HONOR THE BRAVE “Is it not true, sir, that the wise ancients did not praise the ship parting with flying colours from the port, but only that brave sailor which came back with tom sheets and battered sides, stripped of her banners, but having ridden out of the storm?"—Ralph Waldo Emerson, Speech at Manchester, England, November, 1847. team from near Hickson, captured first prise; Holbrook, second, andCorinth got third money. Mrs. Cecil Burrill won the gate prise, whichwas a pressure cooker. The Women'sInstitute had charge of a booth on the grounds.Mr. and Mrs. Avery Mawhinney ofNiagara Falls, N.Y., visited Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cham­ bers and boys and attended Norwich•Fair.Zenda school was very successfulin its exhibits at Norwich Fair, cap­ turing 17 prises.Many from Zenda attended the funeral of tie late Mrs. E, Caverhillon Wednesday. Interment took placein Mount Elgin Cemetery.Miss May Whaley of Tillsonburg,spent Friday with her cousin, Mr.Geo. Fewster and Mrs. FewgtJer.Mrs. M. Griswold was hostess forthe regular monthly meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society on Friday, with -an attendance of 21. Ahot dinner was served at noon bythe hostess, assisted by MesdamesV. Fewster, C. Burrfll and II. Had-cock. The president, Mrs. W. Os­mond, had charge of the businessand Mrs. Sam Chambers, the provgram. Mrs. R. Wrkpatrick gave anoutline o| the Atudy book, beingassisted w Mesdlmes M. Sheton.iM.Banbury,fc. Fo> R. Smith, H. Har­rison andLJ. Balbury. Mrs. S. Pear­son read * terAerance poem andMrs. RussHl Sflith sang "Have YouBeen in thi Gulden with Jesus."Mr. andl.Mm. Will Harrison left on WednAdA morning forvtheirhome in SajcAoon, Sask.Mr. and .wa W. Osmond and Mrs.Kneal were lain day guests of Mr.and Mrs. EuMMiilard of Folden’s,and attendedIftlden’s United Churchanniversary. ■Mr. and MB. Robt. Davis andMyrna of Echo Place, and Mr. andMrs. M. Griswold and Florence,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith. Several from here attended theCoward-Quinn wedding held on Wed­ nesday in Salford United Church.•Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrisonwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Folden’s and atten­ded Folden’s Anniversary Service.Mr. A. E. Christie and Miss AnnChristie of Hollywood, California, If, Ohh W ee* at LOBLAWS!MJUf l MAM OR HMNlffO „ _GOLDEN Dll CHEESE a 21IMGH5OU OLD OXFOSDBLEXDED CHEESE LOAF*CHEESE PMLAMimA. PLAM. PMBmCS SSINf . U AFT cuam CBEESE MAM, PMMTO <M MUNI KRAFT B R I SSfi SWANKY SWI», MUSH. MAM. HIM HO CHEESE D GUSS FLAM M FB—ff)CHATEAU CHEESE SS BAUMERT—PLAIN, PIMENTO, RELISH CREAM CHEESE kTlfc Olioet to Complete Yoar Snack ■OYAL MANOR. RMBN0 MANZOUV2SCUN Nona. MAM DRUM __OLIVES - WRSTOW1I SODA _b isc u it s xs>~ » 15° 19* 57> HEINZ VHHEGAB ... accenwrhe charmithe nat­ ural, true-Jto-life-dentils that made the picture a Bavarite. Bring your Agativdt to our experts for be$utiful&et inex­ pensive, enlargkem. C. A. LO VE Durggist Phone 72 Ingenoll spent Thursday with their cousinsjMr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury.Little Miss Kathleen Nancekivellspent a few days last week with hergrandmother, Mrs. B. Couch, Inger­soll. Services at Zent^a United Churchwere withdrawn Sunday. DORCHESTER At the last regular meeting of Lillian Rebekah Lodge, Dorchester,it was decided to have a refreshmentbooth at the fair. Jbe Noble Grand,Mrs. Arnold Brutjji,' presided overthe electio# of officers and the fol­lowing mesabersJfcerc- chosen: NobleGrand, m£ Ren Mulholland; Vice­Grand, Mifi Qjro. Haney; RecordingSecretary, filrt- John’ Hanson; Fin­ancial Secfetary, Mrs. Morley Tans-ley; Treasfier, Mrs. Wallace Brooks;Trustee, 5^,Chas. Saxby. Installa­tion will taRFplace on the next regu-1 lar meeting night, October 6th. Re-. freshments were served.^ | Wigg—“That’s a fine girl you in­ troduced me to this morning. I should like to see more of her.” I Wagg—"You’re on. Come down to the beach this afternoon about 3 J o’clock, her bathing suit is a [wonder.” ’I *LOBLAWS DKUOOUS PRIDE of ARABIA AQc COFFEE LOIIAWS JACK 1 JIU. PEANUT BUTTEB 'S' 39- LOBLAWS JACK A JtU. CHUNKY NUT & 39* LOBLAWS FKESH MADEIRA CAKE - 28*OXFORD INN CHIU CON CABNE ,! ftj,01 19cTOMATO OK VEO4TAIU AYLMER SUUP 2<£&17>AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLUUB 13* SAVOY VANILLACUSTARD POWDER 2#R 17* SAVOY BRAND GRAVY BBOWMMG *«* 9* MAMOW FAT SAVOY PEAS » 11* LOOK FOR THI HHH DIAMOND LAML LALLEMAND'S YEAST 4* 14JL FUO FILM RAO NABOB COFFEE - 55* T1UEST TEA BISCUIT MIX •» 20* OKANGB KXOf BEU BUSE TEA » 57* CATIUI-S BROAD OR RNt EGGWHEAT NUBBLES 'St 13* APPLE JUIC E 2«~15* ORANMPRKOKnAMUTHER PABKEBS ~ 52*RABY aatlAL L NUTBIM -tr 45* CALIFORNIA RU1 ORANGES ONTARIO GROWN &>MBINATI< WEALTHY II PRUNE PLUM SWEET POTS SPANISH^R CHOKING UN CARROTS iRADE 3 ibfl. 25c WASHED & GRADED BASKET 59° BASKET 69° 3 LBS. 25° 2 LBS. 15c 3 LBS. Ila 3 LBS. 13a GRAPEFRUIT JUICE n. I0« TOMATO JDICE t ,„. 2 for 21' CHICKEN H ADDIE BROWN BROmF.*T .2 5 « NO. 1 7-ox. Tin JELLIED PACK CHICKEN 39? 20 FL-ox. Tin* CHOICE WAX BEANS 2 for 27* SMALL SIZE CALIFORNIA PRUNES 2 lb. 27* CUT MIXED PEEL Pk„ 16* AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS Lb. SULTANA RAISINS____________16* P IC K LE S Swhtmo® 3^5*ROYAL HOUSRHOLO O G ILVIE FLO U B ® 39* QUAKER OATS q uick 2 uoz.pkgs.17o DOG FOOD NLIAUUM 2 ’tw 31 BBUCFS BED SEED st (Men. doailable. Ute. OXYDOL lARGt FACXAGt 29* P»G WHITE NAPHTHA 3 — 20 PALMOLIVE SOAP — ---------- SUPEB SUD S............. SHELLT0X>*£%24*" O’CEDAD SCOTT TOWELS WET-M E WET 8S& CHARM BABBITT’S CLEANSED HAWES' LEMON OIL BOVBIL CUBES 16* HUMAN MEAL “-SSS? ... 2-11* '“25. 23-... 29* D U R O working sur- of your kitchen. SOFTENED N ecessity in Oun Water Available Because hard water is a rutdltn SOMtilj have all the advantages water with a budget-fitting DU when you can of softened kitchens of thou- homes, water has any thousands ofclothing, fuel cost, family will get pleasure and good URO softened water. DURO softened water over 75% on soap, yetricher, thicker suds;film on and on DURO water softeners "Made-in-Canada’* from the finest materials obtain- PRICED AS LOW MLNFXJA. LONDON, CANADA See your /oca/ Piumb- tng Contractor today ... ft is tasy for you to tn joy DURO softtntd water in your home. PUMPS AM l j u Cj u u MM! able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. ;RS UNITEDOKI A RTE MOUNT ELGIN Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs, OscarSimmons and Mrs. Cornwall of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­more of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Freeland of Wycombe, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Simmons and daughter ofSouth Middleton.Rev. J. Ji* Townend had charge ofthe services at Wilton Grove on Sun­ day morning. \Miss Joyce Mohr is attending BealTechnical College, London, and wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Marjorie Allin has accepted a position in Heath’s store, Tillsonlburg.Little Miss Patricia Freeman ofTillsonburg, was a week-end visitorwith her gpRndparenta, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.Mr. Pkt Duffy spent a week’sholiday with relatives Tn St., Cathar­ines and Toronto. IMrs. Charles Smith Smd Michael, were visitors in Londotjfyn Tuesday.Miss Bertha Gilbert Apent Fridayand Saturday with helgsister, Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersofi. Miss ‘Marjorie AllinT*of Tillsoni*burg, spent the week-etfd with hejLparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry AUmSA number from this dKrict atten­ded the Dereham and TillsonburgAgricultural Fair thia wMk.The Women’s Missionary Sqeuty will meet on Friday atferqbon aTthehome of Mrs. Gordon CaflpbeltMr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolljffe, Graceand Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Flanders '^pf Dere­ham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GilHjPt and Miss Bertha Gilbert wereq||phdayvisitors with Mr. and MrtT Alex.Ellis of Dereham Centre.A number from this communityattended the anniversary services atDereham Centre United Church onSunday, which were in charge ofRev. H. Johnson of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Downing re­turned on Saturday evening fromtheir motor trip to the WesternCoast,Mr. and Mn. Davis spent Sundaywith relatives at Jarvis.Miss Alma Nethercott who hasspent the summer at her home here,leaves this week for Three Hills,Alberta, where she will resume herschool studies.Sunday morning was in charge of the Sunday mornig was in charge of thesuperintendent, H. G. Jolliffe, withBernice Prouise as pianist. The reg­ular church service was withdrawn because of anniversary services atDereham Centro. On Sunday, Sept.28th, the Sunday School will be held at 9.55 and the church service inthe morning will be withitawn be­cause of the anniversary Jfvices atVerschoyle United C-hmffh, whenRev. Angus Taylor ^^Yarmouth Centre, will b<? the gU0t speaker atboth the morning un evening ser­vice. jrA number frojr this communityattended the au«Fersary services in the Baptist ChjRFch, Salford, on Suns day last. 4FOn Sunday September 28th, anni­versary samces will be held in thelocal BakHst Church with two ser­ vices inJthe morning at 11 o’clock,and Utfine evening at 8 o’clock. Rev.Arejaf Ward of Toronto, will be theguciir speaker at both services.Snanal music will be furnished attbwe services..^piaster Larry Hartnett entertain-ed a number of his little friends at his home on Wednesday, in honourlof his 6th birthday.Visitors at the home of Mrs. J.James on Sunday were Mrs. WilburRoss of Dorchester, Mrs. Chisholm of London, Mrs. E. J. Shinners andEph. James of Norwich. Mrs. Ernie Layton spent Thurs­day afternoon in Woodstock.Messrs. Arthur Powe of Toronto,and Fred Pow of Niagara Falls,attended the funeral of their aunt, the lath Mrs. E. Caverhill on Wed­nesday of last week.Mr. Jack Tichborne and son Clar­ence of Otterville, s visited at thehome of the former's niece, MissEdith James on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. J. James attended the Nor­ wich Fair on Wednesday of lastweek.The Mount Elgin Softball teamwon the championship of the Tillson­burg Softball League by defeating Livingstone in the second game ofthe final playoff series played on Tuesday evening in the TillsonburgMemorial Park. The score was 8-7 in the 10th inning. The batteriesfor Mount Elgin were Peden, (pit-iher), and Griffin, (catcher.) JamesHartnett is captain and manager ofthe team. The G. W. Lashbrook trophy will be presented to theMounties. REGISTERED SEED IS A GOOD BUY Farmers who have not yet secured their supply of seed for fall wheat would be well advised to secure Reg­ istered or Commercial No. 1 grades while supplies are still available, says R. E. Goodin, fieldman of the Ontario Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Registered seed is a ■good investment in many ways, he points out. In the first place, it is a guarantee of germination, purity of variety and suitability to the dis­ trict. It also contains a minimum of disease, weed seeds and serious pests- In order to obtain these high stand­ ards, registered seed producers spend extra time and money. If they are to be encouraged in maintaining production of high seed standards, they must receive sufficient returns to make specialized seed production worth while- But the buyer who pays the prem­ ium for registered seed will obtain" many-fold returns- For instance, 50 cents per bushel extra for good seed means an added expenditure of $1 per acre for fall wheat, but the re­ sulting crop should yield value many times the original cost In the mean­ time, the grower has satisfaction in knowing he has used the best. With ■labour scarce on farms, it will pay individual fanners to buy a few bags of clean seed from a desirable source. A farmer cannot afford to use anything but high grade seed, particularly this year, when urgent demands prevail for fall wheat, either from a cash crop or a feeding standpoint. Farmers who are unable to secure supplies of fall wheat seed from registered seed growers in their own localities, may secure lists of, seed Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, On- available from their agricultural rep- tario Department of Agriculture^ resentatives, or direct from the, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURNI accept UsedSewing Machinpart payment iM. Douglas Aeast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FlBlankets, Dishes, TED f rnltu Pho ED—We Stoves, ing streetWallCoverings. BUSINESS CARDS PATERSON, STAR'S* —Barristers andBank Building, In LEIGH H. SNIDER, Solicitor, etc.Inn Building, en Street, Ingersoll. AUCTION BARRISTERS HALLRoyal Barrister,Ingersollon Oxford RS 2 FOR S. rchesterlek, Dar­ and Wringer,back everNo. 3, 6 BUILDING 1.011Village. Apply V Chester. Phone 31 WASHING MAA-l Cookchair, 3 qua used. ThomasPhone 111W11; POULTRY FLOCK feet long; reelperches 20 iHolds 50 lbs.ized troughssave feed. $6. ment just -------------Hatcheries, 81 King St., London,Ont. hardwoodthe floor, eavy galvan-lly shaped to plete. Ship-Neuhauser PERSO1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPT. 25f 1947 ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE 7 WANTED TO sealed envelosamples 25cMail-Orderber Co., Box SLENDOR TAI2 week's sup] at Sumner’s 1 HYGIENIC SUgoods), mail (Rubberin plain,> list, 6s, $1.00.4ov-Rub*i, Ont. MOON * MFIRE, LIFE, AUTOIdent, Plate GlaA 1Investments. ThadteResidence. 285 IBILE, Adel­aide to rm andStreet South,igton Street. mo ney t o I o an mor tg ag e s CANADA PEfcNWlNENTMORTGAGE CcSS>RATlON Woodstock ■W1‘rio FEATHERS, Fdescriptions.Send particulaFeather CompanStreet, Toronto. WINTROL Kll Pain, s'prairslieved with 1$1.00 andPharmacy. 8 WAN TO MUY ritic ng Oil.mner’s BEDS M allprices paid.Queen City23 Baldwin 11 MISCELLANEOUS Real Estate .“ CROWN W. L. 181 Thames IN S U R CE Insurance AGENT GLE Phone 333 CASH FOR . OLD ISOLD—RingsCoins. Jewellery-aW. B. RossJeweller, oppBite ' Theatre, Kingstreet west, Iiwedfcll.tf. V I 16 Help Wanted—Male PHO14 King St. LL PIST MIngersoll Ge D. CAMP CHIROPRACT DRUGLESS TH — Office H10.30 Saturday GIRL OR WOM1ING, 2 or 3Apply Mrs. L.ford street. $35 to $60 A WK business!independenHome Seown a carotherwiseFull inform FAMILEX,mier, Montr 17 Help Wan emale .. Your ownno timeclock, ending line o(ucts! If youin the country, city territory.EE on request.C, 1 Delon- R CLEAN*_ i a week,oles, 212 Ox- 35c-1 Sc "K in g One of the ngsJ ADMISS1 ng the Life ofutifully photo* graphed and to appropriate Logan Funerayipme Organ Music ProdAU Serviqd Bed For Phone V P or. 1207 R.A. LOLAlf&SON DORCHESfEf - ONT. „MO SBYTER1ANRCH SEPT. 29th, MILLEB MOTOR SMES Dealer Cher, and Your General I Repairs Phone 179 Lillian Rebekah Dorchester are Progressive Eu#re Party In the MON. E At Everybody welcome ge ofding a r Hall on PT. 29th Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. C. L. Bole, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Faed, has returned to town from Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles street west, have been holi­ daying at Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie, To­ ronto, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Daly, Oshawa, is visiting her aunt, Miss Alberta Prouse, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holloway, Providence, R.I., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey, King street east. Mrs. William McDougall spent last week in Waterford with her daughter, iSrs. Howard Carr and Mr. Carr. Mrs. L. Hoare and son, William, spent the week-end in Hamilton, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds. Miss Marion Wilson, Westerham •Farm, leaves on Monday to enter the Toronto East General Hospital Training School. Mrs. Thomas Hanlon was matron of honour at the wedding of her sister, Miss Frances Smyth in Lon­ don on Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Kr^ineth Fortner ‘ and young son, Alan of Sarnia, ' spent a few days this week with Mr. 1 Fortner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fortner. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hossack, Thamesford, have as their guests Mrs. Hossack’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H ooper,Ips­ wich, England. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright at Wilberforce, Grace Lake, Haliburton. Rev. George A. McLean and Mrs. McLean of Grimsby, formerly of Ingersoll, were guests of Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Wellington street, during their stay in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millson, Gary and Carol of Clinton, spent the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson and attendee the Clark-Millson wedding on Saturday. Fred Funnel! and Joseph Wilson were delegates from Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, at the biennial convention of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion in Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson, Concession strict, are in London to-day, attend­ ing the 58th wedding anniversary of Mr. Watson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Miss Helen Norsworthy, Aberfoyle, also Mr. J. W. Norsworthy, Montreal, spent the week-end in town. Miss Mary Norsworthy who spent the past month in town with her grand­ mother. Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, has returned to school in Summitt, New Jersey. MISS CORA BROOKS, R.N. ARRIVES AT HAWAII I.AID TO RESTMRS. CHARLES CAVERHILLThe funeral of the late EleanorCaverhill, widow of Charles Caver­ hill, who passed away on Monday, September 15th, was held from the residence of her son-in-law, William Boyd, Lot fl, Con. 4, Dereham, on Wednesday of last week. Service at 2 p.m., was conducted by the Rev. J. B. Townend of Dereham Centre, and was very largely attended, and the floral tokens were many and beautiful. During the service, Mrs. Charles Smith, rendered the solo, "Jesus Remembers When the World Forgets," accompanied at the piano by Mias Edith James. The pall bearers who also acted as flower bearers were James Hurd, 'Kish Clark, Fred Crane, James Banbury, Lloyd Johnson and Russell Smith. Interment was made in Mount Elgin Cemetery. SHOWER TENDEREDMISS BERNICE WHITEMrs. William Watson, Evelynstreet, Kensington Park, entertained at a charmingly arranged miscellan­ eous shower on Wednesday of last week, for Miss Bernice White, in honour of her approaching marriage. The rooms were attractively decor­ ated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells and a pretty white crepe paper parasol. Sixteen guests were present. Mise Janet Cassidy assisted the hostese In serving refreshments. CLEARING AUCTION SALE MRS. HARRY ODELL The funeral service for the late Mrs. Mary L. Odell, widow of Harry Odell,/who passed away at Alex­ andra Hospital on Sunday, Septem­ ber 14, was held at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, on Wed­ nesday of last week at 2 o’clock. The service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church and was largely attended. The beautiful floral offerings were indicative of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. During the service Mrs. Allister G. Murray sang "In the Sweet By and By”, playing her own accompaniment on the organ. The bearers who were also flower bearers were Roy Odell, Mor­ ley Cook, Kenneth Groves, nephews of the deceased; Alfred Quinn, D. W. Clark and Douglas Wilson. In­ terment took place in Ingersoll Rnral Cemetery. BIRTHS TITUS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, September 19th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Titus, Ingersoll, a son. BAIN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, September 21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bain, Beachville, a son. — OF — FARM STOCK, FEED AND POULTRY There will be sold by^PublicAuction at North Half Lot 24, Con. 3, North Dorchester 3 Mile* South of Nileitown or 3Milos North of Balmont, on Highway 74, on Thursday, O At 1 o’clock, the fol Horsos—Grey Perweight 1700 lbs.; regiold; black Percheron1800 lbs., 12 wears When the Old Bell Rini OPTICAL AgainKur youngitsr didn’t do I in school lost term. And ned him or herl But, did slop to thmk thot perhopv » wot defective. _ ive sight has been proved one of the greatest handi­caps to a child's school progress Fond character development. Maks sure your child's vision is right now so that it will enable him to hove an active, happy, healthy vocation; and to cope easily with next term’s work. CO. LIMITED 2M DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON. ONTARIOALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAMOHidsM T. Oar Ar—i Fww. A N otice ing good, N pullets, starti hens, lay-ire Reds; 300 mare,d 12 years ding, weight standing corn,e Jersey cattle,cows, 14 cows,10 to Novemberg well, due in Id heifers, due inr-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 Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneers. Cattle——Hiconsisting ofdue from Oct 15; 4. cows,January; 4 2-yJanuary; 3 2* TREMBLING ASPEN Have you ever heard of the treethat fans itself? No? There is such a tree. It grows in warm dry places, usually. Trees breathe through the surface of their green leaves and without air and sunlight they would, of course, soon die. The tiny leaves of the aspen tree are able to get more Air by tremb­ ling, just as you get more air and feel cooler when you fan yourself or sit in front of an electric fan or in a pla«e where cool breezes can reach you. The aspen leaves hang on their stems so lightly and easily that the slightest current of air moves them, and this motion in turn brings them more air to breathe. Mrs. Casey—"My sister writes me that every bottle in that box we sent her was broken. Are ye sure ycz printed "This side up with care”, onit?” Casey—"Oi am, and for fear they shouldn’t see it on the top oi print­ ed on the botton as 'well.” AUCTION SALE HOUS OF — OLD EF AYCO TS McBeth . 19. ATon pt. 27 lock, (D.S.T.)ng room fumi-e, rugs, dishes,tiding, odd chairs, ON HIGHAG Saturd CommencingBedroom sui ture, sewingkitchen utensils, lamps, etc.TERMS—CASH. Burton Harris, Auctioneer. PositionV BACK TO Sunday, Se cipal Council of the T I hereby call upon all and Timepieces one ho reverting to Standard TIME at 2 a.m. w passed by the Muni- gersoll, April 7th, 1947, to set back their Clocks day, Sept. 28th, at 2 A.M., Charles W . R iley, Mayor IN G E R S O L L KIWANIS CARNIVAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY Oct. 2 -Oct. J-Oct. 4 Recreation Centre, 8 p.m. ON THURSDAY AW F R IDAY AT 10 P.M. A FREE DRAW for $9bL00 bonds. You must be thegjf to win. Each night a dra Each night dozen Each night the bl TAKE AWAY—Groceries - Ducks - Hosiery - Blankets Towels - Chocolates - Cigarettes Meet “BABE” the $50.00 Blonde Beauty Every dollar of proceeds is spent for KIWANIS Community and Child Welfare stating R in Ding4 Apply educat g lifications to INGERSOL1 TRIBUNE ' for niajor prize, of deer prized! esE Binuo ever. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B. CARL EDMONDS 550x17 600x16 $14.50 $14.75 Regular The price ! 100% One Watch future Dealer for ful $LD DELUXE" Tires reduced but the Mansfield y remains unchanged TOPPING ......♦••••••...................$2.75 per yd. fal Rubber Carcass Year’s Guarantee ads . . . check with you C. T. C. uctiont in tire price*. l ook; AT THESE / TIRE PRICES Dorchestetft—Mr. Wallace Brooks has received word at the safe arrival by air of his sjjrer, Miss Cora M. Brooks, Reg. NjFC.I.N., at the Leahi Hospital,| Hniolulu, Hawaii, where she has!aebepted a position.'Miss Brooks grUnated from Wood- stock General hospital and also the University of Western Ontario. Dur­ ing the war she served as a nursing sister with the Royal Canadian Navy. GUEST MINISTER—REV. W.R, B.A., Hespeler -THE'HO DAIRY PR Soprano, 'London; Mrs. nk Riley, Tenor, Glencoe; GUEST SINGERS—Miss Monroe, Soprano, Glen Archie McMillan, Baas, D COME - YOU ARE WELCOME Keeler & JohMstone 125 Dulce ACY 947 PHONES GOOD ATTRACTIONS OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED PHONE Walker Preston T. Walker Ingersoll NEILSON'S Ice Cr SUMNER'S N in ety-Eig hth Anniversary Sunday, Septf 28th ortant Person in the 11 A.M.—Subject, “Debtors.” 7 P.M.—Subject, World.” 100th Anniversary Thursday, F rid ay, Sat October 9,10 , 11 Memorial W ill be unv Friday Afte 2 o'clo rday on ’-------- ---------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 25,1947uiiHQiM B o n n jR .— CHAPTER I The young man tn ths stern efttsa cane* l»t hU paddle driftaimlessly. “A penny for year thoughts, Janet," he said. “m settle for a tax takes,then.** “I was thinking ot the wayDr. Eynon handled a child in theclinic this morning.” "Well, I Lika that! Yon have a date with me and mentallyyou’re off with old Four-Eyes.” “For Heaven’s sake, don’t callhim that awful name!” He grinned teaaingty. “All theinterna call him that. You'llhave to admit that he does look rather owlish with those specs ofhis.’* “Maybe—” Her voice was noncommittal.She stared off across the placidartificial lake while Dr. CiffordBronson studied the soft curveOf her cheek and the highlights of her taffy-colored hair, caughtand intensified by the late after­ noon sun. Mannishly his eyesdrooped to her pale blue sweaterand the slim legs emerging fromflannel shorts. Janet had a trimfigure, he thought; it was an ex­travagant waste to humanity'seyes that so often it was con­cealed beneath the starched non­conforming folds of a nurse’suniform.“What’s so remarkable aboutEynon's methods?” he demand­ed. "It isn’t anything dramatic-just a way he has—a—a kind ofcalming influence.” Cliff shot her a keen probing glance. “You’ve not io love withhim, are you?” "No. How could I be? Some­times I believe he just thinks of nurses as atomatons, ready withthe swab or eye-dropper when he needs them. If he notices me atall I’m sure it’s just as a femaleof undetermined age who goesby the name of Janet Harris,R.N.”“His eyesight must be worse I “Cliff,” aha said softly, “if Xonly could make you under­stand . . ."“I know,” ha interrupted, “I'm too young; you don't thinkinterna should marry, aven if they have an outside income;and besides, you don't love me.**“You make it sound so cut anddried—and the last reason is theonly important one.”“Well-” “Cliff, X didn’t take up nursingjust tor something to do. I wantto make use of it some way in my future life. I’m really in­terested in it” “Exactly what I’m saying.Marry me, then you’ll have a husband and your own babies topractice on.” “You know that isn’t what Imean.” “No, that is, I‘m not certainyet.”He laughed good-naturedly."Well, don’t think I’m giving uphope.” He glanced casualty athis expensive wrist watch. “Onlyone morehour for me and thee,then back to the grind.”Janet stretched her arms inan indolent gesture and looked ally from his pocket His eyeswere puzzled and a little hurt asthough discovering her talking with Dr. Eynon was like catch­ing her m n dcc«Tt»"n. She won­dered suddenly if that was whathe thought. Only that afternoonshe had told him that Eynon washardly aware of her existence.She’d have to explain that thiswas Um first tune, «be decided.It was the only way sha could dispel that jealous light in Cliff’seyes. Then she caught herself up mentally. . . . She wasn't en-gaged to Cliff; she realty owedhim no explanations of her con­duct.Dr. Eynon was still fooling with his pipe. He seemed completelyunaware of any tension in theatmosphere.The light over old Mr. Harti-gan’s door flashed on with star­ tling abruptness and Janet rosebriskly, thankful for the inter­ruption.As she moved down the bare,dark linoleum corridor she won­dered what he wanted. Prob­ably a mild sedative to makehim sleep. Poor old man. He insisted on his rest, although it “Janet, why don’t you forget about the children, and (he clinic and Eynon and marry me?” Ingersoll Depot— St. Charles Hotel PHONE - 520 GREYHDUN than I suspected.” She trailed her fingers lazily in the water. "No ... I thinkhe’s just terribly interested inhis work.” “Yeah. Eynon is one of thecareer boys.”“Why do you say that?” He flicked an insect off histrousers before replying. "Sev­ eral of us have noticed it, Janet.He’s terribly ambitous—foreverburning the midnight oil. Andhe’s so chummy with the Chief.”“Dr. Farquhar?” “Yes. They’re always havinghim over there on his eveningsoff.”“What’s so significant aboutthat?” “Nothing except that it’s oneway of furthering his profession­al standing. They I^ave a daugh­ter, you know."Janet’s gray eyes sparkled hu­morously. “Why is it that theweaker sex alone is accused of feline instincts?”He flushed painfully. “Don’tget fresh, or -I’ll rock the boat.”"Well, Naomi Farquhar is at­tractive." She recalled the pretty, dark­haired giri who dashed into thehospital occasionally to visit Dr.Farquhar. There was somethingso vital and fresh and healthy about her—it was as though abreath of spring suddenly blewthrough the citadel of pain andhealing. Usually she emergedfrom her father’s office waving a check, the ink still wet, blewa kiss and ran out as swiftlyas she came.“He’s a good doctor, though,Cliff. It takes skill as well asinfluence to hold down his job.*’"Yes, he’s a good doctor.Amen.” Encouraged by a light breeze,the canoe began to drift of itsown volition. The . drooping, elongated leaves of willows bor­dering the lake trailed acrossthe two, dappling their faces al­ternately with light and shade.Cliff Bronson got out cigarettes,lit one nervously? and hunchedhimself forward, elbows on knees."Janet, why don’t you forgetall about the children, and theclinc and Eynon and marryme?"For a long moment she studiedhis good-looking face, the dark hair sweeping back from an en­viable widow’s peak, the eager, hopeful brown eyes. across the lake to where the im­ pressive silhouette of Cosmopoli­tan hosptal dwarfed the remain­der of the skyline."Gosh, I hate to exchange thisfor those sterile white walls.”“What you need, my dear, arethe four cozy walls of a lovenest.”"You never say die, do you?”Cliff laughed. “Doctors don’t.” ’ She studied /iim. soberly—If Cliff only could be serious formore than five minutes. Thiswas not the first time he had pro­posed to her nor in all probabil­ ity would it be the last, but therewas something lacking. . . . Thedeep understanding, the determi­nation to make a go of it in spiteof adversity were missing. To Cliff, marriage was a noble ex­periment and a lark—if it didn’tpan out it was unfortunate butnot catastrophic.Her marriage, when it came,wouldn't be like that at alL• a • "It was a prematurely warmnight. Janet sat at her desk bythe elevator, her slim fingers adding last-minute entries to thestack of hospital charts beforeher. j.Dr. Eynon lit /tis pipe andwatched her a moment in si­ lence. Suddenly he spoke—“You take your nursing quiteseriously, don't you, Miss Har­ris?”“I do when I’m on duty, Dr.Eynon.”Some impulse prompted herto go on, though she knew it sounded impertinent. “You takebeing a doctor quite seriously,don’t you?”He looked surprised, but notoffended. Before answering heran his large hand through histhick sandy hair. “Yes, I guessI do. You see, it means a greatdeal to me.”He lit several matched /anddrew slowly on his pipe, which finally caught again. “You see,Miss Harris, I grew up in theshadow of a slag pile. For the first time he lookeddirectly into her eyes. They werehardly aware of it, a momentlater, when the elevator stoppedand Cliff Bronson stepped out Janet stared uncertainly at thetwo men beside her desk—Cliff Bronson in a freshlystarched intern’s jacket, his stethoscope dangling profession- wouldn’t be long before that was all he had. It was amazing hehad lasted this long. His weak­ ened heart pumped along slow­ly as though each beat would beits last. Yet still he lingered. She opened the door gentlyand smiled in at him.He had switched on his bedlamp and now his wizened,gnome-like face topped by feath­ ery wisps of white hair crinkledinto a welcoming grin. "Janet, I want to make out awill.”She was startled out of her professonal equanimity."Surely not tonight, Mr. Harti- gan!”“Yes, tonight. Right now.” Hisbright dark eyes glittered deter­minedly.Wouldn’t it be better to waituntil tomorrow, then I’ll callyour lawyer and he can draw upthe proper papers?" ’No,” he said vehemently,ust what I don’t want! J. D.not going to approve of this will and he'd try to talk me outof it."Satisfy him, she thought; he’s a nice old gentleman and he de­serves to be happy during his last days.She crossed over to his dress­er and selected some of his per­ sonal stationery. It was thick,expensive vellum, with Oakhartscrolled in gold at the top, be­ neath which was the family crestwith gold acorns in one of the quarterings. When she had bolstered himup with pillows and arranged the*papers for him, he waved heraway with a claw-like hand.“Now you can go on about your business, my dear. I'll ringfor you in about fifteen min­utes.” A quarter of an hour later Mr.Hartigan’s light flashed on andshe went to his door. He looked up from a sheet of paper, nowcovered with his fragile, spider?writing. "Now you’ve got to round up some witnesses for me—three of’em. Anybody around?” he de­manded querulously. “There are two doctors outhere and myself, that makesthree." "Got to get someone else. Idon’t want you signing this doc­ument, Janet." ."Why not?”(TO BE CONTTHUKD) vs. Budd Farr DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Udell and Mrs, JackRosa of London, spent Sunday withMr, and Mrs. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Logan of Glan-worth, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lee. (Mr. and Mix. Jack Palmer of To­ ronto, are spending some time at thelatter’s home here. Mrs, Gordon Dakins is very muchimproved and able to be home againafter her recent operation in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes havemoved into their new home on theHamilton Road.Born—at St. Joseph's Hospital,London, on Sept. 18th, 1947, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Lewis, (nee JoyO’Byrne), a daughter, Linda Louise. Miss Annie McCallum spent theweek-end with Miss Berta McMillanof London.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neely ofLondon, spent Sunday with Miss CelaNeely.Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis.■Mrs. John Stinson of Thorndale,spent last week visiting with Mrs. Irvine.The Wome’s Association of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening in the church parlour. Mrs.C. E. Barr, vice-president, presided. Plans were made for the anniversarythankoffering canvas. The parsonage committee reported on the work doneat the parsonage and other items of J business were dealt with. The pro­ gramme consisted of contests led byMrs. Elmer Rath and Mrs. W. White,a solo by Mrs. Sam 'McCartney and areading by Mrs. Jack Pettitt, allbeing much enjoyed numbers. Mrs.W. Wallis and her group served re­freshments,The September meeting of Dor­chester Llifted Church, W.M.S., washeld in the church parlors with Mrs.W. J. Taylor, the president in thechair. Arrangements were made to pack the bale on September 25.9ndalso to hold the fall thankoJBringmeeting in October. tMrs. V oodsand Mrs. Taylor were appointed tosecure a speaker for the iBankoffer-ing and Mrs. Wm. Morrmfand Mrs.A. Bagnell a group were-asked tomake other a-rrangenirfts for themeeting. Mr* Wm. JTorris’ groupwas in chargSof dtfbtions and themusic was dfovidug by Mrs. R. A.Logan and Mtfe. H/Tarkes, with MissH. Rath as a&ompanist. Rev. Taylorintroduced she I new study book,"Great is the: C/mpany”, illustratinghis remarks with a Hebrew Bible anda smaller Grfeek Bible.The Women’s Auxiliary of St.Peter’s Anglican Church met in thebasement with Mrs. L. Lane, the pre­sident, in charge. The meeting open­ed with a hymn. Scripture lessonwas read alternately followed withthe Litany and prayer. The roll callwas answered with a favourite versetaken from the Bible. The annualbale was on display. Mrs. Cliffordgave the church news. The studybook, “The Indian Peasant in hisChurch," was given by Mrs. Hale.Mrs. Barker gave an editorial"What does it cost?” Mrs. Cliffordalso gave a reading on the Interna­tional Missionary Council and alsoled in prayer f_sr prayer partner. The meeting closed with the benediction.Mrs. J, T. Gallager, Mrs. IrvingLaeks of Chicago, and their brother,Nelson Chittick of San Francisco, California, were Friday visitors with Vic and Blanche Chittick and DoreenFenton.Thanksgiving services will be heldat, St. Peter's Anglican Church onSunday next, (Standard Time). Thespecial preacher will be Rev. B.Farr of Goderich.— (W.) Columbio 899—An Appla Blo**otn YVadding 6291—Chopin’* Polonaise in BoogioIf You Wore the Only Gal....... 8050—Bloop, BleepBaby Come Home............................. NEW ALBUMS .Eddy Duchin Clark .Wed? Herman South of the Border—An album of traditional Mexican molplayed by Morton Gould and hi* Orchestra—CoAlbum D138. A Sentimental Journey with LES BROWN This new album includes Leap Frog, Sentimental Journey, Mexican Hat Dance, A Good Man is Hard to Find, TwiliyhHTime, Ont of Nowhere, DaAreak Ser­enade, and B*st Ha* Hi* Da® The tho Show OUTPOST" of Rud-,in thia More Milo,Dearer, Rain-• Drum,^Love ia RuaaUn Enderand Tell Me WithYour Eye*.orchestra and choru*under the able directipn Robert Armbruster - - -Nelson Eddy’s excellentbaritone voice will delight you when you hear thesethree twelve-inch records ....... ’4.00 CTION OF CLASSICS Ibum* - Needle* ROUGH’S MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . RECORDS 89 Thames Street Phone 165 , Wallaceburg--<Mrs. Germaine Ben­ oit, Chatham Gore Township, Mrs. Verna Schram and Mrs. Palmyra Jansens, both of Wallaceburg, were drowned when the car in which they were passengers, crashed through the rear apron of the Wallaceburg ferry and plunged into River St Clair on Sunday, S hop a t F ctfe’s WOODSTOCK’S L E A »G Spoitsweax and Sn^ialty Shop • Casual and Tailored Suits/ • Accessories—Lit • Sportswear—Sw Jodphurs jerie, (jffoves, Purses and Hosiery, aters^f Ski Jackets, Slacks and Sensational - Terrific Action Packed Bouts Woodstock—There being no crim­ inal cases listed for the fall assizes, Judge R. W. Treleaven received the customary white gloves from Deputy Sheriff John Martin. His Lordship commented on the good record of Oxford Cflnty where criminal' cases are not Squent The University of Webern Ontario Offers the following courses iivpiemorial School PSYCHOLOGY 20 (Introduction) VsatuAy, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m. PHILOSOPHY 30 (lntroductionjL-3 A . Open to t^^P Jhc. In Woodstock, GEOGRAPHY 35, OW&RAPHY 45. QUALITY IAINTS JACK “Everything 116 Thames Street APKR GLAS ting” PHONE - 121J QUEEN VICTORIA LODGE ELECTED OFFICERS At a largely attended meeting on Tuesday night, the re-opening after the holiday period, with N.G. Horace Wilson, presiding, Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: P.N.G., Horace Wilson; N.G., Wil­ liam Vyse; V.G., William Kragh; Recording Secretary, Ray Bowman; Financial Secretary-Treasurer, Chas. G. Holmes; Chaplain, A. H. Ed­ monds; Warden, William Scott; Conductor, «Mel Carter; I.G., Mel Sharpe; O.G., George Shelton; Lec­ ture Master, James Sutherland; R.S.N.G., John E. Riddle; L.S.N.G., Keith Hammond; R.S.V.G., Hector McLeod; L.S.V.G., Clarence Todd; First Scene, Albert Mabee; Second Scene, James Hutson; Chairman Sick Committee , William Crellin; Chairman Entertainment Commit­ tee, William Kragh; Auditors, Glen Topham, Clarence Todd, J. E. Riddle. The officers were installed by D.D.G.M. Charles G. Holmes in a very capable manner, assisted by J. Hubbard, as Guide. Following instal­ lation, lunch was provided and an enjoyable social period spent. S.M. Drap Wi - Blue, Rose, las& Sons Fumitu g Room - - - - Kitchen S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST AST DRY GOO Wool Blank selection prices fr FlasneletteBabjgBlank Cur B DEPT. a large colours at ...$9.75 up nkets - W all Paper Paint King Street East Tilbury— Paul Kantor, 35, was electrocuted Monday, when his car came in contact with a hydro wire pulled down during the storm. banner The Women’s Association met inthe Sunday School rooms on Wed­nesday afternoon with a good atten­dance. The president, Mrs. Roy Gor­don, opened the meeting with the hymn, “Sun of 'My Soui,” followedby the Lord's Prayer in unison, theBible lesson, and a Psalm read re­sponsively. “Rock of Ages”, wasthen sung. The 90th anniversary of of the church, which comes on No­vember second, was discussed atsome length. It was decided to holda pot luck supper on Tuesday night,November fourth. Rev. F. W. Craik, a former pastor, now of Peterbor­ough, will be the guest speaker. The ge of group No.ordon presiding,given by Mrs. a paper on theby Mrs. R. G.id very interest-id by Group No.enjoyed. ; Rally Day Sun-at 2 p.m., and3 p.m. Eastern of Brantford, and Mis. SmitiTof Woodstock, spentFridaylwith -W. and Mrs. T. J. Les­lie an ", othef friends in the com-munityi /The dXfickB board of the churchmet onWoAay evening at the par­sonage. 1 fMr. aftAlrs. Sandick of Thames- ford, viawH last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W. J. Leslie. Mrs. J*. Hutcheson and son Fredvisited oiKunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Brady at Mossley.We are sorry to report that Mr.Fred Rodenhurst is ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. We wish him aspeedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie ofThamesford, spent Thursday withthe former’s brother, Mrj. T. J. Les­lie and Mrs. Leslie. 'Mrl and Mrs. John Fenton and daughter Marion of London, visitedon Sunday with the former’s sister,Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and boys. Specialty 602 Dundas Phone 2278 raye s and Sportswear Opposite Royal Theatre Woodstock program was in char4, witNfilrs. R. G. QA piatio solo was, 5 Chas. Waring and ihistory of BanneA GordA, which prdvcing. l&inch was seve1 an J a social tiigt < Nett Sunday bwigday School willAechurch followinoatStandard Time.//Mr* Nell S*fth The Duke of Granada, one-time heir to the Spanish throne, was con­ fined to prison for thirty-three years,' where he spent a good portion of his time compiling figures about the Bible. He counted* in “both books of the Bible 3,586,482 letters and 773,692 words.’’ "We permit all things to ourselves and that which we call sin in others is experiment for us- Every man thinks a latitude safe for himself which is never to be indulged in another.”—Emerson. 0 ovou>Nanta\ m Vloodstowy Here is an opportunity for you to ment in a plant where wages at pleasant and living accommodatid Firestone Textiles Limited hasfemale workers in their qiodern j work, which consists of spinning . learned and congenial occupation. The plant is equipped x with' will rtain steady employ* « good, the work is | is assured. ipenings for male and tnt at Woodstock. The ind weaving, is a quickly CHICK THE5E 1 apvaht agw ^6000 1 * ’jScmn*0®*110* 6Mw wso"**® P thol up-to-date facility chai contribute to your comfort, etirable accommodation for ■taking these positions has Ely been arranged by the Kone Company, Write today |>ply direct to the employ- it office of Firestone Textiles tiled, Woodstock. 'firestone TEXTILES LIMITED WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPT. 25.1947HARRIETSV1LLECULLODENLOANS Without Endorsers at Household Finance Corporat ion At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorser* or bankable security. And, you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. is approved, the money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may borrow at Household for any worthwhile To pay ovc Repair ygur 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 now you want to repay iLtThird: as soon as your application 478A Dun Street ONT. equipment tist fees opportuni tie* you need extra use Household** friendly money ser- Phone, write or visit Household Finance ration office near your e today. 4 ^ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Mrs. Flubdub wants to borrow sponge cake/’ some sugar, some eggs and some , “Sponge cake is right. But why flour. Evidently going to make some does she sponge entirely on us?” a n k s g U W JA R E S E AND ONE-THIRD Fl GOOD GOING: From 12 o'cloc10th to 2 p.tn., Monday, Octi RETURN LIMIT: leave destimd o’clock midnight, Tuesday. C Consult your nearest £ ot THE ROUND TRIP rimoon, Friday, Octo be* A ct 13th. d<>n not later than 12October 14th. Yilway ticket agent d reservations. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE NEW V.R. 55 With automatic Record PlayerSilent Sapphire Needle *199,50 We cordially invite you to come in and hear rhi\o M rh radio-phonograph with automatic record-changer. Ser for yourself how the exclusive 3-way Matched Acoustical System achieves perfectly balanced tone — the finest tone system in RCA Victor history! Let us explain the many other features that matyc the Victrola the radio-phonograph of the year! •Only RCA Victor Mak., th. Victrola It Music Trade in your old radio and buy on our < Easy Time Payment Plan ALBROUCH'S Electric Appliance* SALES AND SERVICE 89 Thame* Street A number of person* from hareattended the anniversary aervics* atAvon United Chureh on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of To­ronto, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord.Mis* Dons Barons, London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons and Mr. A.Barons.The Mission Circle packed a balefor Northern Ontario on Tuesday evening at the parsonage at Avon.Mr. Dan MacIntyre, Miss Marion Jenkins, accompanied by Mr, andMrs. Tom Jenkins of Trinity, visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurJeffery and family at Arva.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day spentSunday with the letter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mur­ray and Eunice were guests on Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Benson Barr at Dorchester.Misses Gwen and Marion Frost ofSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, visitedtheir parents, >Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost, on Sunday.Anniversary services will be ob­ served at Harrietsville Church onSunday, September 28th. The child­ren’s choir will be in attendance withRev. Hugh iMoorehouse, assistantminister of Metropolitan Church, London, as guest speaker at bothservices, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., stand­ ard time. This will be followed bya chicken supper in the church onMonday evening, Sept. 29th, from6 p.m., to 8.30 p.m., standard tiand a good program.A few persons from herethe Ingram-Johnson weddinmer on Saturday. Mr. and AT THE Bof M Mr. and Mr*. Barber and familyof St. Thomas, were recent guest*at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RayMcEwen.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent the Week-endwith Mr*. William Alaba*tine.Mrs. McAlister and Mr*. BenJames spent Thursday with Mrs. McCalum in St. Thomas.Mi** Patsy Brown of Till»onburg,is spending * few day* this weakwith Mi** Ruth Miners.Weltha Hammond of St. Thomas,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mr*. Charles Daniel andfamily,Mr. and Mr*. Chester Miners, Ruth, Jack and Patsy Brown attend­ed the Miners-Downing wedding on Saturday afternoon at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. George McEwenvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,Albert Thompson, London.Miss Francis Smart returned homeon Monday after spending the pastmonth in Toronto and Brantfordwith relatives and friends.Mrs. M, Dillon and Mrs. B. Fentie attended the decoration services atSpringfield Cemetery on Sundayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn -Daniel ofVerschoyle, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McTgggertof Aylmer, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith attendedthe Miners-Downing wedding at Ayl­mer on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Peter Jamieson, Jr., spent afew days last week at the bedside of her grandfather, (Mr. Brice of Ayl-rnar, who is seriously ill.Rev.’ G. A. Shields, Mrs. Shieldsand Jeanette, and Mrs. Livingstonecalled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George McClintock on Sunday after­noon. Mr. McClintock has been ill for the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Palmer arespending some time with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra.Mr. and Mrs. P. Cornell of Tillson­ burg, visited on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra.Mr. and Mrs. P. Pressy ofBrownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Leadson.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Cawthra and family were Rev. Mr.and Mrs. Shields of Inn Mrs. Livingstone of BroGuests on Sunday w•Mrs. Mervin FewsterMrs. James LowrieDehner, Mr. and M and Dene of DelmeArthur Holland aBrownsville and M Mr. and Mrs.and Janet of TiMra.UL SimpsonMr. Mid Mrs. chil UY YO U R'48 VACATIOI One.day<da tim e Almost everyone has a ’’dream vacation” in mind. But many folks have to postpone it year after year because—for one reason or another—the ready cash is lacking when holiday time comes. Why not make sure you will have the needed next year . . . Decide now to put enough aside tach month at the BofM to cover the of ont day of your 1948 holiday. It's far surer—to provide for your dream ‘savings’ way. Over a million Canadians ar Ba n k , o Buy on a"Vac Ingersoll Br Beachville (Sub- for the things they want day of your 1 ion Account^ O NTREAL IJANIT C. E. SHAW, Manager ): Open Tuesday and Friday catton this ving at the B of M oliday this payday... open your nearest BofM branch. ons from here attend-1 of Mr. McCleod #atWednesday’ of last ek-end . Earl _____ rs. Stanley JThamesford kind Mr. and lin, spentCharlieCline of CMr. and MJimmie. Miss Mspent theMr. and Mpanied theering at B were preIngersoll, HarrietsvMrs. Fof Londo Mr. arjdMiss week-endBrydges. jSeveral ed the fuDorchester Cecilday withcord and of Hamilton,her parents, eil and accom-a family gath- ve, when guestsSarnia, Detroit,, St. Thomas and Alway and Beverly t the week-end withharlie Secord.y Lipsit spent the her father at Mount The Women’s Institute meeting washeld at the home oi^iLis. Herb.Wyatt on Thursday afternoon oflast week, with a good attendance and the president, iMrs. Georgy Cor-less in charge. Mrs. Earl O’Neilread the Scripture and Mrs. PercySpence won the mystery box. Twodollars was donated to the Institute for the Blind. A committee was for­med to solicit donations for a ba­zaar in December. An invitation wasaccepted from the Springfield In­stitute to attend a meeting in Oc­ tober. Mrs. George Clifford gave ademonstration on winter bouquets. Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. Herb.Wyatt conducted interesting con­tests. A splendid paper was given by­Mrs. George DeGroat and Mrs.George Clifford read a paper on agriculture. The October meetingwill be held at thefc home of Mrs.Harley Wilson. » In the adult human being there are about 100,000 miles of arteries, veins and blood vessels. t himS TODArf_ Acho Said “No** (V.R.) —Sammy Kaye •Apple Bloaaom Wadding (V.R.) L.OTS I OU —by Tex Beneke —by Vaughn Monroe »• Turntable Song by Sammy Kaye —by Freddy Martin You do—by Vaughn Monroe—20-2361 Caitanei* and Lac* by Sammy Kaye -20-2345 Kokomo Indiana by Vaughn Monroe -20-2361 Got Up Tho»* Stair*, Madamoi»«lla Dream Street Deep River Boys (From the Film “The Song of theThin Man") Don’t Tell Me (From the-film “The Hucksters")—Tony Martin Bugle Call Rag Barnacle Bill The Sailor—The Happy Gang That’* What Every Young GirlShould Know .... Sammy Kaye Serenade of the Bell* Record, and Album* Recorded in England “Hie Maeter*» Voice** R E C O R D S POPULAR DANCES MILLER SHAW DORSEY, WALLER HOT CLUB OF FRANCE AND OTHERS CLASSICS . CCNCERTOS Records SYMPHONY PHILHARMONIC VOCAL Phone 165 Come in and hear them ip andille.Mr. andMr. andDella of •roy Curtis■Ir. and Mrs.family ofret Fewster.. T. Alabastine burg, Mr. andSt. Thomas, and1 Alabastine and ts on Sunday with spentEwen werebnstin ay 01 •n of Port Perry, nd with Mrs. Mc- Rockett and sonrs. Rockett and sonwere calling onvillage on Sunday. Mr.tt, a former resident, the late Charles Rock-Rockett, farmed in thedistrict for some yearsmoved into Woodstock,cr visited his old home e in the past 48 years,afternoon. Charleof Wofriends Albertand aett andBurgesand labut hadand birth until Sum —----------AnnivcrBry services were held on Sunday in e United Church, withRev. G. A. heilds of Innerkip, a former minister, as the guestspeaker. The church was filled by thethree appointments and was beauti­ fully decorated with baskets of gladi­oli, dahlias and ferns. Rev. Mr.- Shields gave a very inspiring sermonon the words, “The Master Peace.”The choir rendered an anthem, “ASong of Praise” and a duet, "HaveYou Been in the Garden with Jesus.”was sung by Mrs. Hollingshead andMiss Ruth Miners, at the morningservice. The music for the evening service consisted of an anthem,“A Goodly Heritage,” and “Treas­ures in Heaven”, with Mrs. NormanMcClintock taking the solo part, withMrs. Nicholson at the piano. Rally Day service will be observedon Sunday afternoon, {Sept. 28th atthe United Church at the usual hour.Rev. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll, willgive the Rally Day address.The September meeting of theLadies’ Guild was held in the parishhall of the Anglican Church onThursday afternoon with the presi­dent, Mrs. George Johnston in charge. The meeting was opened by Isinging hymn 650. Rev. J. N. Doidge led in prayer. The Scripture fromSt. Luke 7, was read by Mrs. Robt.Fewster. Mrs. Mae McEwen acted assecretary. Considerable business wastaken care of and plans were madefor the regular meeting of the Ox­ford Deanery of the Laymen’s Asso­ciation to be held on October 1st inthe church. Plans were also madefor the Harvest Thanksgiving ser-,vices to -be held the second Sunday in October. Mrs. L. Easey offeredher home for the October meetingand the president closed the meetingwith prayer. A social half hour wasthen spent when a delicious lunch was served by Mra. Mae McEwen andMrs. S. Pennington. Verschoyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Mahar of Ingersoll. Mr. Donald Andrew of Toronto,spent the week-end with .his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. The wedding of Louise Wyattand Mr. George Amtee was solemn­ized in the Units* Church on Satur­day afternoon st 2 o’clock. Anniversary services were held inthe United (Jnurch on Sunday, bothmorning and evening services beingwell attendee. Rev. Townend, Dere-ham Centre, was the guest speaker,and Mr. Gilmour of London was theguest soloist. Rev. Howard Johnson conductedanniversary services at DerehamCentre on Sunday. Mr. Edgar Joliffe of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlRowe. THAMES FORD Miss Grace C. Patterson is visitingwith her sister. Mra. Donald Munroe at\LHamilton, and her brother, JohnPatterson and Mra. Patterson at To­ronto. Mrs. Wm, Loughiy was a recent son’Har°ld ¥jUKhin- daughter, Mrs. George Clark inMn>. Loughm and Donalda, at London* _ spending some holidays at PeleaJeJe^nslting With her Island. Brampton. Mrs. Chas. Westondaj’s this past wee’ FREE ANIMAL SE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, O NTARIO U NDE R W EAR QUALITY H O SIE R Y • O U T ERW EAR KNIT-Gt FR EXPERIENCE Knitted Products are 4 AVON Sunday visitors with Mrs. SarahMcIntyre and Mervin were Mr. andMrs. Clair McIntyre and Alma, Mr.Bryce of Toronjb, and Mrs. Chas.George of IngeMr. Albert called on frieweek. ■ Miss Msoli, attendding on Sa Mr. andnam, spentMra. Chas.Mr. andChester, v’StrattonI BiUy S I visiting1 Mra. A ade, R.N., of Inger-e Anstee-Wyatt wed- s of Pennsylvania, in the village last Geo. Boyes of Put-nday with Mr. andIbert.rs. Benson Barr of Dor- ed Mr. and Mrs. PercySunday. enson of Tillsonburg, isgrandparents, Mr. andPilkington. rs. Bill Pigram of Nor­Sunday with Mr. andble.wich, sMrs. JMr. and-Mrs. Allan McIntyre and' Irene Willsey were London visitors ■ on Saturday.| A number from the village attend­ ed the Ingram-Johnson wedding inAylmer United Church on Saturday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish were Mr. and Mrs.!Geo. Dutton and Mr. Wm. Ellery of ed b the experience of a 79 ar-JId company and efficient pla is.competent mi iment realizes that high qual ity makes satisfied customers. That is one reason ba high quality is maintained THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1947 Page 7TIME TABLE .CleffkcwvkE^ SUNDAY, S E p Full Information fi CANADIAN M .1*47 n Agent* me KROEHL CuUueniaed Chesterfield and Lounge 1 You^ & Sons } East DOMINION NATURALPROMOTES SIX S. M. King Furniture - Wallpaper - Paint Promotion of six of the Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd., staff was announced recently by President Stephen B. Severson. Mr. Donald P. Spencer, Assistant Sec re Ury, was made Secretary. Mr. Donald A. Hamilton was elected Treasurer. Messrs. Howard F. Moore and Walter G. Stroman were named Assistant Treasurers. Mr. Robert M. Robinson was made Assistant Secre­ tary. The promotions were made to fill vacancies resulting from the death of Mr. James A. Richie, who was Secretary-Treasurer, and Director of Dominion for many yean. I Mr.- John R. Reeves, Vice-Presi­ dent, replaces Mr. Richie as a mem­ ber of the Board of Directon. The Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd., serves natural gas to Ingenoll and numerous other communities in Southern Ontario. Their head offices are located at 220 Delaware Avenue, J Buffalo, New York. The populations of Jerusalem at 1 the time of Christ was somewhere,between seventar and one hundred* thousand. sP Radios - Refrigerators Small Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* a well Worth EXPERT REPAIRS BROUGH'S Elohtric Appliances s'Mpsic - Records SERVICE Washing Machines Cleaner* Hello Homemakers! Grapes — On­ tario’s last perishable fruit of the season is ripening, and the lime is now ripe to fill spare jars with grapes —with grape juice to be served hot or cold, as a sauce to top desserts, or in gelatine for fruit salads. This delicious fruit is quite inexpensive and the period for cooking or can­ ning is unusually short. Fortunately, too, grapes are easy to “do down’*. Canned Grapes: For years mother has used the following simple method: Wash grapes (preferably Concords) and pull from stems. Pul one cup in a quart sealer. Add 114 cups sugar. Fill the sealer to over­ flowing with boiling water ... It must be boiling. Seal and store. Grape Juice without Sugar: After picking grapes, leave for two or three days to mellow. Pick over and wash. Add U cup water for each cup of fruit. Simmer until tender— do not boil... Press through cheese­ cloth. Clarify by straining again through another cloth. Reheat juice to simmering point only, stirring con­ stantly. Pour into sterilized bottles. Cap and immerse in hot water bath, kept at simmering point for 15 min­ utes. REQUESTED RECE1PES 2 3 2 % Mixed Pickles (Without spice) quart chopped green tomatoes pint chopped ripe tomaflJW green pepper, chopped small head of celery, chopped medium onions, chopped small cauliflower, coarsely chopped sweet red pepper, chopped tablespoons salt cups cider vinegar cups brown sugar teaspoon mustard teaspoon cayenne Put chopped vegetables into pre­ serving kettle, sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight. Drain thor­ oughly. Blend sugar, mustard, pep­ per and vinegar and add. Cook until clear, about one hour. Seal in ster­ ilized jars. Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn Remove centres from enough tom­ atoes to serve the family, sprinkle with salt and invert for W hour. Cut corn from the cob. Mix with quan­ tity of bread crumbs and the scooped o^t portion of tomato. Season with salt pnd pepper and a pinch of basil or marjoram and a teaspoon of finely grated onion. Stuff tomatoes. Bake in moderately hot over 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with cheesesauce. Peach Criip Peel and slice 6 large fully ripen­ ed peaches into a baking dish. Sprinkle with 14 cupful brown sugar and dust .with nutmeg and cinnamon. Blend four tablespoons butter or half butter and shortening, with % cupful brown sugar. Add % cupful flour and blend ug^til the mixture is crum­ bly. Sprinkle over peaches and bake in an electric over 375 degrees until peaches are soft and top crisp and brown for 45 minutes. Serve either warm or cold with cream or a smali helping of ice cregm. Canned Peaches Jim his bank I can work really make So I Jim got new farm comm jnity, for hdme and Helping people from their own on his new barn, talk he had with got good land and extra money I can Soon, there’ll be livestock work for the more food of life to profit and industry is of Canadian banks. M O NionD gy root iank Prepare medium syrup by boiling together equal parts of sugar andwater for five minutes; or^Lil to­ gether % cup sugar, % cupXoney and one cup water for five miAtes.Meanwhile, blanch and cold-dij^the peaches. Peel, cut in halves and Re­move stones. Place peach halves!^ syrup and cook gently for 2 or a minutes. Pack peaches in hot steri­ lized jars, fill up with boiling syrup. Partially seal. If vacuum top jars are used, fill to within H inch of the top. Seal. Process in hot water bath for 15 minutes. Or process in electric oven of 275 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove and seal screw top jars tightly. (Above timeshare forpint jars.) s Pickled Peaches WAY TO PROSPERITYNOT BY SPENDINGSAYS MR. GARDINER At the third conference of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) recently held at Geneva, Switzerland, The Right Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and Canada’s Delegate to FAO speaking on the World i Food and Agriculture Situation said in part:— "Canada is a surplus food produ­ cing country because of her broad spaces which are sparsely settled. “The Chairman’s request for plans to induce greater production of food encourages me to say that the greatest encouragement can be given in Canada not by spasmodically high prices to meet special conditions but by stability on a reasonable basis. "The discussions have indicated that this stability can be promoted through international organization under FAO; through multilateral agreements or through bilaterial contracts. "Canada prefers the first two methods in preference to the last but experience has "shown, first because of the necessities of war and later as a matter of co-operation, that it is easier to have bilateral contracts on all the staple food products of which we have surpluses. These have served a good purpose in establishing that security necessary to increased production. It is not our intention to abandon them until mutually better results can be obtained either through multilaterial agreements or international understandings throughFAO. “We also believe that much can be done to assist in our problems related to shelter, clothing and food, which I think are fundamental, by shifting population. We are laying plans to double our population over a term of years.” Mr. Gardiner advised those in Geneva to utilize some of their time reading some of the teaching of Cal­ vin and Knox to remove fallacies based upon the idea that either na­ tions or individuals-can spend them­ selves into prosperity. He complimented Britain upon taking its austerity immediately fol­ lowing the war in the hope that prosperity would follow rather than grabbing prosperity now with aus­ terity sure to follow. REED CANARY GRASS FOR HAY, PASTURE Very few native grasses have found a place in Canadian cultivated hay and pasture fields. Reed Canary grass is one of the few that has been accepted and has gained rapidly in popularity during recent years. This species is usually referred Xo as a lowland grass because it thrive on low land that is poorly drained and where water lies for several weeks during the spring season, says Dr. T. M. Stevenson, Dominion Agrostologist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. That it is well suited to such areas has been clearly dem­ onstrated by tests conducted by the Division of Forage Crops. In fact, tests have shown that Reed Canary grass will thrive and yield well on soils so wet that no other cultivated grass can survive. But it is not adapted only to swampy or wet areas. Tests on well drained aver­ age farm soils have demonstrated its value for both hay and pasture. In one three-year grazing test, on well drained clay soil, it yielded twenty­ eight per cent more herbage than timothy; in another test it yielded eleven per cent more than timothy. On sandy land of reasonably good fertility and where moisture condi- ditions were favourable it has also done well. In feed value Reed Canary grass has proved to be quite equal to tim­ othy when grazed and only slightly /inferior when used as hay. Live 'stock, both cattle and sheep, find it quite palatable. 2 2 quarts peaches cups vinegar cups sugar teaspoons whole cloves 1 stick cinnamon. Choose small and perfect fruit. Wash and remove skins by scalding and then dipping in cold water. Boil vinegar, sugjir and spices (tied in cheesecloth bag) for 20 minutes. Place a few pieces of fruit at a time in the syrup and cook until tender. Place in sterilized jars and cover with boiling syrup. Seal while hot. STOCKING-DUSTERS BUSINESS LIFE STARTS WITH POCKET-MONEY To your youngster a dollar may mean ten comic books or a dozen­ odd candy bars. It can also mean a step on the road to success . , . for it takes only a dollar to open a sav­ ings account in the Bank of Mon­ treal. When you encourage your child in the habit of regular saving, you do much more than build a bank account You help him to achieve stability, purposefulness, patience . . help him to help himself. By the time he’s ready to begin his full-time career, he will realize the value of a financial reserve that may enable him to ward off misfor­ tune or to take advantage of oppor­ tunity. Why not send him around to the Bank of Montreal to open an account tomorrow? Mr. C. E. Shaw, local branch manager, and his staff will be happy to assist your youngster to make his first deposit in a “Success fund.” Household; H in ts By BETSY NEWMAp Holidays are usually over bySeptember and things begin tohappen.Appetites, which may have beena trifle “ofF during the hot weather,begin to perk up and demandheartier foods. For one meal,whether the early September day is warm or cool, a goulash smellsand tastes most appetizing. TODAY’S MENU Goulash with ChillBoiled or Mashed PotaoesCauliflowerCarrot and Celery SaladCocoa Blanc Mange withCocoa Fudge SyrupTea or CoffeeGoalash with Chili1 tbsp, chill sauce dissolvedin water1 pkg. macaroni1 clove garlic i lb. hamburger1 onion, sliced1 can kidneybeans1 can tomatoes . Brown the hamburger and onion,then add the kidney beans, toma­toes and chill powder which hasbeen dissolved in water Add thecooked macaroni and garlic, andcook until not too runny, removinggarlic before serving. Serves 4 to 5. Cocoa Blanc Mange 3 cups milk* cups cocoafudge syrupHeat 2K cups of the milk in thetop of a double boiler. Blend theother half cup and the cornstarchto a smooth paste and slowly stirthe paste into the hot milk. Cook,stirring constantly, over direct heatuntil mixture boils and thickens, orplace over hot water. Stir in thecocoa fudge syrup, then the butter.Continue cooking for another 10 or15 minutes, stirring occasionally.Serve warm or cold. Serves 5. Cocoa Fudge Syrup 1 13-oz. box 9 tbsp, waterfudge mix (3 c.)This is a practical way to usethe whole package of fudge mixMake the cocoa syrup of it and thenuse the syrup to prepare dessertslike custard, blanc mange, etc.Measure water into the top of edouble boiler, add the fudge mixslowly, stirring continuously with awooden spoon to blend tn the pow­dered mix to a smooth consistency.This will take about 4 minutes.Beat thoroughly to make sure thesauce it smooth. There should beabout 1 2/3 cups of syrup. Anysyrup not used for the making otcustard or blanc mange should beplaced in a jar with a tight-fittingcover and used to serve over avanilla cornstarch or cottagepudding. % cup cornstarch2 tbsp, butter DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford have returned home after visiting with their daughters, Mrs. M. Anger and Mrs. P. A. Alexander, the lattep having recently arrived fromland, with her husband and Jaby daughter. * Mrs. Fred Clifford daughter Patsy Anger, relatives for a .... ... atteiyled the Ar lerson- which was sole nized ted Church. Mrs. W. Bruj ptot and Mrs. Rober of Banner, visit d and Mrs. Fred i Mr. and M spent the week: eek The Look of Success Man's Hue Suite ’23.95 to ’55.00 Make certain you see this collection before you buy your new Fall suits. Tailored from imported and dom­ estic worsteds and tweeds in the latest single and double-breasted models. Pattern and color ranges are complete. Sizes 35 to 46. Priced from .............$23.95 to $55.00 Fine Topcoats, *25.00 to *52.50 You’ll be ready to meet Fall’s blustery days in one of these smart, correct weight topcoats. Choose from all wool fabrics, in the newest Fall shades . , . Velours, Coverts, Tweeds and Gabardines. There’s a g<of popular styles to choose from.Priced from ........................... range $25.1 $52.50 Broadcloth Pyjamas^rV.OO You’U like these pyjamas m^n! very smart in good quality cotton 1 fine stripe patterns. Expertly tailed style. Shown in shades of Blue, Suit ...............................j Key are new andFoadcloth showing on notched-collar reen and Tan. $4.00 Men's Combinaifons *2.50 suit Knit on a fii long sleeve, anklfor Fall wear orwork indoors. Suit ............... Shirts and D awei e even stach from cotton Merino in a-length Jtyle. Decidedly comfortable is a wimer combination for men who I................................ $2.50in above quality. Garment $1.50 The JoM White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S INSPIRING PICTURES TELL OF CREATION Following the evening service on Sunday at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, an interesting sound picture, ’’The God of Creation”, was shown by H. L. Harris of The Moody Bible Institute in California. By means of solar photographs, and lapse-time photography, development of the marvels of earth and sky were shown; all of which spring from a Source. The pictures were thoroughly en­ joyed, and found to be deeply edi­ fying by all who witnessed the showing. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK f grand­ ted with into, and wedding (’an Uni- By R. J. SCOn gt^KoL Y * J ’ MEH '' LIVED iK-filE sTrunks *FTRUX m liL KMUEKAUfoWK FoRISTof AHA Ct SOME 800Years Mo- Take old stockings, cut off feet, split up the legs, sew two or three together, soak in kerosene for about half an hour, then squeeve and hang out to dry, and—there is your dustless duster. the Long-standing rust can be re­ moved from knife-blades by sticking them upright in an onion and leav­ ing them for some time- The blades ■will then clean with ordinary scour­ ing. Ingersoll, Dolfri and son Carl i ilcently with Mr. iflBrd. jfl’- A. Alexander - - -------,d with andMrs. Fred Clifford. The true gentleman carefully avoids whatever may cause a jar or jolt m the minds of those with whom he is cast; his great concern being to make every one at their ease. now ManySfAffS REQUIRE 4’HAT PAS-ftURIZlDMILK BE USED IKMAKINS CHEESE? Qi ILM * wrficrf lA ' IN MID'/. MET ........... -AIR AK0 WERE FOUHDON A CIVIL WARSAffkEFIELP ARE OH DISPLAY A-f<K£ WHtfLHouse of<ke confederacy1H RICHMOND , VIRGINIA* ILOUOSDAMA Lo uisia na IS TKt OHLYSTATE WlfA <Kg US. A. RICHV IKMIDDLE *Ft<S NAME' Canadians in the service of the public DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY THE WEATHER MAN His training and experience have preparedhim for one of the world’s most demanding jobs: that of understanding every whim of the weather, every sensitive variation in atmospheric conditions. These he records and studies and finally interprets for the benefit of the public. Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, are In the public’s service—at your service. Pape 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYJEPT. 25,1947 “THE PLAINSMAN” Glorious Romance against abackground of thrilling action! Added Attraction— “Stan Laurel, Oliver HardyMURDER CASE” NEWS CARTOON FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 26-27 WED. - THURS. “STALL! ED SHORTS MATINEE —MON. - TUES.—SEPT. HEDY LAMARR, in“DISHONORED LAD With Dennis O’Keefe.EVENINGS — x Office opens 6. Starts • 7.00 OAD” beat selling n Longstreet.I The thrillsbow JumpingExhibit! SE MRS. MELVIN THORNTONW. C. T. U. HOSTESS PHONE “TEMPTATION” Adult EntertainmentStarring Merle OberonGeorge Brent - Paul Lukas NEWS SPORTS COMING—THURS. - FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 9-10-11 “MOM and DAD”—The World’s Most Amazi ! Don’t Miss It! Lantigen “A” ...00 .50 ....$2.00 NEED Ask us advantages ofLENSES. PREVENT CO Vitav^c CSerum an d’Vi! Vacagen Tabs Haliver Ol. 95c - $1.9$ ; $3.25 Thortell’s Drtig Store Phone - 55 0 LONDON - ONTARIO Follodhflie SES? the manjk g T1LLYER The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mel­ vin Thornton, Canterbury street, with 21 members and friends in attendance. Mrs. A. Bell the evan- I gelistic superintendent conducted the opening exercises. The theme song of the Union and the hymn, “God Bless Our Cause”, were sung. Mrs. Walter Daniels led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Armstrong read the Scripture and gave a talk on “Jesus, the Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world.” Mrs. C. Bcynon pleased all with a piano solo, “The Flower Song.” Mrs. Harold Mahar gave a reading, “The Temple of God is Being Built.” A vocal duet, “Jesus is Always There”, was given by Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Jas. Tattersail with Mrs. Beynon accompanying. The president, Mrs. George Armstrong then took charge and the secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Jas. Tattersail, and treasurer’s report given by Mrs. B. Jenvey. The clip sheet, “Is the liquor traffic good business”, was read by the president and members. It was stated that although the Government received vast sums of money in taxes from the liquor traffic, yet the cost of caring for drink-caused dis­ ease, crime and delinquency in court costs, prison costs, poor relief, hos­ pital costs, etc., is greater than the money received by the government. It was decided to send for 500 blotters to be distributed in the schools. A committee was named to see about getting new books. A hymn and prayer closed the meeting. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Armstrong served tea and a social time was enjoyed. The trouble with most people who fish for compliments is that they don’t go deep enough.” SHOP AT ^5 WALKER'S-, _______»____________________ Fall Shopping Made Easy W ilford's Wool Blankets Wool Filled Comforters Pillows Fancy Cushions Woolettes for Sleepers,etc. Flannelettes in lovely ored stripes ....29c Children’s Hose New Neckwear New Fall Handbag New Gloves New Scarves Lovely Handker Pure Linen To Crash Towelli New Coating New Suiting New Dlesa New C New D Rods fofl a brics Materials Windows sell □ Shades w. w. wil for d; INGERSOLL Support the Red Shield Appeal Wingham—George Underwood, R. R. 1, has been awarded the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Scholarship, for study at O.A.C., W.A. RIVERSIDE GROUPMET TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. 11. A. Sivjfer, Victoria street, was hostess to the Riverside Group, Baptist W.A., for the regular meet­ ing, Tuesday evening. The group leader, Mrs. A. Pittock, presided for the opening, assisted by Mesdames L. H. Eckhardt, S. Pittock and H. Wilson. Mrs. E. Fleming and Mrs. W. Butt gave the secretary's and treasurer's reports. A substantial sum was realized on the sale of anniversary calendars. Mrs. Oscar Benjamin presided for the following program: Readings, Mesdames C. Smith, H. Sivyer, S. Whiteford and O. Ben­ jamin; vocal duets, <Mrs. S. Pittock and Mrs. E. Rowland, with Mrs. E. M. Levitt, accompanying. The next meeting will be held on October 28th, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Hunt. ACCIDENT VICTIM LAID TO REST HERE The funeral of Carl Bradshaw, son of Mr. and <Mrs. William Bradshaw, Wilton Grove, whose death occurred on Monday at Alexandra Hospital, following a motor accident Saturday, on highway No. 2, east of here, was held Wednesday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with interment at the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Delaware—A large tobacco kiln and $850 worth of tobacco were destroyed Tuesday on the farm of Fred Moore. London—Lawrence Clarke, was killed by a fast train when the car in which he was riding, stalled at a crossing. Waitress—“Do you want your eggs turned over sir?” Collegiate—“Yes, turn them over to the Museum of Natural History.” \ t o mo r r o w s BETTERBUYS i W S A A L V K E E A R T 'S CHECK EVERY ITEM ALL VALUE LEADERS GAY FLORAL PRINTS 36 in. wide .......Yd.5 8* STRIPED FLANNELETTE 36 in. Wide ......'............................Yd.17* to 4 7 * 81 INCH FLANNELETTE BLEACHED SHEETING Yd *ia s LARGE WHITE BATH TOWELS 23 x 44. E»ch ...................................7 ....*1.00 KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS Stock up now. White with Colored Border. 72 x 90. Pair ......................................................................*16.25 SOO Yards 36 IN. WHITE DIAPER AND PYJAMA FLANNEL No Limit 4 9 * y*1- ON SALE AT WALKER STORES LIMITED INGERSOLL OR WOODSTOCK LADIES' HOSIERY SPECIAL R Fu eg ll . F 8 a 9 s c hioned Rayon in New Fall Shades. All Sizes. PURE WOOL SCARVES H alf Price WOOL - WOOL KROY UNSHRINKABLE, 3 Ply................ RABO WOOL, 3 Ply.................................... DELIGHT, 4 Ply....!..................................... MILADY, 3 Ply ............................................ ALL SHADES ORAN PEKOE "Oi want to tek out a pawlicy.” “Life, fire or marine?” drawled the dapper clerk with sarcasm." “All three; Oim goin’ fer a stoker in the navy.” conditio Are You Brake Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE S09 and that M B Blobbs—“Longwind is such a tire­ some story teller he always make me yawn.” Slobbs—“Yawn? Why say, he’s the guy that made the Delaware Water Gap. FU1X COURSE ST n. 407W esdayhestra , Change of ch Nite. er Orchestra STRATFORD C OO CAFE D A N C IN EveCasa Fri. a B Bob Jack Evans Orchestra Scotty McLachlan Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Advance in Prices Also a Sto HA 42 King St. W Phone 429 APER FOR ilos of , WE HAVE SNOWFENCE and “FIBRE Po rtabl Line P ou ltry eds S FEED CO STAN PATTON and His J *amous “ALL-REE DANCE ORCHESTRA Friday, $ept ADVANCE—65 cents Tickets on sale at Carr’s Book Store • ber 26 AT DOOR, $1.00 each 2 pair *1,35 ...35c 1 oz. .t39c 1 oz. STRIPED FLANNELE P yjam as 2 .7 9 KAY BAR SLIPSWhite, Tea Rose, 32 to 44........ LADIES’ SLIPSStraight Cut, White, Tea Rose, Size 32 to 44. ...*•woo|. INFANTS’ SLEEPERS Pink and Blue *1.49 *2.69 *1.75 SHEER WHITE BLOUSES r t f ) Shirred neckline, button front. Sizes 12 to 18. BETTER BUYS INj RE AD Y-TO-WE AR COAT and BONNET SETS Little Girls’ Cozy Coat and Bonnet Sets in Wool Fabrics and Chinchillas, plain and fur­trimmed. Sizes 1-2-3. Assorted shades— *9.50 - *10.95 Real value in from. Sizes 11 SES dresses of flannel and Eight styles to choose to 44. Walker Special- 4.95 GIRLS' COATS Warm winter coats of smart appearance in assorted styles with plain, fur trim or nail headtrimming. Size 7 to 14x— *12.95 *14.95 PLASTIC RAIN COATS PRICED TO CLEAR ADULTS, Reg. $3.49 ....................... *1.49 CHILD’S, Reg. $1.98 ..................... I J BOYS’ COMBINATIONS Long sleeve and leg, medium H 1 £ d weight, 28-30-32. Reg. $1.64.... £ pl. 1.04 BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Pure Wool, 7 to 8%. Pr. •L29 98* An invitation is extended to our out-of- town friends. You’ll enjoy shopping atWalker’s and will find just what you wantat the price you wish to pay. Plan to meet your friends here. MEN'S SOCKS Medium Weight Pure Wool. Pair ...............................55* PYJAMAS Striped Broadcloth. All sizes ................. .........*2.98 NEW FALL DRAPERIES HAVE ARRIVED DON’T MISS THE OUTSTANDINGCWO*Mf*I"N*VG DISPLAY OF CHARACTER DOLLS CAIKIWCS/ DIRECT FROM THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION W l l l l l t l Saturday, Sept. 2 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Second Boor BRING THE CHILDREN Phone 56 Walken, StoneA,, Jl&niiedl Ingersoll Ingersoll Community Centre Smith-Ferguson 0 each ties SHOP NOW . . . FOR BEST CHOICE g to kee od Hu CO e Rned Enjoy the new fill to its i with sturdy clotcomfortable for ‘ PLAID S Water and Moizipper and bu finger-tip length, green, orfblue plai 11.50 - 12.00 an llerit; yles,, red,u i i i i Other Nece Now in stock—Wool Sox, hunt­ing caps, rubber boots, heavy shirts, underwear - Leather jack- iets, windbreakers, sweaters, etc. INGERSOLL JI I S