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OCLnew_1947_10_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNErhe Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cent* - >2.00 Per Annum - U,S.A., |2.t0 Results I. C. I. Track And Field Meet Held on Friday On- Friday, September 26th, 1947, the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held its Annual Field Day at Vic­ toria Park. The weather, although slightly cool, was bright and the Meet was judged one of the best in recent years. The park was divided into ten competition areas and with the use of the school public address system, contestants were moved quickly from one event to another. Seven new school records were set in the boys’ events and it is expected that competition should be keen for the Inter-school Track Meet to be held here next Thursday. At this time, Tillsonburg, Norwich, Aylmer, and Delhi High Schools bring the winners of their Field Days here to compete. BOYS' EVENTS 100 yard dash—Juvenile, Lome Groves, ( new record), Earl Richter, Tom Freure; junior, D. McCurdy and Bill Ken-, tie. Harold Catling; inter­ mediate, Roii Massey (new record), Allan Chamberlain, Leo Connor; senior, Bob Connor, Terry Heeney, Jim Barker. 220 dash—Juvenile, Lome Groves (new record), Earl Richter, Tom Freure; junior, D. McCurdy, Bill Kerr, Harold Catling; intermediate, Ron Massey, Leo Connor, Allan Chamberlain; senior. Bob Connor, Jim Barker, Bob Foster. 440 dash—Intermediate, Ron Mas­ sey, Allan Chamberlain, Eric Wads­ worth; senior, Bob Connor, J. .Bar­ ker, tied. 880 dash — Intermediate, Allan Chamberlain, Douglas Lockhart, Bruce Fraser; senior, Mac Meadows, Jim Barker, Bob Connor. | Mile open—Ken Beno, Jim Bar­ ker, Earl Richter. 440 relay—Juvenile, (Groves, Freure, Davis, Pittock); IXA, (Rich­ ter, Wurker, Turner, McHardy); junior IXC, (McCurdy, Land, Kir­ win Massey); IXA, Intermediate, XA, (Chamberlain, Lockhart, Beno,Eraser); XB; Senior XB, (Connor, McKee, Cussons, Butt), XIII; (Coo­ ler, McDougall, Meadows Kerr), IXC. \ Broad jump—Juvenile, Earl Rich­ ter, Tqm Freure, Lome Groves; jun­ ior, Harold Catling (new record), D. McCurdy, Bill Massey; intermed­ iate, Leo Connor (new record), Ron Massey, Eric Wadsworth; senior Bob Foster (new record), Jim Bar­ ker, Tom Maurice. p High jump—Juvenile, Earle Rich­ ter, Lome Groves, Bill Turner; jun­ ior, Tom Douglas, Bild Massey Roy Land; intermediate, Eric Wads­ worth, Bill Martinell, Ron Massey; senior, Don Kerr, Tom (Maurice, Jim Barker. Hop, step, jump—Juvenile, Earle Richter, Lome Groves, Glen Thomp­ son; junior, Dennis McCurdy, Bill Kerr Roy Land; intermediate, Leo Connor, Tom Staples, Ken Barrow; senior, Bob Foster, Bob Connor, Jim Barker. Pole vault—Junior, Bill Kerr, Tom Douglas D. McCurdy; intermediate, Bill Jarrett, Bill Houghton, Stewart Pole; senior, Terry Heeney, Bob Connor. Shot put—Junior, Jack McKee, James Somers, Bill Kerr; intermed­ iate, Leo Connor (new record), Car­ man Mott, Jim Steele; senior, Mac Cooper, Bob Connor, Bob Foster. BOYS’ CHAMPIONS Juvenile—Earle Richter, 21 points. Junior — Denny -McCurdy, 18 points. Intermediate—Leo Connor, Ron Massey, 19 points. Senior—Bob) Connor, 25 points. Officials in charge of boys’ events —Mr. J. C. Herbert, starter for all track events; Mr. W. C. Wilson, offic­ ial timer and organizer; Mervyn Roberts, boys’ score, keeper; FrankBeemer, announcer; Mr. R. Cl Brog­ den, broad jump official and track recorder; Mr. J. R. Cryderman, shot put official and tra^k judge; Mr. V. MacCausland, high Jump and track judge; Mr.'‘Buck’ Billings, hop, step •nd jump and pole vault official; Rev. C. D. Daniel, track official; Mr. J. G. Clement, in charge of booth. GIRLS’ EVENTS Basketball throw—Juvenile, Joan White, Jerry Borthwick, Jean Grif­ fin; junior, Audrey Meyers, Patricia Priddle, Ruth Clark; intermediate, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy Callander, Irene Ruddick; senior, Mange Clark, Jbyce Williamson, Pat Desmond. Basketball shots per minute— Juvenile, Doris McMillan, Jerry Borthwick, Pauline Johnson; junior, Barbara Elliott, Jean Hollingshead, Jean Amelin; intermediate, Janet Moore, Helen Matthews, Sally Fleet; senior, Margaret Doran, Marge Clark, Beatrice Martin. Basketball partner passing—Juv­ enile, Margaret Chapman and Doris McMillan; Peggy Rivers and Joan White; Jerry Borthwick and Pauline Johnson; junior, Joyce Lange and Sheila Morrison; Barbara Elliott and Margaret Quinn; Ann Scally and Donna Simpson; intermediate, Iris Miller and Thelma Todd, Pat Ferris and Barbara Fleming, Helen Mat­ thews and Sally Fleet; senior, Mar­ garet Doran and Marian Wilson, Bea ■Martin and Dorothy Barnes, Marge Clark and Pat Desmond. Softball distance— Juvenile, Jean Griffen, Joan White, Pauline John­ son; junior, Jean Hollingshead, Au­ drey Meyers, Jean Gibson; intermed­ iate, Pat Ferris, Sally Fleet, Helen Matthews; senior, Marge Clark, Bea Martin, Pat Desmond. Softball target—Juvenile, Shirley Shapley, Joan White, Pauline John­ son; junior, Ruth Clark, Jean Hol­ lingshead, Shirley Pittock; intermed­ iate, Helen Matthews, Rose Garton, Pat Ferris; senior, Pat Desmond, Marge Clark. Ruth Moon. 75 yard dash—Juvenile, Marie Vfc- Dermott, Alice Upfold, Peggy Riv­ ers; junior, Joyce Lange, Norah Clark, Evelyn Parsons; intermediate, (Continued on page 8) DONATIONS TO RED SHIELD APPEAL CONTINUES The Red Shield Appeal of The Salvation Army for Ingersoll and District is now in full swing and many canvassers have been able to make their complete returns. As of to-day, local Red Shield Appeal Campaign Officials report that approximately $1000.00 has been re­ ceived by The Campaign Treasurer. This is not quite one-half of the $2400.00 quota which must be raised in order that The Salvation Army might carry on their operations fully. As yet not quite one-half of the canvassers have reported, so it is ex­ pected that if local citizens give of their utmost this objective will be reached. It is hoped that this object­ ive will be exceeded by a large amount as the above mentioned quota is just enough to cover the bare-operating costs of The Salva­ tion Army. The Campaign now enters its third week and it is hoped thit by the end of this week the bulk of the canvass will be completed. However, much is yet to be done and local compaign chairman, A. iM. Morris reports that he is extremely pleasedywith the thoroughness with whichAhe Volun­ teer Canvassers are carrying outtheir duties. St. Paul’s Church Harvest Services Well Attendance Harvest Thanksgiving services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday were attended by large congregations both morning and evening. Special preacher for the day was Rev. William Weir, of He»- peler, former member of the Bank of Commerce staff in Ingersoll; who delivered two forceful sermons, that were well received. His morning sub­ ject was “Debtors”, by which he stressed the need for gratitude and thanksgiving in connection witn daily living, as everything we have has been bought with a price, paid either by ourselves or by others. In the evening he spoke on “The Most Important Person in the World”, impressing on his hearers the value of self-respect and a rea­ lization of one’s opportunities as well as responsibilities. The choir under the leadership of Carl Edmonds, rendered special music. The morning processional hymn was “Onward Christian Sol­ diers". At the morning service the choir rendered the anthem, “I Am Alpha and Omega”, (Stainer), the solo parts being taken by Archie MoMillan of Detroit, and Mrs, Mun­ roe of Glencoe. A duet, “Love Di­ vine”, (Stainer), was given by Mrs. Munroe and Frank Riley, also of Glencoe. Miss Gladys King, London, sang, “Like As the Hart D«ej*th.” In the evening the choir gave the anthem, “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," Archie McMillan and Mrs. Munroe taking the solo parts. Mrs. Munroe and Mr. Riley gave a duet, “Tarry With Me”, (Nicolai), while Miss King’s solo, “O Divine Re­ deemer”, was also very well given. The evening processional was “How- Firm a Foundation.” A profusion of beautiful flowers was used in decorating the church. THANKS EXTENDED TO HELPERS AT PAGEANT | Members of the Sisters of the Skillet, Mary Hastings’ Group, wish to take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Morris of Walker Stores for his generous co-operation, use of space in his store, which he so kindly put to their disposal, for his untiring efforts in presenting such a pleasing1 artistic background for display of character dolls, to four little door attendants,. Judith Ann Penner, Joan Mott, James Ranger, George Whit­ well, to school teachers in various schools for announcing the Pageant of Dolls in the class rooms, to all those who sold tickets and helped in various other capacities, and to the public in general who helped to make this venture possible by their gen­ erous support. Carol Morris won the prize for selling tickets. The money will be used solely for charitable purposes which will beA announced later. A very gratifying sum was realized. To one and all we wish to say a hearty big “thank you.’’ The next meeting will be held October 7th, at the Community “Y.” points hundred dol- Canada and nk of Mon- es maximum e at minimum ng away journey , whatever ys to send e Bunk of of its ser- ents—and SENDING MONEY AWAY? HERE’S AN EASY WAY The money you're sc may be a lot or a little, may be long or short, the ease, you’ll find it your money through Montreal. One or ano vices will fiKyour req inexpensive!! too. Harvest Service Largely Attended At St. James’ Church Rev. A. B. Thomas, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Galt, conducted Harvest Thanksgiving services at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday last, which were well attended. The celebration of Holy Communion was held at 8.30 a.m., by the rector of the parish, Rev. Carman J. Queen, who exchanged pulpits with Rev. Thomas, for the 11 a.m. and even­ song service at 7 p.m. Thex significance of the occasion was marked by the decorations con­ sisting of flowers, fruit, vegetables and grain, all suitably arranged in the chancel, in the nave of the church and in the vestibule. The customary bread and grapes were placed on the altar. The senior and junior choirs led in the singing of the beautiful hymns, appropriate to the harvest season, the processional in the morning being “Come Ye Thankful People Come”, while in the evening the pro­ cessional was the ever-familiar, “Now Thank We All Our God.” Alex. H. Clark, choirmaster, was at the organ. At the morning service the senior choir rendered the anthem, “O Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works”, and at the evening service the anthem was “Jesu, Joy of Mun’s Desiring." In the chapel there was an unus­ ually large congregation of children, the service being conducted by Mrs. William Hills. There also the decor­ ations were in keeping with the season. Call To The Ingersoll Baptist Church Accepted Rev. J. M. Ward of the Durham Baptist Church has accepted a call to the Ingersoll Baptist Church and with Mrs. Ward and sons Glen and Ross, will sever their connections with Durham and Glenelg Centre Churches on October 12 and move to their new home on October 15. Ing­ ersoll church is the only appointment and has a membership of 288. Mr. Ward came to Durham on Jan. 1, 1942, and during his pastor­ ate of nearly six years has taken an active interest in the life of the town outside his church which he has built up and under whose guidance many improvements have been made on the church property. He has been head of the Boy Scouts, sponsored and coached Jun­ ior Hockey, served on the Public Library” Board; in 1945 was moder­ ator of the Owen Sound Baptist Association and is at the present time a member of the High School Board and on the educational com­ mittee. He has co-operated whole heartedly with the other churches in town and will be missed especially in the Presbyterian Church where dur­ ing his whole pastorate, union ser­ vices have been held for two months every summer. ■Mrs. Ward has given her services in Red Cross work during the war and in all branches of the church work—(From the Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times.) Display of Dolls Drew Large Crowd at Walker Store It has been said that everyone loves a doll, and that fact was borne out last Saturday, -when from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., a steady stream of people, old and young, of both sexes, viewed the display of dolls, presented at the Walker Store, by Mrs. R. L. MacFar­ lane, Toronto, under the auspices of the Sisters of the Skillet Club. Famous characters ancient and modern, were shown, some in exquis­ ite finery, others in simple garb befit­ ting their occupation, each one show­ ing the infinite care which had been given to their creation. Florence Nightingale was shown in her nurses’ uniform, vastly different from that worn by her professional descend­ ants of the present day. Henry VIII and his six wives were there in a group—a situation, which, had it actually occurred, might have altered the course of history considerably. Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots also were within speaking distance of each other; likewise Mae West and Elizabeth Fry, with Scar­ lett O’Hara, Paul Robeson, Joan Fontaine, Marian Anderson, Annie Laurie, Madame DuBarry, a Cuban bride, Lebanese woman, pioneer mother, Cossack, all nearby. Shoes, hosiery, gloves, gowns, hats, jewelry, even the dolls them­ selves, were made by Mrs. MacFar­ lane, who accompanied the exhibit, explaining details to the audience. Another interesting doll made by Jack Harris of Ingersoll, was shown. Jack having seen Mrs. MacFarlane’s dolls on exhibition in London, brought the idea homeland putting his nimble fingers to work, as well as doing considerable reading on the subject, produced a very handsome doll representing a 16th Century­ lady. Affairs of Curling Club To Be Wound Up While new recreational facilities are being considered in Ingersoll others are being abandoned. The Ingersoll Curling and Skating Rink Company Ltd., is about to pass from the scene. Incorporated May 6, 1894, under letters patent granted to the following petitioners: Dr. I. R, Waller, C. C. L. Wilson, HerbertIrwj^r, Thomas Seldon and M. T. Buchanan, all of whom also com­ prised the dub’s first board of directors, the Ingersoll Curling Club played an active part in sports in Ingersoll for a number of years. Curling was a popular game here. When the curlers were not using it, the rink was used by the public for skating. As more space was required, the arena on Charles street was built, and the King street rink used exclusively for curling. Local interest in the fine old Scottish game waned, so that for the past 20 years, the building has been used as a warehouse. The property is to be sold^ the shareholders hav­ ing agreed to wind up the company, liquidate the assets, pay the debts, distribute the balance to the share­ holders and surrender the charter. On an application to the Supreme Court at London for permission to carry out the winding-up proceed­ ings, Mr. Justice Kelly granted an order permitting the winding-up and referred the whole matter to His Honour Judge Cross, as Local Mas­ ter of the Supreme Court at Wood- stock, appointing the Canada Perm­ anent Trust Company as provisional liquidator with the shareholders’ so­ licitor, W. R. Marshall, to work out the scheme for the wind-up. Difficul­ ties have been encountered because of the loss of the company’s minutes’ book and a complete list of share­ holders, when they were stolen some 25 years ago from the office of the secretary, O. E. Robinson. As soon as all shareholders’ claims have been established, it is hoped a settlement can be made. “It is a sad ending for any Curl­ ing Club”, remarked Judge Kelly, when granting the order. Kiwanis Carnival To-Night All is in readiness for the Kiwanis Carnival which will open to-night awd continue on Friday and Saturday nights at the Community Recrea­ tional Centre. Members have spent considerable time in decorating and arranging the stalls, in preparation for the large crowds expected. Tickets have sold well, and first-class entertain­ ment is assured for all who attend. SAFETY PATROL LESSENS DANGER ON STREETS Results of the work of the Inger­ soll Safety Patrol are already appar­ ent on the streets during the busy hours of the day. Organized only a few weeks ago, the group of 16 boys, 10 from Victory Memorial and 6 from Sacred Heart School, have done a great deal to add to the safety of streets in thcrcentre of the town, for young children. At 8.30 and 11.45 a.m., also at 1.00 and 3.30 p.m., patrollers take their assigned positions at certain intersections and no child is permit­ ted to cross until he is led by the leader, who has received special in­ struction from Police Corporal Cal- lendar and Principal A. G. Murray. Any child failing to obey orders is reported and disciplined. The system is proving successful and Corporal Callender has expressed satisfaction with the way in which the children are co-operating. Y’S MEN HEARD ADDRESS ON WEST INDIES At the regular meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club held Monday evening the St. Charles Coffee Shop, the members w-ere treated to a most interesting address on life in the West Indies, given by Dr. W. W. Hughes of Embro. The address was illustrated by colourful movies of the scenic beauty and wild life of the islands, taken by Dr. Hugnes on his recent trip there. His hum­ orous running comments and des­ criptions throughout the showing of the film were highly entertaining to the audience. Jack Barker introduced the speaker and Howard Young ex­ pressed the thanks of the gathering. President George Clifton was in the chair. Harry Lambert reported on plans for the Soap-Box Derby to be held^ Thanksgiving Day. Entries are coming in well and the event is expected to attract a large crowd. Mr. Ekins, t, will gladly e world over, orward money ng it through l’s system of e transfers. economy, conven- SECTIONS OF TOWN WERE WITHOUT PHONES WHEN CABLES BROKEN Ingersoll Telephone Company offi­ cials Have been experiencing difficul­ ties with their lines during the past few weeks. During the windstorm in September, the cables serving the Salford and Verschoyle district de­ veloped cracks and allowed water to seep in and a large number of people in the district w*ere without service for a few days. This trouble has now been remedied as well as a similar condition in the east of the town where water got into cables during work by the sewerage contractors. Wednesday morning the most serious injury to cables occurred when the workers at King and Thames street broke a section containing 300 pairs and serving 700 subscribers. 500 phones were put out north of the river and 200 in the west end and repairs were started immediately. H. I. Stewart, manager, stated that it would take about two days before all phones were back in working order. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Henry Longfield, Marjorie and Kenzie, wish to thank friends and neighbours for the many kind­ nesses shown them in their recent sad bereavement and for the many beautiful floral tributes. Especially do they thank Rev. Howard Johnson. FORMER PASTOR’S WIDOW PASSES AWAY IN TORONTO The death of Hannah Cody, widow of Rev. James Grant, D.D., former pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, occurred Saturday at her home on Hawthorne Avenue, To­ ronto. She was in her 93rd year. Before her marriage, Mrs. Grant was the first superintendent of nurses at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. She was married in 1893 and lived in Walkerton, Co- bourg and Dundas, as well as in Ing­ ersoll. While in Ingersoll Mrs. Grant was active in church work as well as as in various organizations in the town. She is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Wilson Phillips, Boston; Mrs. Henry George, Dundas and Miss Dorothy Grant, Toronto. MRS. JOHN MILLER HOSTESS TO THE ORA CIRCLE K.D. Mrs. John Miller, Charles street east, was hostess to the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters for the September meeting last Thursday evening. Mrs. C. A. Ackert, the leader, opened the meeting with devotions, in which she was assisted by Mrs. Robert Hutt. Miss Iris Miller, daughter of the hostess, gave two piano accordian numbers, whi h /ere enjoyed. Ad­ mission service was conducted for one new member, Mrs. Robert Foster. Mrs. H. F. McKinley and’ Mrs. George Lockhart gave the secre­ tary’s and treasurer’s reports. Two interesting readings were given by Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Mrs. Ackert conducted the business period, when plans were made for a home baking sale to be held this week. The hospital report was given by Mrs. Robert Hutt; wool work by­ Miss Roberta Gillies and sewing by­ Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Chisholm spoke regarding the series of concerts to be given under the sponsorship of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute and the Department of Education, whereby the people of the district will have an ‘bpportun­ ity to hear some of Canada’s out­ standing musicians. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Hutt, Mrs. G. Pittock and Mrs. C. Ackert. The next meeting will be held Oc­ tober 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Clark Pellow. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH HELD RALLY SERVICES Rally Day service was held at Trinity United Church on Sunday morning with the rite of baptism conducted by the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, the following being bap­ tized: Linda Lee Beal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beal, King street east; Peter John McCarthy Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Bonner, King street west; Margery Elizabeth Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, King street east; Helen Irene Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockhart, Canterbury street; Robert Charles Meatherall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iMeatherall, Ann street. Mr. Daniel spoke on the theme, “Alive to Modem Issues”, introdu­ cing the subject to the parents pre­ senting their children for baptism, as well as to the congregation gen­ erally. He called on them to be, alert to the opportunities of life, as well as to guard against the soul-destroy­ ing influences that are abroad. There was also a very- good attend­ ance at the. afternoon Sunday School session, many grown-ups also being there. Mrs. William Gall, the oldest person present, received a beautiful bouquet of flowers, Joan Parker re­ ceiving one for the youngest. A program presented by the Sun­ day School pupils was as follows; Piano solo, Marguerite Nancekivell; vocal duet, Margaret Start, Doreen Uren; cornet solo, Larry Miller; vocal solo, Marion Fugard; reading, “The Church of the Friendly Heart”, Jean Barnes. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt was accompanist. H. I. Stewart, Sunday School Superintendent, conducted the service and delivered an address. MR. and MRS. T. NOTT PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Beachville—Mr. and Mrs. Taninas Nott of Woodstock, who wenw mar­ ried recently were guests ofJKonour on Monday evening at a community gathering in the hall when were the recipients of gifts, A* in Nadu- lin, Hugh Hacker an* Mrs. W. Thompson conducted fames and Miss Reta Jarratt le*community singing withLMrs. Doflglas Watson at the piano. iRev. E. |L Barton was chairman and (his hunwrous remarks contained wAds off advise to the newlyweds. | I Jim Nadalin|rcnd*n address con­ veying the go® wiffies of the com­ munity to M* aA Mrs. Nott and Bill Nadalin aid Beil Winlaw pre­ sented a floor Jawp and an uphol­ stered chair on'Aehalf of the gath­ ering. Mr. N<m expressed thanks on behalf of his bride and himself. The pleasant evening was conclud­ ed with the serving of refreshments. HENRY LONGFIELD PASSES SUDDENLY Crampton—The community was deeply shocked at the sudden pass­ ing of Henry Longfield, which occurred on Wednesday evening, September 24th, at about 6.30. While assisting with the chores, Mr. Longfield suffered a heart attack death being instant. He had been in his usual-health and his death came as a great shock to all. Mr. Lonffield who was in his 58th year, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Longfield. He had spent his entire life here as a far­ mer, except for a short time when, he owned the general store her* Hp was an adherent of the CrampujR United Church, a member of Ir.el.O.O.F. Lodge, also of the Msjbnic Lodge. £ JF The sympaiy of the coianunity is extended io his wife, Jbrmerly Pearl Woolle* also to his Kenzie and his daughter, Mrs. Gflln Crewe, (Marjorie) «f Merlin:* also two grandchildren and twqgiisters, Mrs. Chas. Venni* of MoaUey and Mrs. J. Barons of Rondon.1 The funeri, onofef the largest held in Cra&ton, Atook place on Friday, frorAthe family residence. Rev. Howard'■ohnjfon conducted the service. The Aoibsion of beautiful floral offeringAastified to the high esttem in which the deceased was held and sympathy for those left to mourn. The bearers were Thos. Crosby, Emmerson Crocker, Maur­ ice Boyse, Frank Kestle, Frank Boyes, Wm. T. Clement. The flower bearers were Delmer Rossiter, Lant Rossiter, Albert Fleming, Russell Phelps, Kenneth Rath, Stanley John­ ston, James Longfield, Lloyd Long­ field, Cecil Gill and Mr. Mabee. HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD ON SUNDAY Beachville —Harvest j^lme and Thanksgiving Services held on Sunday last in Ttiniflf Anglican Church. The rector, R^f J. H. Hos­ ford, umducted thJBervice and preache# a forceful* thanksgivingmessageAthe theme jftf which was “Think A l Thank.” 9 The chfir of All flaints Anglican Church, KWoodstcA, contributed special rnAc. 9 Rev. G. jj. Dunn of Burgessville Circuit, cor&ctedAe service in the United Chum: i*an exchange of pulpits, w i t h S . Barton, whoconducted anr^^sary services in Newark. Rev. Dunlop spoke on the difference between forgiveness and acceptance. ENTERTAINED IN HONOUR OF BRIDE-ELECT Honouring Miss Luella Empey/ a bride of last Saturday, her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Breen entertained at her home last Wednesday evening, theguests being lady members of the Imperial Bank staff, as well as Mrs. Gladys Moon, Mrs. J. E. Eddie and Mrs. Leonard Robinson. The many beautiful wedding gifts were dis­ played as well as the hope chest con­ tents and a pleasant social evening was spent- Religious Instructions By Ministers In Public Schools A meeting of The Ingersoll Minis-' terial Association was held Tuesday to consider several important matters in connection with the Church and Religious Life of the town. Arrange­ ments were completed for Religious Instruction by the local ministers in the Publie School. Arrangements were also made for the United Week of Prayer to be held by local churches to be held from January 6 to 11. It is planned that the local ministers as in the past will bring messages at each of these services. The following resolution was also unanimously carried by the Associa­ tion: “In view of the present demands upon clergymen of the many Sunday church services and following the custom of Ministerial Associations generally, it is decided by The Inger­ soll Ministerial Association to object to Sunday Funerals unless under most extreme circumstances and we urge our people to bear this in mind jkhen making funeral arrange­ ments.” SCOUT APPLE DAY TO BE HELD SOON Ingersoll Boy Scouts are busy these days polishing apples for their annual Apple Day, Saturday, Oct, 19. In past years, the demand for the fine apples sold by Scouts and Cubs, has been heavy, so they are preparing a good supply for their customers. ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A. MET MONDAY EVENING There was a splendid attendance at the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A. in St. James’ Anglican Church Monday evening. Martin Brooks and Jane Balfour were in charge of the programme which was as follows: Comet solos, “The Lost Chord,” and “Chiribiribln”, James Miller; vocal solo, “Christopher Ro­ bin”, and “Johhny Fredora,” John Cook. Mary Shelton played their accompaniments. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served. Next week Rita Tonics will have charge of the programme. For amounts up tolars goingthe Unitedtreal moneysecurity andcostFor largerlocal branch alcouarrange drafHe can also heat top speed bythe Bank of Mtelegraphic andIf it’s safety,fence and speed you want when send­ing funds, the Bank of Montreal hasthe answer. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 2, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersollloued Every Thurwtay Morning— Office of Publication — 11B Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor end Editor. — Member •— Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the. British Isles: |2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1947 A Tale of Two Hoes As interest in the study of local history in­ creases, there is also increased interest in those articles connected with the life of the pioneers; not only elaborate house furnishings, if the pion­ eers verb able to indulge in such things; but also , in the homely, simple implements of various types, often of home manufacture and fashioned by hand, with which the dense forests of Upper Can­ ada were transformed to some of the finest pas­ ture and agricultural land in the world. These implements are possessed of both intrinsic as well as sentimental value, and in some cases are prized possessions of their present owners. There are two garden hoes owned by district residents, that tell a fine tale of determination and perseverance on the part of a pioneer woman more than a hundred years ago. Money being scarce, she looked about her for means to raise the wherewithal to procure two hoes, needed for the cultivation of her holding. She decided to sell some of her butter in order to. do so. The butter was kept in the cool depths of the well until she had a sufficient quantity, then in the cool of early morning, in order that the butter might not be exposed to the heat of tfye mid-day sun, she trav­ elled from her home on the third concession of Dereham—not in a vehicle, on a paved highway, but on foot along dusty roads, to Ingersoll. At a log-built store, on King street east, on the present site of the Ingersoll Dairy, the butter was exchanged for the hoes, which were carried home in triumph, to be used by stout hearts and strong hands, to further the work of producing more butter, as well as the many other fine products for which Oxford County has always been famous. As would be expected, those hoes are highly prized by descendants of Anne McCue Mitchell, daughter of Charles McCue,^1 native of Moire, Ire­ land, who died at the age of one hundred and fifteen years, having been a member of the Mas­ onic Order for ninety-four years—a record not attained by any other member, either before or since. In dating antiques, care should be taken to avoid exaggeration. A pair of handwoven linen sheets exhibited at a fall fair were said to be four hundred years old al they had been in a family for five generations, each member having lived to the age of eighty years. 1 The age of the sheets was probably nearer one\hundred and fifty years, for it must be rememberedsthat one generation over­ laps another, so that by—the time a person reaches ninety years, two or three succeeding generations have begun. For the sake of usefulness in connection with future reference, accuracy, or something as near as possible to it, is essential in calculating the age of any article. Thursday, Septemher 27th, 1917 PERSONALS James Boles of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Gladys Holcroft of Toronto, is visiting with friends in town. Miss Beatrice Buchanan of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Albert street. Mrs. Partle, Thames street, went to Toronto on Saturday with her son, Moulton, who is resum­ ing his studies in dentistry. R. E. Smith and J. Pearsall spent last week in the region of Bobcageon, where they enjoyed an outing of hunting and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Watterworth and family were motor­ ists to Hamilton and Toronto for the week-end. Miss Hudson of St. Marys, has been appointed to the I.C.I. staff, taking the position of Miss Marshall, whose duties expire in November. A pleasant tinie was spent at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Francis street, on Wednesday afternoon, when the friends of Mrs. Norman Smith, (nee Inez Tripp,) tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Murray Ramsay son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ramsay, left on Monday to report for duty at Halifax, with the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. Roderick Sutherland has been notified that his son, Joseph Sutherland, has been admitted to hos­ pital having been gassed on September 17th. Pte. Sutherland went overseas with the 168th Bj^Xal- ion. Before enlisting he had been with the Bell Telephone Company in Woodstock. There was a large attendance at the Epworth ■League on Monday night. Joseph Gibson won the appreciation of all with one of his fine talks. Musical numbers were given by Miss Boyce and Misses Edith Elliott and Lazelle Scott. C. A. Hatcher occupied the chair. Plans were made to hold a corn roast at the home of Mr. T. E. Hand­ ford to-night. The I.C.I. Cadet Corps has been organized for the season and had its first parade on Monday. The following are officers and non coms, for the year: Captain, G. Francis; Lieuts. M. Bell, E. Adams; Signalling Officer, E. Enright; Sergeants, F. Elliott, E. Sutherland, J. MacDonald, C. Bar­ rett; signalling Sergeant, J. Tune; Corporals, D. MacKay, F. Thomson, R. Muir, A. Smith; Lance Corporals, G. Alderson, A. Fleischer, R. Currie, N. Allen. " MY WEEK"—- by —•R. J. Deachmaa It takes two to make peace. I j reached that wise conclusion as a . result of an ardent desire to clean , up an old shelf in a vault in my office. No there’s no money in it— (never was but today I found an old (copy of the “New Republic”, with , a preachment by Henry Wallace: “I (stand”, says he, "for one idea; that j jobs, peace and freedom can be . attained together and can make pos- ] sible One World, prosperous and free, within our lifetime.” Nice, isn’t it? But what happens if the other fellow doesn’t want to make peace and apparently that is the attitude of Russian leaders at the present time. No nation wants war as things stand in the world today, unless possibly some of these little nations where the people are quite eertain that if they did enter war other nations would do the fighting for them/But what are we going to do with the one nation in the world that has made up its mind to have everything its oyn way. It believes steadily and steadfastly that all other nations are wrong and reaches the conclusion that they won’t be allowed to do anything unless every­ thing is done according to their own code. There are two courses. We may keep on with infinite patience, hop­ ing that in time they will change their manners and their mood for something of the characteristic give and take which happens in all busi­ ness affairs and which so often acts *for the best even in what is not the best of all possible worlds. Then there is another course: We may break away, form a new Uni­ ted Nations and go ahead with the things we want to do as if the dis­ senting party never existed. Which course is better only time will tell and somehow in this world as so often happens history makes a mock of prophecy and things do not turn out as we think they will. Let’s hope this will happen in this case. level and what has happened to it.Certainly nothing like it hai takenplace after other wars, there hasalways been inflation, higher prices.Depressions have generally followed war but in this case we are going on doing fairly well, living rather pros­ perously, but the distortion of prices, aside from their mere altitude, is greater than ever before. In some things American prices are much higher than ours. Cer­ tainly our cost of living is lower than theirs. Yet one who is inter­ ested in agriculture doesn’t like to read things like this "Good Steers, Toronto, 314.47, Chicago, 330.68; live hogs. Toronto, 322, Chicago, 326.” These figures are for last July. The situation in regard to wheat prices is known to everybody yet I read an item in a Toronto paper the other day where a labor man was protesting against the high prices the Canadian farmer gets for his wheat. Poor chap he did not know that his flour, even with the bonus re­ moved, has been made from high quality wheat which is better than the American wheat but for which the Canadian farmer receives at least 31 less a bushel than his American neighbor.• • • There are many things we ought to do which we can’t do because of our peculiar burdens of taxation. I read an item one day not long ago in regard to tree planting in the Province of* Ontario. It was explain­ ed by an expert, a man who ought to know, that an acre of pine plant­ ed to-day would be worth 31.000 > sixty years from now. That is only ' an estimate, no one knows what will : happen sixty years from now, some • risk is involved, it might be burned s or destroyed by insects. These ! things are the vicissitudes of nature. Suppose now a father leaves a : forest to his son and later it passed ■ through two or three heirs before : the sixty year period has expired, ■ the succession duties would swallow up the most of it. The government s would be the real heir. We do a lot 1 of things, with good intentions at the • time, things which ought to be done ’ but in an era where the state • swallows up the fruit of our efforts s the good deed may in the end be lost, the tax collector takes all. There are times in which it seems that the only possible subject of discussion these days is the price “You can never tell. Many a man who considers himself a live wire is handled without gloves. A Kentucky man who just cele- 'much as spoken crossly to each brated his 60th wedding anniversary other. And he’ll probably keep on says he and his wife have never so .telling it till he believes it himself. NORFOLK COUNTY FAIR AND HORSE SHOW SIMC OE O c to b er 6 -7 -S -9 KiwarJs Carnival Will Aid Worthy Cause For the past twenty years the annual Kiwanis Carnival hail been one of the outstanding events of the autumn season, when for three nights, the citi­ zens of Ingersoll and the surrounding district have an opportunity to support a worthy cause and enjoy good entertainment as well. For many children hereabouts, life has taken on a different aspect, because of the interest taken in them by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. During the past year alone, three completely crippled children have been given normal use of their limbs through treatment provided by the Club. That alone would be an enviable record, but it is only part of it. Two hospital cases involving major operations, five orthopaedic and a number of dental cases are also receiving assistance. In addition Kiwanis-sponsored playground activ­ ities at Carroll 'Memorial Park provided recreation for twelve thousand five hundred children, from every part of the town, as well as from outside points. Tourists with children found in the park’s facilities the means for a welcome break in the tedium of long journeys, and numbers availed themselves of the opportunity. The extent to which the park has served as a means of saving little lives will never known, but because of the pro­ gram sponsored by Kiwanis, there were certainly fewer children on the streets last summer. All projects of the Club indicate a tremendous amount of planning and organizing, but they also indicate a depth off sincerity and sympathy in the desire of its members to be of service, and to dis­tribute the benefits as widely as possible. That is especially evident in the bus transportation to and from the park supplied for children north of the river. Winter activities also are sponsored by the Club, with members assisting at the skating rink, where on three afternoons a week, children were admit­ ted free, and given instruction in skating. ' Thanks to Kiwanis initiative, what’s said to be one of the finest Hallowe'en parades of any town in the Province, is held here each year. Last year seven hundred and fifty-four children and over four hundred adults enjoyed the event. The .Calf Clubs, represent extension of the ’ organization’s interests beyond the limits of the '‘municipality, and have already made a valuable contribution to rural life in this locality. Altogether the Kiwanis Club has given the lead to citizenship in the highest sen^e of the word. Apart from the proceeds of the carnival, the work is financed by the members themselves. For the next three nights everyone will have an oppor­ tunity to help. , C. (Harty) SumnA, the veteran bowler of Ing­ ersoll, like the late/D- Caesar of Rome, came, saw and conquered the Thistle Club last evening and took home with him the Robinson Challenge Tro­ phy, by a one-shot victory over Skip C. K. Bluett’s rink, the defenders. The Thistle Club had cap- tur^fl it the day before from the London Elm­ woods. The rinks: Ingersoll, K. Rae, O. E. Robin­ son, E. Lee, C. Sumner, s. 14; Thistles, J. Gray, C. S. Smallman, W. T. Douglas, C. K. Bluett, s. 13. The foregoing was taken from this morning’s Free Press. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 1, 1936 PERSONALS Councillor Thomas J.' Morrison, accompanied by Gus Morello, Robert Henderson, Russell Green­ away, and Gordon Daniels left on Monday for New York, to attend the World Series games be­ tween the Yankees and Giants. Ralph Beck and Lome Waterhouse of the local ;Lawn Bowling Club, took second prize in the Ad­ vertiser Trophy Doubles Tournament, held in Till- sonburg Monday evening, with three wins with a plus of 21. Mr. and Mrs, R. Clifton Smith, Wellington ’street, opened their home on Tuesday evening to (home forty friends of Miss Jean Bolton, a bride­ elect of this week, who tendered her a miscellan­ eous shower. On Sept. 23rd, the annual Tip Top Tailors’ Bowling Tournament was held on the local greens. First prize, the Tip Top Tailors’ Trophy and a suit, given through the local agent, W. M. Church- ouse, was won by a Tillsonbung pair, R. J. Brook­ field and W. S. McDonald. Second prize went to John Groves and Allan Cray. The annual track and field day of the Ingersoll Collegiate was held on Thursday. In the class for boys, the senior championship was won by Dick Thurtell; intermediate by Leroy Amup; junior, Thomas Daniel; juvenile, Donald Hargreaves. In the class for girls, Janet Borrowman won the sen­ ior championship; the intermediate went to Arlene Greenaway; the junior to Janet Pearson and the'' juvenile honours went to Bernice McKelvey. Friends and neighbours numbering about 20, gathered Wednesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Wonham street, to offer their best wishes on their 30th anniversary of their marriage, which was celebrated on Satur­ day, September 19. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford were made the recipients of a num­ ber of lovely gifts, included among which were a handsome silver flower basket and a beautiful -pot­ tery jug from members of the staff of Mr. WiL ford’s store. Many congratulatory cards and verbal messages of congratulation were also re­ ceived. Refreshments were served and a happy social evening was enjoyed. P R O*G R A M M E O F E V E N T S MONDAY October 6 PREPARATION DAY The following exhibits to be placed by 12 noon Agriculture and Garden Products Fruit, Plants and Flower* Dairy and Food Product* Fine Art* - Photography Poultry on Ground* by 6 p.m. Commercial Exhibit* to beplaced by 6 p.tn. GATES OPEN TO GENERAL ’ PUBLIC 6 P.M. MONDAY EVENING GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE 8 p.tn. - CHEROKEE RODEO and The Biggest, the Most Spectacular, the Mott Dazzling Display of FIREWORKS Ever Seen in Norfolk County Monday Night Only CHEROKEE RODEO Fait, thrilling action from start to finish of America’* most •emational Rodeo. Don’t mi** thi* two-hour wild west show of bucking horses, rope trick*, thrilling animal trick* and act*. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening*. TUESDAY October 7 CHILDREN’S DAY Midway Ride* for Chlidren—5c Children admitted FREE toGround* Poultry Judging Start* 9 Single. UFOUR-PONY H Single 13.2 PE Single andPONYLAD WEDNESDAYOctober 8 LIGHT HORSE DAY AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SADDLE EVENTS Model Saddle Horse Saddle. - Saddle Horsey15.2 and underHARNESS RA HUNTERS .4Knock Down AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND ROADS HARN B SADD Saddle Child Ri CARR1 5-ft. Pe>CARRIAGE HORSOffici PALOMIN HU Open, Middle DOG SHOWWorking Dog* - Terrier* - Toy*Parade of Champion* at Night Percheron Mare* and Colt* RESS ROADSTER HARNESS CLASSESPair under 13.2 31OO Stake Gentlemen’* Road Race PairCATTLE PARADE DOG SHOW Non-Sporting Group Sporting Group Hound* BEST-1N-SHOW CATTLE SHOW Norfolk Black and White DayDual Purpose Shorthorn* Hereford* SE ESS RACES ANS ■ in HaEVENTS Under IS.. Road H E HARNE SSES1541: P* R HAR SSES RS SHOW STALLIONS CATTLE PARADECATTLE SHOW I JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWABERDEEN-ANGUS EVENING GRANDSTAND CHEROKEE RODEO Stake RIOT RACESPALOMINOSur Class, Gelding or , Open, Stock Horae or RUNNING RACES NY HARNESS CLASSESingle Stake Tandem THURSDAYOctober 9 ALL MARES, FOALS and COLTS - Judged at 10.30 a.m. AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND 1.00 p.m. PONY HARNESS CLASSES Single under 13.2 Single Pace and ActionCHARIOT RACESPALOMINOS Stallion, Gelding or MareOpen, Stock Horae or Cow PonyHARNESS RACESHUNTERS3200 Stake Pair Jumper*Open Lightweight CLYDESDALES Single* and Team* in Harne** FOUR-HOR$E HITCH GENERAL PURPOSE OR EXPRESSSingle* and Team* in Harne**SADDLE HORSES Pair Saddle Horae*Lady’* Saddle Horse CARRIAGE HARNESS CLASSESHackney, 3 year* oldSingle, 15.2 and Over Single Pace and Action CATTLE PARADE ROADSTER HARNESS CLASSES Single, 15.2 and Over Single, Pace and Action Gentleman’* Road Race, Single RUNNING RACES CATTLE SHOW Championship Guernsey ShowAyrshire* - Shorthorn* FAIREX THEATRE The Fairex Theatre will run•how* intermittently afternoonand evening, show* in whichMr. and Mr*. John Public willtake a part—clean, humoroua, educative, aerioua, and all Free’—Every day. EVENING GRANDSTAND CHEROKEE RODEO NORFOLK FILM COUNCIL Educational, entertaining, in­teresting film shown continu­ously in the Dog Show Building by Norfolk Film Council. Free. 1.30-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. (Thurs­day only). EVENING GRANDSTAND CHEROKEE RODEO Be Sure to Visit the AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY in the Rig Steel Barn NEW COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT BUILDING NEW GROUNDS LAY-OUT The biggest display of commercial exhibit* ever *een in Simcoe in the big new Drill Hall Exhibit Building. You’ll see an entirely new layout of building*, *o different you'll wonder if you are at the same fair. ________LARGEST TOTAL HORSE SHOW PRIZE-MONEY OFFERED IN HISTORY - >6,678.00 GENERAL ADMISSION - - - 35c CHILDREN ... 15c CAR PARKING 50c DOG SHOW ADMISSION - . 25c GRANDSTAND ADMISSION - 50c MEMBERSHIP TICKETS - - $1.50 DR. A. C. BURT, PERRY SOWDEN MONROE LANDON LLOYD S. CULVER HAROLD I. POND.President. let Vice-President 2nd Vice-Preaident Manaver Secretary-Treasurer —20-2345 Sammy Kaye Don't Tell Me You’re Not So Easy to Forget -20-2328 Tony Martin THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947 Page i Mother, Mother, Mother You're Breaking in a New Heart—20-2354 Beryl Dari* That’* What Every Young Girl Should Know tf Serenade of'the Bell*-20-2312 S*m«| Kaye They Didn’t Believe Me Please Be Kind —20-2342 Beryl Davi* ALBUM FAVORITES “Tommy Dorsey Hits” Victor Album P l63, 4 Time Stafford and the SO l7CPied Piper. ..............J*.......... W *i d “DICK LEVERT At the Of “ Victor Album Plj Clo record*. Rahibow, When Di Har T*cha Wayne Done, Laura, ttle ....’3.75Shop ..................... al Mjms nica Claa *fe* by John Sebas- —P166 waky’* Nutcracker Suite in —P124 RCA Victor P178 ite* —P151 —171 COME AN AND LISTEN TO NEW ENGilSH CLASSICS Recorded in England Henry 8th Dance. —B2981 New Symphony OrchestraHungarian Dance No. 1 Hungarian Dance No. 3- —B3145 Vienna Philharmonic Orchettra Caliph of Bagdad —B3482 —Berlin State Opera Orche.tra Dreaming The Druid’. Prayer — B3852 The London Palladium Orcheatra Chorister. Waltz Second Serenade —B4403 The London Palladium Orchestra ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliance - Record. 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165■■■■■■■ Wile Preservers Do rot hans: rayon curtain* on aclothesline to dry. a* thi* will pull themout of dupe and make pressing mor*difficult. Your Used a. P S. rs KROEHLER. Cuahionizod Con.tr Chesterfield S and Lounge C Thrilli Produ es World'. Accepted 3.& Sons K ing StreetilBast Furniture * Wallpaper * Paint Battery/ SERVICE ReAlARGE® ANDAlepaiAd > Now battLie. i>.tock now. INGERSOLL ELECTRIC MOUNT ELGINMr. Walter Mohr of Mitchell, Mra.V. Shaffer of Goderich, Mrs. T.Smith and Mrs. R. Reifstal of Strat­ ford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Mohr and family.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth spent a few days last week with her daughter.Mrs. Archie Turner, Mr. Turner and family of Woodstock.A number from this communityattended the Dafoe-Claus weddingon Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Marion were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Reg Freeman andfamily of Tillson burg.Miss Wilma Davis of Hamilton,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Fol- den’s, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Shuttleworth.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch wiill meet to-day, (Thurs­day), at the home of Mrs. Glen Greer.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­ soll, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, isvisiting at the home of Mrs. Small.Mr. Charles Stoakley, Gordon andMr. William Weston, visited onSunday with relatives at New Dur­ham.Mrs. O. Dynes of Verschoyle,visited relatives in the village a few days last week.Rev. J. B. Townend had charge of the services at Yarmouth Centre on Sunday.Mrs. Alward visited relatives in Vienna last week.Miss Bertha Gilbert attended Ver­schoyle anniversary services on Sun­day morning and spent the day withMr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mr. William Weston of Detroit,visited last week at the home of lusnephew, Mr. Charles Stoakley. ;■Miss Leila Stoakley spent a fewdays last week with her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright.Mr. John Batten and -Miss Phyllis Pile were recent visitors with friends in Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. George Strachan of Detroit, spent Sunday and Mondaywith their cousin, Miss Edith James.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe spentTue»r day with her son, Gordon, in theVictoria Hospital, London. ~ Mr. Harold Fleming will be themail courier on R. R. No. 2 as a suc­cessor to Mr. John Osborne. 'There was an attendance of 88at the United Sunday School.' onSunday morning which was in charge of H. G. Jolliffe, with Ruthjjoliffeand Marjorie Scott as pianists. On Sunday. October 5, Sunday,Schoolwill be held at 11 o’clock. u*en theannual rally service will be observed. At the church service in thefeveningat 7.30, the Nationwide CommunionSenice will be observed-with Rev. J. B. Townend in charge. A number from this .community attended the anniversary«iervices ofthe Verschoyle United,; Church onSunday last, which were in charge of Rev. Angus Taylor M YarmouthCentre, a former minuter of this circuit.The pupils of the tfUblic schoolwere given a half holiday on W ednes-day of last week, so they mightattend the Tillsonburg- und DerehamAgricultural Fair.Mrs. Gordon Campbjfll entertainedthe Women’s Missionary t Society at her home for the September meetingon Friday afternoon^ Mrs. A. H.Downing was in charge of the meet­ ing, the theme of vjhich was “TheBibl^ for all the Wfftld.” Mrs. Au­ brey iSwain played quiet music pre­ ceding the'call to Jiprshipj/ Aftersinging hymn “O Word or God In­carnate,” Psalm ll.D was read re­sponsively. Mrs. Sinall then read,“WhA is the Bible?? taken from thestudy |>ook, "Great fa the Company.”The business period' followed and itleft with Mrs. Harrjr Allin and Mrs.Charlei Smith, (Associate Helpers’Commi^ee), to mdke arrangements for the October Thiikoffering meet­ing, thw meeting top be held at thehome off; Mrs. Allin. Mrs. B. Hart­ nett, Literature Secretary, announ­ced that the price of the MissionaryMonthly J»ad advanced to 50 tents for the new year and asked membersto hand iff^their renewals and alsostate fc.thc 'iiiumberj of MissionaryBooku ’they had readfduring the pastyera at the Octobee meeting. Mrs.' Swain was iuthorined to procureChristmas “Higty Nites” cards andEvery Day Gards. fOne Missionary Travelling Aproftwfai brough in and¥14.32 had heentarealized from itstravels. Mrs. Scott as a Herald readan article on Korea and Mrs. HarleyJolliffe an article on Stewardship.The minutes of the last meeting androll call were in charge of the sec­retary, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Small took charge of chapter 3 ofthe study book and through her talkand by the posters contributed by Mrs. Scott, all were impressed thatin the words of the study book,’'Great Indeed” was the company ofthose who labored to record theword of God and equally great wasbeen the company of men and wo­men who have preserved and trans­lated the Bible from its first appear­ ance to the present time. The "DoYou Know" facts about our Biblewas given by members. Following the offering dedication hymn, "BreakThou the Bread of Life", was sungafter which the hostess served a dainty lunch. The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday afternoon, Oct.4. at the home of Lome Campbell.All the boys and girls are invited toattend. •Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here. Mrs. H. G. Joliffe and family,were visitors in Woodstock on Sat­urday. Max Smith returned to McGillUniversity, Montreal, on Monday after a holiday spent a home here. The October meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute will be held on October 14th, at the home of Mrs.’Kish Clarke. (FUImAmt A Jewett. Ltd.) DORCHESTER The Lillian ’Rebekah Lodge will hold an open lafetallation of Officerson Monday evading at the Dorches­ter Hall. Everyone is welcome toattend this n> eSting, which will beheld at 8.30 o'clock. ZENDA Mrs. Chas. Harrison spent Wed­nesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Cuthbert. / Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Law were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrisonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Richardson in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs.Afenneth Schell ofKitchener, visittd Wednesday andThursday withrthe latter’s cousin,Mrs. Russell Sfljlth and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Banburyvisited Thursday with the former’sbrother, Henryt-who is still a patientin Woodstock general Hospital. Mr. K. Linct^n Cooper of WesternUniversity, spjpt a couple of dayslast week wit» his father, Mr. Gor­don Cooper, i 1 Mrs. M. Shelton spent last weekwith her (Mughter, Mrs. VictorWaffd and MfflWaud of LaSalette, Mrt and Mn. Sam Chambers andboysAand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smithlapent .^Sunday the guests ofMrs. tthambdfc’ brothers. Mr, andMrs. Airy jftwhinney of Ransom­ville, Na., a * Mr. and Mrs. OscarMawhin&y of Lockport, N.Y. Mr. nd Airs. Loyal Bowen re­turned ft^aA week’s motor trip to Haliburton ahd Bancroft. Miss Cora Kelly and Miss Flor­ence Dennis left last week to attend Queen’s University, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Max Avey and sonRoss of Otterville, spent a day re­cently with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert,Rockett. Church and Sunday School werewithdrawn Sunday in favour of Sal­ ford United Church who celebratedtheir anniversary services. Many from here attended and enjoyed the spir­itual uplift received from the special speaker and special music thus pro­ vided. Next Sunday, Rally Day willbe observed in the Zenda Churchwith the union Sunday School andchurch service beginning at 10.30.Everyone is eordially invited to take advantage of the free fellowshipwhich we in this country are privil­eged to enjoy.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little, Jimmieand Carol, visited^Sunday with Mrs.tattle's father, Mr. Levi Fewsterof Delmer. AVON •Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Patty wereIngersoll visitors on Saturday.Mrs. Jones of Evinston, spent lastweek with her cousin, Miss ClaraRow,Warren DeGroat and GeorgeSawdesky have returned home frostthe West.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tracey visitedin Harley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Goble attended the motorcycle races at London on Sat­ urday.The W. M. S. held their Septem­ ber meeting at the home of Mrs.Will Garner on Thursday. >A number from the village atteA-'<led anniversary services at Hu/teV-ville on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Murray .Gnristic ofugersoll, spent Sund/i/' with Mr.MYi Jack Christi and cousin Mrs.Jones spefit*Hiursday in Tillsonburg.Friends and neighbours gathered at the hojje of Mr. and Mrs. HughWyatt jpdrpresentcd Mr. and Mrs. Geo^fnstce, (nee Louise Wyatt),shower and gifts from theimmunity on Saturday night. Mr. and 'Mrs, Douglas Finch ofSpringford, visited with friends inthe village on Sunday. He—"Once I loved a girl and she made a fool of me,” She—"What a lasting impression some people make. | “How are your nephew and his ;bride getting along by this time?’’ I “Finer than frog hjiir”! triumph*|antly replied the Missourian. "They’ve been married mighty nigh three weeks now and by cripes, they are still speaking. | It’s rubbing up against the world that sharpens a man’s point of jView.” A STATEMENT REGARDING RATIONING AND THIS WINTER'S GAS SUPPLY We are pleased to announce that through the efforts of JjigKTeslie M. Frost, Minister of Mines, and the Municipal Natural Gas Advisory Committejr,Additional supplies of supplemen­ tary gas from five different sources have been made available. These additional supplies reduce the necessityfor drastic gas rationing as previously announ­ ced by this Company. However, due Jo the (Wriewness of the Natural Gas Shortage andconditions of delivery of. these supplemental *tplies, there still may be gas shortages inthis area. a/ / Present gas heating winter, if at all pos ing the coming winchen heating and The co-operation the possibilities NEW IN omers should b. All custo . We esclose off i gas sh steps to convert to another fuel for heating this are urged to save gas in every possible 'planner dur­ request all gas users not to use the gas range for kit- jjtbt heat unnecessary rooms during extreme cold spells. conserving gas is necessary and expected in order to reducethis winter. ONS OF GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ANY SIZE AND THE T1ON OF CONVERSION BURNERS ARE STILL PROHIBITED UNDER THE ONTARIO NATURAL GAS CONSERVATION ACT. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED Admission for 4 Cone Ticket* may be secur member of the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN' WANTED i 2 PERSONAL BUSINESS CARDS BARRIS AUCTIONEERS INSURA1 19 Help Wanted MONEY TO INSU TS AND e, this EOth day 1207 E. WINLAW, AUCTION SALE HOME BA FRIDAY,BER3 Phono 179 Keeler Fune Ice Cre SUMNER'S ’clock sharp, 80 Thames Street Walter Clerk. Preston T. Walker Ingersoll, Ont. Phono 231J SHALLra. Royal street Wall FEATHERS, FEATHdescriptions. HighSend particulars IFeather Company, Street, Toronto. rvice was “The Lord nder th Port Stanley — Heavy herring catches are reported by fishermen. Burton Harris,Auctioneer. ’BEDS of allprices paid.Cityaidwin 8 WANTED TO BUY .C., Barrister,e in Ingersollnee on Oxford Goble*—<Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Morley, Detroit, were killed last Wednesday in an automobile-trans­ port crash on Highway No. 2. 11 MISCELLAN AGENT AGLE Phone 333 ighing 100 lbs., 3 weeks old.(d Clyde mareClyde mare,Beading Clyde Real Estate CROWN W. L 181 Thame* Upright Spiano vig oAn e £Nervous, rundown BenAeed VIG- ORINE—the ‘pea «ic, for newvitality. 15-day flfEmeut, $1.00.At Sumner’s and W druggists. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Commencing at 1 o’clock. Emma Canfield. Alex. Rosa,Proprietress. Auctioneer. _ Worthy Effort ^Number of Tickets Available CASH FOR OLDCoins, JewellJeweller, oppo street west. InLf. ANENTPORATION Woodstock - Ontario ell in th the so) iag s f Ixin and DATE, hone SA ER acc ES’ PARI 1 uesetay, The property of Jo 406 Broadwa TERM George Keays,ilMonhurg, Auction COCKSHUTT Q and bagger,George Archer, USED FURNITURE WANTE accept Used Furnitgre,Sewing Machines, Phdyogiapart payment for neM. Douglas & Sons,east—Furniture, St.Paper, Paint, FloorBlankets, Dishes. FOR SALK | GRINDERIte. Apply4tville, R. R. LEIGH H. SNIDIft, Solicitor, etc. OInn Building, e Street, IngersolL PATERSON, ST —Barristers aBank Building, WINTROL KILLSlPAlMl Arthritic Pain, sprains, Asad/muscles re­lieved with WintroKRubbing Oil.$1.00 and $1.85 Sumner’sPharmacy. HYGIENIC SUPPLIESgoods), mailed) sealed envelopesamples 25c; fMail-Order P* ber Co., Box (Rubber|F in plain,ice list, 6lies, (1.00.Nov-Rub-latailtoi^Ont. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable^ MOON A BOONFIRE, LIFE, AUT^OBILE, Acci­dent, Plate G»s/Windstorm andInvestments. TUpies Street South. Residence. 2851Wellington MOR CANADA MORTGAGE A E C. D. CAMP CHIROPRACTODRUGLEf- — Offic10.30 •Tuesday. ThlEvening*^PHON l^t King St. | Logan Funeral Home Organ Music Provide^For All Services Phone R.A. L0QA1U SON DORCHEq^lf - ONT. MILLER MOTOR SALES LD—Rings B. Rosseatre, King FAMILEX. is cash promtsability, n’tsire to es*ness of yolDtCTS MOVER FOl Sell director partthroughout .... __ _________„catalogue FREE on request. FAM-ILEX, Dept. D, 1600 Delorimier,Montreal. e O*sy way to big f j®u have sellingcribital and a de-1 f profitable busi- 9 , join usl PRO-JF THE WORLDBhEIR QUALITY,i door to door, fullProducts soldyear. Details and TREASURER’S SALE OF LAND FOR TAX published ... .the Second daN ofthat Copies o had at my officTreasurer'sof August, 1947. R. TOWN OF INGERS COUNTY OF OXFO of a warranf the Towni the thirdof LandsTown ofit he Cout the hour >on on tunsoone that trears byngersoll, of July,arrears ofersoll, will Chamber,. wo O’clock MRS. J. E. ALLSOP PASSESAFTER LONG ILLNESS Following a period of ill health of nearly six months’ duration, the death of Florence Ann Barret, widow of Joseph Ernest Allsop, occurred on Monday, September 29th, at her residence, 127 Canterbury street. Bom in Birmingham, England, November 1st, 1872, the late Mrs. Allsop had lived in Canada since 1911. She spent two years in Quebec, following which she came to Inger­ soll. She was a member of St. James* Anglican Church. Left to mourn her passing are four daughters, Mrs. A. Watts, (Ger­ trude), Mrs. A. Wood, (Florence), in England; Mrs. L. G. Lewis, (Hilda), Mrs. Harold Cameron, (Molly); four sons, Leo William, Stanley, Bernard and Victor. A son, Charles Ernest, died two years ago. There are also 24 grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. The funeral service conducted by Captain Bernard Acton and Rev. Carman J, Queen, was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. There was a large attendance of friends and a profusion of beautiful floral offerinsg as tokens of esteem. The pallbearers were Dr. J. G. Murray, Silas Brady and four grandsons of the deceased, Cameron, Dennis, Gordon and Leslie Allsop. Members of the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion, acted as flower bearers. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFF GARDEN T AT 265 HARRIINGERSO Saturday, NORFOLK COUNTY’S107th FAIR AT SIMCOE _ WO V C1OCK .,tenth day of s the Taxesaid. Notice is ’List of Landstaxes is beingrio Gazette on gust, 194J, andaid list may be rocker, leather e and chairs, Beds,tresses, dresw-s,sewing maehftf,ehen range, basetures, kitcheqgut dishes, jtardei^ t wagon tin. et<a. / TERlijMr*. A. Burke,Executrix. TREET, on ct. 4 minster rug. table, leather, dining tablerincs and mat- ■alnut); Singerbee heater, kit-•r, clocks, pic-, odd chairs,lawn mower, Visitors to the Norfolk County PROCLAMATION Fair to be held at Simcoe, Ontario, on October 6, 7, 8 and 9, will find an entirely new lay-out of grounds and buildings. The aggressive Board has erected a large Commercial Ex­ hibit Building measuring 112 ft. by 160 ft. The old exhibit buildings have been moved to new locations on the grounds and the Norfolk County Agricultural Society now boasts that it has the best laid-out Fairgrounds in the Province of On­tario. Besides the better accommodation afforded exhibitors, the spectators are going to see the greatest show in the 107 years’ history of the Society. The Horse Show programme for which the Norfolk Fair is re­ nowned has been extended to a three day programme with each day as interesting and exciting as any other. Of particular interest to horsemen is the change in the Heavy Horse programme whereby the Bel­ gians and Percherons will be shown on Tuesday, October 7, and the Clydesdales and General Purpose or Express type will be shown and judged on Thursday, October 9. There will be a ^our-horse hitch class for both Tuesday and Thursday, and on Wednesday an exhibition six- horse hitch. In the Light Horse programme the show is evenly divided with Hunters, Jumpers, Saddle Horses, Carriage Class, Roadsters, and Hackney Pon­ ies being shown on each of the three days. There will be Harness Races and Running Races on each of the three afternoon programmes. The evening Grandstand perform­ ance is the Cherokee Rodeo from Texas, which promises to be a fast, thrilling two hours of Wild West entertainment. The official opening is scheduled for two o’clock Tuesday afternoon, when Senator W. H. Taylor will offi­ cially open this 107 th consecutive Fair. The 'Western Ontario Champion­ ship Jersey Show is scheduled for Tuesday, October 7th, when upwards of 200 of Ontario’s finest Jerseys will compete for Western Ontario Championships. On Thursday the Ontario Championship Guernsey Show is planned. The Aberdeen Angus will be on the grounds and judged on-Tuesday. The Norfolk Black and White Show along with Dual-Purpose Shorthorns and Here- fords will be judged on Wednesday, whereas Shorthorns and Ayrshires will be on the grounds Thursday. Junior Farmers’ Day will be on Tuesday, ^nng with the stock judg­ ing competition which will have entries from Welland, Haldiman and Norfolk Counties. The Poultry Show last year had over 1,000 birds entered and as many or more are expected this year. This division of the Show is supervised by the Norfolk Poultry and Pet Association which has a very active group in the County. The Fourth Annual Dog Show will be held on the Tuesday and Wednes­ day afternoons when dogs of every breed will be entered in competition. The Fair Board has planned a mam­ moth display of Fireworks rfor Mon­ day evening of the Fair, after the first performance of the Cherokee Rodeo. The Norfolk County Agricultural Society is to be complimented on, achieving 107 consecutive years of successful fairs. as a H and respectfully re October 10 OLIDAY Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. John Mayberry left Monday even­ ing to resume his studies at the University of Chicago. Donald Martyn of Toronto Uni­ versity, spent the week-end at his home, Thames street north. Miss Elida Clench of St. Cathar­ ines, was the guest of her cousin, \Mrs. Frank Manning, last week. Dr, H. B. McKay returned hope Monday evening from Tucson, Ari­ zona, where he spent the past ten weeks. Mrs. Donald Ivey, Port Dover, spent the week-end in town with 'Misses Jean Borland and Ethel Barber. Rev. William Weir, Mrs. Weir and family of Hespeler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm for the week-end. Rev. C. D. Daniel assisted at the unveiling of a new plaque on the Soldiers’ Memorial at Embro, on Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. Howard's aunt, Mrs. William Beckes and Miss Florence Beckes. Misses Marion Robinson and Mil­ dred Scott returned on Monday from a motor trip to Toledo, Ohio, Dear­ born, and Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. Clare Rushton of Dundas, is visiting with her mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson of Dickson’s Corners, were visiting the latter’s cousin, Mr. Frank Goodyer, at Sunnyside, Toronto, for the week­ end. Mrs. William Henderson, her daughter, 'Mrs. Forbes Cable and Mr. Cable of Chicago, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Earl street. Messrs. E. 11. and C. E. Al- brough attended a Victor Dealers’ Convention at London on Monday, where the new frequency modula­ tion radio wqs demonstrated. Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, returned last Thursday after spend­ ing the summer iq England. Mr. Rich went to Montreal to meet her and accompanied her home. Mrs. Lottie Hughes of London, who recenly returned after spending several months in Atlantic City, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Small, Mr. and Mrs. John Clement were in Port Rowan last Saturday for the wedding of Mrs. Small's nephew, -J. Scott Luckhain and Julia Marilyn Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. David Webb and baby son, Billy of Hamilton, spent the week-end with fhe former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Charles street east. Mrs. Webb and Billy are remaining for a few weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Craw­ ford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Roloson, of Richmond, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith spent the week-end in Hamilton, and on Sunday attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. Charles Sidney Bird, which was held from the White Brick Church, Ancaster Township, at 2.15 o’clock. Miss Corinne Jones and Miss Bar­ bara Town of the University of Western Ontario, London, spent the week-end with the former's patents, Mr. and 'Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson, Port Col- borne /and their daughter, Miss Faye Martinson, London. Due to. a request of the Ingersoll, No Oxford Agricultural Society, this being veraary of the Ingersoll Fair, and in resolution passed by the Ingersol Monday, Sept. 15th, 1 hereby pr Friday Afl^rnoo d West 100th anni< rdance with own Council, izens to observe it as such. c le s W. R ileyMayor Salmon, in British Columbia streams, often jump eight feet high.Be One of the Crowd at Fe Sat TO arty October 11 ALL, INGERSOLL Sponsored by Branch 119 N O T I C TELEPHONE SUB Telephone Accounts are now din advance. LAST DISCOU The Ingersoll Topen in the eveningand MONDAY, OCT subscribers paying th IBERS nd MUST b« paid TOBER 20th pany’s office will be AY, OCTOBER 18th, for the convenience of Positively No ount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY C O N C E IES Oatstanding / Cana n Aitists HALL AUNDRY Chev, and Ol« tone Duke Ingersoll NEILSON HOUS SAL Sponsored RMACY Phm.B. Phone 408 AYLMER S PROBES — OF — JERSEY CATTLE, Farm Machinery Household Furnit RSES, nd , on t. 7 Larners Isonburg ST. JA Thursday, Oct. 9f Oct. 3 Nov. 20, Jan. 29 Bits, $2.00; Students, $1.00 dent* of the Collegiate, any Suppo Only a Li mite OXFORD DAIRY limited/ | \• f 1•rink i BUT ERT^ILK for PHC F * 32 cks Funeral H om e AUCTION SALE OF — 24 HEAD of HOLSTEIN and JERSEY COWS^YOUNG CATTLE, HORSBS, SOWS, SHOATS anc| FEED Brady Bros., Aucwncers, havereceived instructions fromDelmer RpssiterLOT 5, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DORCHESTER Quarter Mile We*t of CramptonTo sell by PublW Auction on Thursdaj^ Oct. 9 At 1 o’clock, ths following: Commencing attbe folCattle—23 cow fresh cows, 19 coand April; lAbull, spring calves.’Pig.—21 seach; 3 sowsHorse.—1and colt, 1 p not registeredcolts.Feed—-8 acres Af Bell eared husk­ ing corn, 5 acre! uckwheat and[ millet, a quantity d mixed hay, quantity of Alaska___Owing to ill health, everythingmust be sold without reserve.TERMS—CASHBrady Bros., W. T. Clement, TRINITY UNITED Y.P. REGULAR MEETING HOT WATER HEATEBS onsisting of 4due in Marchyears old, 4 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Home of Mi Bea URNITURE at the ma Canfield, WILLIAM BATTEN PASSES IN 79th YEAR The death of William Batten occurre.d Tuesday at his home, Lot 12, Concession 2, West Oxford, fol­ lowing three weeks’ serious illness and two years of failing health. Born in Somerset, England Mr. Batten, who was in his 79th year, came to Verschoyle at the age of 17, and remained there for several years. Following his marriage to Elizabeth Jeffery of Culloden, he settled on the farm in West Oxford, where he had since resided. The late Mr Batten was well and favourably known in the district, having taken an active interest in all affairs pertaining to public wel­ fare. He was a member of the official board of West Oxford United Church, also of Zenda Lodge, C.O.F., and of the West Oxford Council for 10 years. Surviving besides his widow are two daughters, Mrs. Murray German, West Zorra and Mrs. Charles Swartz, West Oxford; nine grand­ children and one brother, John Bat­ ten, Mount Elgin. A son, Albert, died 11 years ago. The funeral service will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o’clock tft his residence, with inter­ ment in the Harris Street Cemetery. The Trinity United Church Young People’s Society met in the church parlours on Monday night. The meeting commenced with a sing­ song led by Ruth Daniel. Olive Brad­ ford read the Scripture. The meet­ ing was conducted by the president, Violet Drummond in which she out­ lined the duties of the various offi­ cers and the program for the year. It was decided to hold an executive meeting at the parsonage next Sun-^ day evening. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. I HARVEST SERVICES AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH ksgiving Peter's ay last sevirces . George’s st At the rge Harris, My Light", adership of the anthepi, nd”, Eileen art. Soloist ice was Mrs. , who sang, e anthem by Lord O Jeru- binson taking h was taste- re was a good ices.— (W.) Services were held at Anglican Church on S The special speaker for was Rev. B, H. Farr of Church, Goderich, morning who san The choi Frank Ricard, rende “Ye Shall Lane takin for the e Frank May “Thanksgivi the choir, “P salem,” Mrs. the solo part fully decorated attendance at lodel Cara VITAG Cam and Trucks *17.45 GEN. MOTORS Models *29.65 CHRYSLER *29. FORD V-8'”X I'l)efroster»3L Above Heaters are easily adapted to Early 100 per7 On NSFIELD DELUXE TIRES The Price b atural Rubber Carcass 1 Year’s Guarantee are SLASHED x 17 xh6 $14.50 $14.75 but the Mansfield Standard of ns unchanged. cor p'n i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1917 Page 5WEDDINGS DEPARTING ORGANIST PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Following last Sunday morning’s service at St. James* Anglican Church, M. G. Billings on behalf of the choir members presented the organist, Alex. H. Clark, with a pen and pencil set in view of his depart- ture from Ingersoll. At the close of the evening service, members of the junior choir made Mr. Clark the re­ cipient of a billfold. ,...so Mary will take up nursing after all It l o o ke d for a while as if a tem- MEATHERALL—EMPEY Putnam United Church, beauti­ fully decorated with baskets of pink and white asters, roses and ferns,- was the acene of a pretty wedding Saturday, September 27th, at 2 p.m., when the pastor, Rev. R. J. Merriam, united in a double-ring ceremony, Annie Luella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy.C. Empey, Springfield, and Howard Kidman Meatherall, son of Mrs. Meatherall and the late Walter Meatherall of Putnam. Mrs. Charles Meatherall, sister-in-law of the groom, played the wedding music and Hughie Breen, cousin of the bride, sang, “I Love You Truly”, before the ceremony and “Because”, dur­ ing the signing of the register. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows, pink asters and fem. Mr. Empey gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of ivory slipper satin, made with a slight train and scalloped sweetheart neckline, embroidered and beaded. Her long veil of silk net, embroidered at the corners, was caught in cap style with lattice trim and orange blossoms. She wore white satin sandals and carried a shower bouquet of Better Times roses, baby’s breath and fern, with tiny cream rosebuds in the satin streamers. The bride’s sister, Miss Norma Empey, was in a turquoise taffeta floor-length gown, made with round­ ed neckline, and a shoulder-length veil of matching net. Her bouquet was of Briarcliffe-roses and fern with turquoise streamers. i> Charles Meatherall, brother of the groom, -was best man. The ushers were William Breen. cousWBof the bride and Charles Wheeler, brother- in-law of the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell R. Breen, Putnam, where the decorations were pink and white streamers, white wedding bells, chrysanthemums, asters and gladioli. The bride’s mother wore a biack dress with sequin trimming, and black accessories. The groom’s mother also wore black with blue trimming and black accessories. Mrs. Breen received in a dress of mid­ night blue, with black accessories. They wore corsage bouquets of pink rosebuds. ‘Mrs, Meatherall, the organ­ ist, was in a brown dress and hat with satin trimming. The groom’s gift to the bride was a chest of silver flatware. For the wedding trip to points east, the bride and groom wore matching navy blue tailored suits, tho| bride’s hat being of black withg<Jn sequin trimming. Her accessor­ ies were black. On their return they | will reside in Putnam. the bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of green taffeta, with a head­ dress of pink net held by pink flowers. She carried pink roses. The flower girls, Sandra Weeks, Avon, and Mary Reed, Brantford, little nieces of the groom, were dressed alike in floor-length rose taffeta frocks. They carried Colonial nose­ gays of pink and white streamers. «The groomsman was Jack Moulton, Verschoyle. The bride’s mother wore a grey dress with corsage bouquet of red roses. The groom’s mother was in black with a corsage bouquet of pink and white roses. The bride’s table was attractively decorated with a three-tier wedding cake, pink candles and roses. Mrs. Roy Snider, Aylmer, the bride’s aunt, served refreshments, assisted by Misses Beverley Corbett, Bernice Snider and Louise Moulton, friends of the bride, each of whom received a cup and saucer from the bride. To the bridesmaid she gave a pearl necklace; to the soloist and flower girls, bracelets. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the best man, an initialled tie set. For the wedding trip to Detroit, the bride wore a wine coat, black dress and accessories and corsage bouquet of pink roses. On their re­ turn Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe will reside in the groom’s home at Verschoyle. porary financial problem in the family might keep Mary from............................ If she had to quit family income that good-bye to her nurse. ‘•High”, to help the have meant of becoming a But here fhe year. Did her some money? No. ing her final come into Ic consulted his bank him how the bank, loans, often helped just such situations, and now Mary all. In million and (made half a to Canadian men McDoug al l —white The marriage of Bernice May White, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Har­ rison, to Donald Allister McDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc­ Dougall, Wonham street, was sol­ emnized at St. Paul’s Presbyterian church manse on Saturday, Septem­ ber 27th, at 1.15 p.m. The ceremqny was performed by Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, in the presence of immediate relatives. Music was provided by a recorded rJhdering of “Because”, during the signing of the register. The bride was becomingly attired in an oyster grey gabardine suit, black accessories, a top coat in deeper harmonizing tones and a cor­ sage bouquet of mauve orchids. Miss Marjorie White, as her sister’s attendant, wore a suit of powder blue, black accessories' and corsage bouquet of gardenias. Jack Roberts attended the groom. The bride’s mother wore grey with black accessories and corsage bouquet of r’ed roses. The groom’s mother was in lime green with a corsage bouquet of white roses. Immediately following the cere­ mony, the bride and groom motored to Crumlin Airport, taking a plane there for Montreal, where the honeymoon will be spent On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. QUINN—DOUGLAS Trinity United Church was attrac­ tively decorated with gladioli and ferns, for the marriage, Wednesday, September 24th, at 2.30 p.m., of Lydia Kathleen, daughter of Mrs, William Douglas, 138 Cherry street, and Hailey Robert Quinn, Sulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn. The minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, con­ ducted the ceremony and the wed­ ding music was played by Harold Riddolls. John Mayberry sang “Still As the Night”, before the serveie, and “For You Alone”, during the signing of the register. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jack Douglas, and was attractive in a floor-length gown of white satin, her long brocaded veil crowned with flowers and a pleated ruffle. She wore a pearl necklace and carried a shower bou­ quet of red roses and fern. Mrs. Neil Goodhand, sister of the bride, as matron of honour, wore a floor-length gown of turquoise taf­ feta, with shoulder-veil, pleated ruffle and flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Waterhouse, cousin of the bride, .was in gold taffeta and net, with a shoulder veil, caught with flowers. Both carried pink roses and fern. Miss Judy Douglas, the bride’s niece as flower girl, wore a pink taffeta frock, matching headdress and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Burtrum Quinn was grooms­ man. Neil Goodhand and Gerald Brady acted as ushers. At the reception for 60 guests, held in the Sunday School room, Mrs. Douglas wore a black crepe dress with satin trimming and matching accessories. The groom’s mother also wore black with turquoise trimming and matching accessories. Their cor­ sage bouquets'were of red roses. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to St. Louis, Missouri, the bride travelling in a lace-trim- med turquoise crepe dress, with coat and accessories in black. On their return they will reside at Salford. Out of town guests were present from Jarvis, St, Catharines, Moss- ley, Ailsa Craig, Salford and Wood- stock. DISTRICT MEN WONPRIZES AT FALL FAIRS The following were prize winners at the Tillsonburg Fair: Fred Gregg, Salford, won two firsts, 2 seconds and two thirds, on his Belgians and Clydes. One third prize was won by his four-horse tandem. At Walloce- town he won two seconds, and one third. L. G. St. Clair won three firsts at Tillsonburg and one second. Richmond CoupleCelebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. G. N. Roloson enter­ tained a number of friends and rela­ tives on Sunday at their spacious home in Richmond, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniver­ sary, They were married at the Ayl­ mer Baptist Church parsonage by Rev. W. A. Ashmore. The first five years of their married life they re­ sided at Straffordville, and for the past twenty years have resided at Richmond, where Mr. Roloson is a mail contractor. The home was attractively decorated with gladioli, dahlias and zinnias, all grown in their own flower garden. The weath­ erman favored with a fine sunny day and the long table was set on the lawn between two rows of flowers, the tables being also prettily decor­ ated with flowers. After the guests all arrived, fifty- two sat down and did justice to a lovely roast turkey dinner. Mr. ii. A. Patient of Tillsonburg, asked the blessing and at the end of the meal, Mr. S. A. Gibson of Ingersoll, spoke a few words and on behalf off the guests, ’hanked the host and hostess for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Roloson both made suitable replies and everyone sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” During the day a number of beautiful gifts were received, the gift of the groom to the bride being a string of pearls, and the gift of the bride to the groom, an onyx gold ring engraved with his initials. Among the gifts was a silver sand­ wich and olive tray presented to Mr. Roloson on Saturday forenoon at the Ingersoll Post Office by the post office staff and rural mail carriers. Mr. S. A. Gibson spoke a few words and Misg Pauline Deamude made the presentation. Mr. Roloson although taken completely by surprise, thank­ ed them for their kindness. Mr. Rol­ oson has been at the Ingersoll Post Office nearly every day for the past twenty years. Guests were present from Ver­ schoyle, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, New Road, Springford, Eden, Strafford- ville and Detroit, (Mich. “Mom and Dad” Maitland Feature Acclaimed by many universities, colleges, national clubs and organi­ zations, as well as officials of most all churches, the new educational hygiene attraction, “Mom and Dad” with an all-star Hollywood cast, comes to the (Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, for a 3 day engagement, starting Thursday, Oct, 9. Tiffs powerful modern-day drama is clean, moral and educational. Its story is so human it overflows with good fun—yet, it is so humanely true the film has its moments when the tears flow freely. It is a touching and heart-tugging story of youth, and the social problems of to-day. Cer­ tainly, with its thousands of endorse­ ments, its praise from millions who have witnessed it, “Mom and Dad” could not rightfully be misconstrued by anyone as anything salacious or immoral, because it is shown only to segregated audiences. The producers explain this phase of the policy of presentation with the frank statement the picture contains two modern and powerful medical and health sequences dealing with delicate subject matter. This fact, along with the request of El­ liott Forbes, famous hygiene com­ mentator who appears on the stage in person, necessitates segregated audiences. Likewise the picture is presented to only high school-age and older patrons. Everything That’s Ne Can be seen at FAYE’A and the you would expect for ouk quality If you haven’t already V - - acquainted. Faye's Special! 602 Dundas Phone 2278 in Sportswear rices are lower than f merchandise. e around and get Sportswear ’te Royal Theatre Woodstock DAFOE—CLAUS A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Hotchkiss, Mount Elgin, on Saturday, September 27th, at 2 p.m., when their granddaughter, Marilyn Jean, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Claus, became the bride of Charles Elston Dafoe, Verschoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dafoe. Pink and white streamers, ferns --and roses were used as decorations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Townend. Miss Catherine Belore, sang, “Because”, before the ceremony, and “Always", during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Claus, was in white satin, made with long torso- fitted bodice, sweetheart neskline, short full sleeves. Her three-quarter length embroidered veil was held by a beaded crown, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Joyce Mohr, Mount Elgin, Sarni*—As well as claiming more chemists per square mile than most my centre in Canada, Sarnia has a large proportion of physicians, with 37 practitioners for the city’s 23,000 people- THANKSGIVING Monday, Oct. 13 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARESBetween ail point* inall United State*FARE ANDFOR BIRTHS FINUCAN—At Alexandra Hospital, Thursday, September 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finucan, Ingersoll, a son. METCALFE—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Thursday, September, 25, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Met­ calfe, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin, a daughter. ADAM—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, September 26, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam,/Inger­ soll, a son. ALLSOP—At Alexandra Hospital, Tuesday, September 30, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allsop, Ing­ ersoll, a daughter. GO: any tiOct. 10 th RETURN: l«a than midnigh MIN1MU Full particu noon Friday,m., Monday, THIRD D TRIP y, Oct. 14th. 1AL FARE 30c rom any agent REV. ARCHIE WARD GUEST SPEAKER AT MOUNT ELGIN (JHURCH | Mount Elgin — The anniversary services of the Baptist jQhurch were Held on Sunday withftfeorning and evening services in charge of Rev.V. Ray, with Rev. Archie Ward of Toronto, as the guestxpvaker at both services. Mrs. Elmer Ritchie pre­ sided at the piano ili the choir of the church ware assisted in the ser­ vice of song iy Mji. Charles Smith, who sang tw<<aoloifaccompanied by her daughter, mw Thomas Wait of Ingersoll. At the evening service work Motor Tune ^\i s We Specialize in McVittie Phone 134 Limited Ingersoll, Ont. rSHUR GAIN Go After Mor/Eggs! ALE PRICES. r he s a You want your hens to lay mora that extra m economically, Shur-Gain 32 ey. Well, this y balancin Eggmaker If you need a 17* > Laying A Remember—y proteins, mine Put these in b feeds of Super vice Mill at W Phone 218 gs because you need n be done, simply and 'our own grains with ncentrate. mplete JSed you will want Shur-Gain can produce eggs only if the vitamins are put in their feed. Shur-Gain. Shur-Gain Feeds are ality available at your Feed Ser- FULTON INGERSOLL King Street b . Mc Al l i s t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD Mrs. Robert Nunn of Eden, was the guest soloist. Many baskets and bou­ quets of asters, dahlias and gladioli and other fall floweifr were artistic­ ally used in decordfions, which add­ ed to the enjoyment of the services. Port Lambton—Many summer re­ sidents who usually spend their win­ ters in Florida, are I nning to remain in Canada bec>.s>e of the high living costs in the Southern States. The 100th Anniversary of Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society In ge rsoll F a ir Thursday, Friday, Saturday O ctober 9 , 1 0, 11, 1 94 7 Friday, October 10 Grand Opening by Hon. Thos. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture of Ontario * And Other Speaker*’-?/ Unveiling of Pylon by Hon. Mr.edy at 2 p.m. PROGRAMME—(great Athletic Day. Boys’ and Girls’ Band. Ayrshire and Jersey le Showing. Light nies. Gentlemen's Saturda O her 11 Horses, Saddle Horses Road Race. Dance For Friday Night—S Club and Ingersoll Fai Downs and Hjs Orche red by Friday Night 1. Music by Johnnie BIG HOL CATTLE SHOW Oxford CountyNSfilrapionship Calf Club Show. Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club Achievement Day.Heavy Horses Four-Horae HitchesHog Show sponsored by William Stone Sons Limited HORSE RACES 2.22 and 2.28 Pace or Trot Don’t Forget This Big Show Jo yes' M idway Fea tures I RIDES - SHOWS - CONCESSIONS ADMISSION—35c; Cars, 25c Children, Free Emerson Moulton, Bruce Dickout, Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947 “Never mind. I used to be ■lawyer at one period of my long life and I know what I'm doing.Isn't there someone else—any­one who can read and write willdo?” Janet felt bewildered and a lit­tle hurt. “There’s Charlie the elevator man on night duty. Idon’t want to arouse any of the other patients.” “No need to. Charlie will do fine. Get him, Janet, and bringal] three of them in here atonce.” As she loft the room she heardhim emit a dry, smug littlechuckle. Dr. Eynon had returned fromthe laboratory. He and CliflBronson were standing facing each other and the shaded nightlight threw their features intoqueer, gargoylish silhouettesagainst the ceiling. Janet Harris was still puzzledover old Mr. Hartigan as ?hemade her way to the operatingtheater the next afternoon.She had asked Dr. Eynon andClifl to come into his room lastnight along with Charlie, the ele­vator man. The two doctors un­ derstood at once that it wasbetter to humor the old gentle­ man and they signed theirnames and addresses at the bot­tom of the document. Charliedoubted if he knew what it wasah about.Mr. Hartighn’s frail, claw-likehand shielded the rest of thepaper so none of them saw theterms of the will. It was all rery mysterious. When she had stopped tn totee him a few hours ago he hadgrinned up at her mockingly. . . . “Still hanging on,” he chuc­kled. Except for a faint blue tingearound his withered old lips, he looked unchanged and she feltunreasonably glad.“Won’t you let me call yourlawyer now, Mr. Hartigan?” “I suppose you’d better.” heagreed amiably. “The deed isdone. All that remains is for J. D.to put it in the phraseology ofthe legal profession."She had laughed then. “I amafraid he’s going to be annoyed wfth you.”He chortled dryly, “Small doubt of it." Then his featuresstiffened and grew stern. “I’m inmy right mind, Janet, and thisis my last will and testament—don’t ever let anyone persuade you otherwise.”His tone had been so vehementthat she had said, “What do you mean?”But he had refused to explain further.”She had phoned J. D. Pren­tice and even now the prominentlawyer was closeted with Mr.Hartigan. She moved down the corridorto Dr. Eynon’s office. For oncethe little anteroom was emptyof patients and she went on intohis office.He turned to her. "You haven’tseen Dr. Bronson recently, have you?" \Her voice echoed her surprise. “Why, yes, I just left him. Why?”“I was just wondering how he was taking it . . .”For Cliff’s sake she decided to be frank. “To tell you thetruth, he’s worried to death at not hearing from you and Dr.Windell.""Then Windell hasn’t spokento him yet?”“Apparently not.”“Hmm,” he studied her sol­emnly for long seconds, then. “You’re engaged to Dr. Bron­son. aren’t you Miss Harris?”"Engaged! No, no, I'm not.Did you think I was?”What had instilled that Idea? Was Cliff trying to give that im­pression taj <e? "I’m afraid 1 did. In fact. Na­omi Farquhar told me as muchand I’ve seen you together so BANNER Mr, George Garden of Stratford,spent the week-end with Mr. andMr-. T. J. Leslie. / Next Sunday, October *■'<*■Ccr’’nunion Sunday. CJytffnservice will be at 3 p.m. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson on Sunday we^e Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface and. two child­ren, Carol and Kennetl/, and Mr. often that I just assumed it wasso.” She smiled. "It Isn’t. CliffBronson and I are just very goodfriends—we like to do the same things—but that’s all It amountsto.""Then I can speak frankly to you?” What did he mean? "Of course,Dr. Eynon.""About Dr. Bronson’s opera­tion yesterday. ... Dr. Windellis going to discuss it with himthis afternoon. We’ve hesitatedbecause it's a difficult thing toexplain.” Janet felt uneasy. What washe getting at? Surely Cliff’s per­formance had been faultless. “Of course I'm not a surgeon,” she said, “but I have assistedat hundreds of appendectomies. I thought Dr. Bronson was al­most perfect.”He nodded. "Too perfect.” “I don’t understand.""It isn’t natural for a doctorto be so calm, so—well, carefree—at his first operation To putit inelegantly, when a doctor doesn’t perspire over a major Dr. Eynon filled his pipe with a fresh mixture and stared curi­ ously at Janet. operation, there's somethingwrong with him.”Janet glanced down at her fin­gers. This wasn’t so bad; atleast Cliff hadn’t made someglaring error. "He told me he had stage fright badly before heentered the amphitheater, butthat it vanished when he beganhis work.”"Well, that helps some — atleast he isn’t entirely devoid of sensibility.” » **“I hope Dr. Windell won’t be too severe,” she protested. “Af­ter all, it’s something Dr. Bron­son may overcome in a veryshort time — perhaps his verynext operation.” Dr. Eynon stared at her pecu­ liarly. “You may not be engagedto Bronson,” his eyes said, “butyou certainly think a great deal of him.”Dr. Eynon filled his pipe with a fresh mixture and stared curi­ously at Janet.“Miss Harris, I was wonder­ing if sometime, perhaps tonight,you wouldn’t like to—that is—”The ring of the telephone wasstrident. He picked it up too quickly inhis reUef. Janet could not help but overhear the warm appeal­ing voice of Naomi Farqulrar.Dr. Eynon’s words confirmed her suspicion.“Hello Naomi ... He did? . . . That would be splendid . . • To­night? For dinner? . . . Whattime? Fine, I'll be there . . .Goodbye."Looking exultant he replacedthe receiver. For several min­utes he seemed absorbed in his thoughts, then he turned to faceJanet, seeming almost surprisedat finding her still there."What was it you were saying,Dr. Eynon?" she prompted. “What? Oh, oh nothing—noth­ing of importance.” She rose to go. feeling almost angry and annoyed. "Then thatwill be all?” He stared up at her curiously,“Yes, that will, be all. Miss Har­ris.” Out in the corridor she stoodbefore the elevators watchingthe big dial over one of them.It had halted at four, then slow­ly it began to move as the ele­ vator descended without furtherstops. The doors slid apart and one of the hospital stewards wheeledout an oxygen tank. Janet felt Jack Hutcheson of Thamesford.Mr. Archie Carnahan will presentpictures from the National Film Board in Banner Church on October9th. Group No, .2 will be in charge.t-r-§U0 filing is-the order of the dayiiFWiiifoumm u n itjkMiss %M$l Brfice spent the week­end with wfewarants, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bruce. Vr ,A number flna Banner attendedthe Clark-Millsow wedding held inTrinity United Church, Ingersoll. C.O.F. INITIATED NEW MEMBERS Court Oxford, No. 12, Canadian Order of Foresters, held their regu­ lar monthly meeting September 24th, 1947, in the 1.0.0J. Hall, Ingersoll, with 40 members present, four candidates being initiated into the Order, by the very able Banner degree team. Members were present from Banner, London, and the sur­ rounding district, among whom was Bro. Percy PWrin of Brantford, Dis­ trict Superintendent of Fieldmen. During the business of the even­ ing, Bro, Wm. English of London, presented Bro. John Oliver with the District Deputy Badge and Commis­ sion for the year 1948, after which Bro. Arthur Richardson of Banner, presented Bro. George Leslie with the P.D.D.H.C.R. Jewel. It was de­ cided to enter a team in the Carpet­ ball League during the coming win­ ter. Short speeches were given by several of the visiting members, and refreshments served. “You look all tuckered out. Where are you going for your vaca­ tion?" “Been there.” a sharp premonitory twinge. . . . "Someone on the fourth floor taking oxygen, Frank?" “They ordered it for old Mr.Hartigan.”“He’s had another attack?” “Hes gone, Miss Harris — slipped away in his sleep, theysaid. It was too late for the oxy­gen when they found him." In spite of herself, Janet’seyes filled with tears.Two weeks later Janet stoodbefore the full-length mirror of her room in the nurses* resi­dence and nervously put the fin­ishing touches to her hair and uniform.What could this summonsfrom Dr. Farquhar, the head ofCosmopolitan Hospital mean?She ran rapidly over her conductof the past month and couldthink of no' infringement of therules. Besides, reprimands al­ ways came from the head seniornurse unless they verged on dis­ missal which was a very rareoccurence.The corridor to Dr. Farqua- har's offices seemed very long.In answer to her knock his bluff, hearty voice asked her to conn*in.He was a big, jovial man wit!a face almost dangerously red.Strangers expected him to kee’over with apoplexy but he hadbeen that way all his life andwell-earned vacations spent hunt­ ing and fishing merely heightcred his color.“Come in, come in. Miss Hatris,” he said cordially, “I be­ lieve you've already met MrPrentice?” Janet murmured a greeting. What was J. D. Prentice, Mr.Hartigan’s irrascible lawyer, do­ing here? Probably wanted toquestion her about the will. Hetilted his head back and peered down his long nose through theupper half of his bi-focal pince-nez. "How do you do. Miss Harris,I recall seeing you at the serv­ices for Mr. Hartigan last week.” “Yes, he eras a fine old gentle­man; I became very fond ofhim." ‘ She thought of the forlorn lit­tle chapel service. J. D. Pren­tice had been there, and elderly Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Miles, thecaretakers of Oakhart, and her­self.There had been something pa­thetic about the lack of sinceremourners although Janet real­ized that Mr. Hartigan himself would have been amused ratherthan embittered by it. “Miss Harris, I—ah—I wouldlike you to describe to us thecircumstances surrounding the making of Mr. Hartigan’s lastwill and testament." "But you saw him the nei.tday, Mr. Prentice—didn’t he tellyou?” v J. D. Prentice looked annoyed,"Yes he did Miss Harris but I’d like to have it from your ownlips, if you don’t mind."Dr, Farquhar motioned to achair, "Sit down here, my dear,and tell us about it," he urgedkindly, Janet described the events cfthat evening. When she wasthrough the lawyer peered at herspeculatively. "Did you see whatwas in the will, Miss Harris?” “No, I didn't; none of us did. In fact, Mr. Hartigan was verycareful to shield the paper lowe couldn’t see.” “Hmm, did Mr. Hartigan see~nin a normal framn of mind?”rro re co.vri\ura>» Hints O n Fashions The greatest pulp log drive in Canada's history is now taking place.(Lumberjacks are breaking all records as 12,000,000 logs are boomed' down the St Maurice river into Lake Tuque in Quebec. Its Canada 'aanswer to a world-wide paper demand. Logs make paper and papermakes the wheels of industry turn. Log jams arc commonplace andrequire frequent dynamiting to keep the pulp logs running dr>wn the stream. Pictured is one of those jams being dynamited. Logs fly likematchsticks in a gale. * mere are plenty of tried and tru<classics about if you prefer not tcgo all out for the ultra new irfashion. Ideal for campus, foitravel and for general sports wearis this smart caiual coat of beigefleece lined in green. It is cut oneasy fines with a nicely handledflare Leather buttons and a sepa­rate scarf of striped knit in green,red and beige add their quota ofgood looks and dash Here’s how big your enjoyment will be— and here’s bow small your cost! Yes, in addition to giving you all the Big-Caradvantagesdescribed here, the 1947 Chevrolet saves BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST you money on all items of pur­ chase price, operationand upkeep — gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COSTI FREE ANIMAL£ERVICE D OR DEAD Cattle - pLDDIS Efficiently Removed Phone Collect rsoll, 21 O THE REST! WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Yow General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charier Street IN G ER SOLL Telephone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 2, 1947 Page 7Duro Best By Test Cost# To Oporatte Because DURO'S exclusive features permit greater softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually costs hst to operate a DURO. Your first cost with DURO is really an invest* ment . . . paving-dividends not only in better living . . . but in reduced soap bills . . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels . . . elimination of costly repairs to your heating plant . . . reduced fuel bills for domes­ tic water heating. ^loday! Yet DURO Softeners arc not expensive. There is a DURO price and size to fit your budget. See your local plumbing contractor today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. FRESH LIMAS| Bring Mlted water to a boil (aboutan inch in the bottom of saucepan).Add a quart of shelled green limaa and cook 26 to 35 minutes (depend­ ing upon freshness of beans) in tightly covered pan. Serve them with salt, pepper and butter or make a cream sauce using the pot liquor for part of the liquid and top milk thickened with cornstarch. PRICED AS LOW F.OA. LONDON. £ PUMPSAN LIMITED D "Made-m- est materi high quali long troub ners are the fin- ble, giving nee with Hello Homemakers! Just as the Pilgrim fathers gathered to give thanks for the harvest of the new land so can we. Our spring season was wet and late, yet our farmers- did not lose hope and to-day we are humble in our appreciation of the products of our fields. So on Thanks­ giving Day, we will give thanks and resolve not to waste the good things from the harvest while others are starving. The Thanksgiving dinner therefore can be seasonal and inex­ pensive, with simplicity the keynote. THANKSGIVING MENU Hot Tomato Juice Roast Turkey Dressing Potatoes Turnips Green Lima Beans Carrot Salad •Squash Pie Ice Cream CARROT SALAD 2 cups grated carrots 1 cup grated cabbage 1-3 cup nasturtium seeds or chives 1-3 cup French Dressing. Toss vegetables together. Pour on Dressing just before serving. SQUASH PIE FILLING 2 cups stewed and sieved squash 2 cups whole milk 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1-2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tap. cinnamon 1-2 tsp. ginger 1 tbsp, butter melted. Beat the eggs and add to the milk. Add spices and salt to sugar and squash and blend well. Add to milk and egg mixture along with vanilla and melted butter. Pour into pastry- lined pie dish and bake in an elec­ tric oven 350 F. for 50 to 60 min. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. S. W. asks: Receipe for Spiced Tongue. Answer: Spiced Tongue 1 beef tongue Dash of allspice 1-2 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. chopped thyme 1 tsp. chopped majoram Dash of salt and pepper. 3 tbsps lemon juice Cover tongue with boiling water.Add spices and lemon juice. Simmergently about 8 hours, or until tongueis tender. Remove skin and roots be­ fore serving. Mrs. N. C. asks Ice cream recipe using cereal cream and coffee. Answer: Coffaa Ice Cream 1% cups 18 per cent cream 2 whole eggs 2 egg yolks 1-4 tsp. salt 3-4 cup sugar 1-2 cup strong hot coffee 2 egg whites 1-2 tsp. vanilla 1-2 tsp. vanilla 1-4 tsp. almond extract Scald cream in double boiler. Beat whole eggs and egg yolks with salt and half-cup sugar. Pour in a portion of the scalded cream slowly, blending in as added. Stir in hot coffee slowly, too, and return the mixture to the double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture is thickened and smooth. Do not overcook, aa mixture will curdle. Remove from heat and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually add remaining quarter-cup, of sugar. Fold egg whites into cooled custard mixture. Add .flavorings. Turn into freezing tray. Freeze at "fast freeze” stirring occasionally during the freezing. Yield: Eight servings. ROYAL WEDDING BRINGS ORDERS FOR TOP HATS Ing marriage of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut Philip Mountbatten.Orders are literally inundating the hat makers and the hat stores. Mr.Bowyer (above) who has been in the “topper’’ business for over 30 -- i« seen holding two piles of top hats, just a few of the hundreds To-day'sGarden-Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian •ir/4 Hello Homemakers! Many of us are resuming the job of packing lunch boxes now that cooler weather is here and school routine has been re-established When the lunch box comes down off the shelf, it is also time to take stock of suitable menus. The well-planned mid-day meal for a growing child cannot be over-em­ phasized—likewise the one for the office worker. Some schools and fac­ tories serve soups and beverages at moderate prices, thus eliminating the need for carrying a thermos. If this service is not available or is found to be costly, it is advisable to make use of the standard lunch box containing a thermos and fill it every day with a wholesome beverage or soup. SANDWICH IDEAS Household Hints By BETSY NEWMAN There are still ■ few more weeksto picnic. Here is a suggestion: Take some boxes of crackers withyou, also some jars of spreads, then at the picnic grounds let each onemake his or her own sandwiches.It’s an idea, and may appeal to you If you dislike making sandwichesas much a3 1 do.Even if you do not go on picnics, the children probably take theirlunches to school, and some new sandwich spreads will come inbandy, especially as it Is not onlythe school children that carry their lunches today, even in cities, wheremany a white icollar worker—maleand female—is seen carrying a paper sack of lurch1 to beat the high 'cost of lunching. Sandwich Fillings Peanut Better and Pic Kies% c. cream 2 tbsp, mayon- cheese naise% c. peanut % f- sweet pickle butter rflishAllow cheese to soften at roomtemperature, then fe’.end all in­ gredients i Ham Spread.1 tbsp mayon- 1 tbsp. pVenarednaise mustard2 c. ground hamPeanut Butter and Chili Sauoe % c. peanut to, Mi c. chill butter sauceBlend well Baked Beans t tbsp, finely 1*4 up. mustardchopped sour sauce fromchow-chow chow-chow-jar IMi Up. minced I c. baked bransonionMasn beana wiih fork, blend wiU remaining- ingredients. Fruit Filling% c. peanuts or Mi c. brown sugarwalnuU 2 sugar-honey5* c. seedless grahamraisins, dates, crackers figs or dried 2 tbsp, butter orapricots margarine1 orange Light molasses Grind nutt. fruit and unpeeledorange. Crush trackers. Blend with brown sugai and fruit; addbutter or margarine and enoughmolasses to make a spreadable mix. In recent years tree peonie* have come into favor with gardeners hdfce, after being enjoyed for cen-tyries in the gardens of China. 'Although tree peonies may be planted in fall or spring, fall plant­ ing is preferred. Old plants may be moved at this time. The best kind of tree peonies are those which have been grafted up­on Chinese peony roots. When plant­ ing they should be set some sixInches lower than normal, as illus­trated in the accompanying Garden- Graph. This will give the tree stock■ chance to form its own roots above the graftIn areas where the climate Issevere enough to make winter kill­ ing likely, tree peonies should be protected. One good method is w form a cage of chicken wire aboutthe plant as illustrated. Stuff thiiwire cage with straw. Remove is early spring before the buds be­come active.Location of planting of tre< peonies is important for they annot as hardy as the other kinds They will need protection fromsharp winds. Also from burningsunshine in early spring. A semi­ shaded spot Is a good location,for the tree peony will do wellunder half sun and half shade. Good drainage is important Thstree peony also likes plenty of iims in the soil. This can be added toany garden soil.Since the blossoms of tree peonies are delicately colored, full run isapt to fade them quickly. 1. Chopped meat and gravy: Put leftover cooked meat through a food chopper and moisten with thick gravy. 2. Scrambled eggs with cottage cheese or tomato. Add 2 tbsps. cottage cheese or tomato (chop­ ped) to 2 beaten eggs. Scramble as usual, and cool before putting in sandwich. 3. Cottpge cheese: Mix equal amounts of cottage cheese and chopped spinach with a little onion. 4. Chopped prunes or peaches mixed cream cheese and moistened with skim milk. 5. Chopped bacon and mashed, cook­ ed kidney beans—flavoured with a little onion. 6. Peanut butter spreads: (1) Add half quantity of diced apples. (2) Add 1-2 mashed banana. (3) Mix with shredded carrot. CARROT and BARLEY SOUP 1-4 cup barley 5 cups cold water 1 cup diced carrots 2 tbsps. chopped onior. Salt and pepper 3’zs cups milk Soak barley in water overnight. Cook in same water for 45 mins, or until tender. Add carrots, onion and seasoning about 30 mins, before^pnd of cooking time. Stir freqqently, add more water if necessary. Add milk and when hot put thermos. This makes three serving^. LUNCH BOX MENUS Carrot and Barley Soup Scrambled Egg Sandwiches Gingerbread Squares Apple Cream Tomato Soup Chopped Meat Sandwiches Carrot Strips Fruit Salad Potato Salad and Celery Buttered Brown Bread Custard Cookie Hot Cocoa THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. S. M. says: By all means group the family around the dining room table for study and hobby work. Use a 200-watt study lamp over the table to save electricity and provide adequate light. Mrs. J. T. says: Taking spots off a crepe dress can be done easily if cleaner is used immediately. I found that a little at a time did not leave a ring, or do it in the open air so the liquid evaporates quickly. Mrs. N. S. says: You can sharpen scissors by cutting ^through fine sandpaper several times. (fa in t SnteM Coijederation Life Association lnKcr-><>ll Phone *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 2, 1947■wswi111111 " .Him II . I. .■'■i.iiiihiui iiMm.N. ......................... **i.c,..—aw* FALL STORE NEWS Note our Display of LOVELY FALL MERCHANDISE 54" All Wool Plaids at 54" Tweeds in Greys, Brow .$3.50 to $3.95 54" All Wool Brown a Butterick Patterns PHONE - 115 WEDNESDAY - i ‘KING OF THE WILD HORSES”56" Winter Coating “Wool” Black and Dark Brown ....................................................... $3.95 54" Coating for snow suits, etc., Wine, Brown, $3.39 RESULTS L C. L(Continued from page 1) Iris Miller, Mary Shelton, Pat Ferris; senior, Shirley Bower, Margaret Dor­ an, Bea Martin. Running broad jump—Juvenile, Peggy Rivers, Marie McDermott, Jean Griffin; junior, Norah Clark. Eleanor Morris, Joyce Lange; inter­ mediate. Evelyn Thorne, Pat Ferris, Helen Matthews; senior, Shirley Bower, Dorothy Barnes; Marian Wil­ son. Standing broad jump—Juvenile, Peggy Rivers, Joan White, Jean Griffin; junior, Norah Clark, Joyce Lange, Evelyn Parsons; intermedi­ ate, Helen Matthews, Rose Garton, Iris Miller; senior, Dorothy Barnes, Bea Martin, Margaret Doran. Baton relay—Juvenile, 1st team, Joan White, Peggy Rivers, Shirley Shapley; 2nd team, Marie McDer­ mott, Pauline Johnson, Jeraldeen Borthwick; junior, 1st team, Evelyn Parsons, Jean Gibson, Joyce Lange, Sheila Morrison; 2nd, Norah Clark, Audrey Meyers, Eleanor Morris, Jean Asselin; 3rd, Ann Scally, Shir­ ley Munroe, Donna Simpson, Jean Hollingshead; intermediate, 1st, Pat Ferris, Rose Garton, Iris Miller, Helen Matthews; 2nd, Dorene Simp­ son, Joy Burnett, Jean Hollingshead, Dawn Martin; 3rd, Sally Fleet, Phyl­ lis Harvey, Mary Shelton, Evelyn Thorne; seniors, 1st, Margaret Dor­ an, Dorothy Barnes, Marian Wilson, Bea Martin; 2nd, Marge Clark, Shirley Bower, Ruth Ruckle, Joan Loosmore. Basckctball trio passing—Juven­ ile, 1st, Joan White, Peggy Rivers, Shirley Shapley; 2nd. Jean Griffin. Pauline Johnson, Jerry Borthwick; 3rd, Doris McMillan, Margaret Chap­ man, Marie McDermott; junior, 1st, Donna Simpson, Ann Scally, Shirley Munroe; 2nd, Jean Gibson, Norah Clark, Evelyn Parsons; 3rd, Marjorie Upfold, Barbara Elliott, Ruth Clark; intermediate, 1st, Barbara Fleming, Pat Ferris, Thelma Todd; 2nd, Kay Wade, Mildred Mansfield, Mary Shel­ ton; 3rd, Dorothy Callander, Theresa Kirwin, Janet Moore; senior, 1st, Shirley Bower. Ruth Ruckle, Joyce Williamson; 2nd, Margaret Doran, Marian Wilson, Bea Martin; 3rd, TJarge Clark, Pat Desmond, Dorothy Barnes. Form softball throw—NIC, Pat Ferris, Janet Moore, Shirley Bower, Barbara Fleming, Joyce Williamson; XA, Jean Hollingshead, Dorene Simpson, Sheila Morrison, Joyce Lange, Jean Gibson; IXB, Norah Clark, Ruth Johnston, Rose Garton, Jean Griffin, Pauline Johnson. |GIRLS' CHAMPIONS Juvenile, Joan White, 17 points; Peggy Rivers, 14 points; Doris Mc- I Millan, 10 points. Junior, Joyce ■ Lange, 14 points; Norah Clark, 13 points; Jean Hollingshead, Rose Gar- I ton, .tick 11 points. Intermediate, I Helen Mtftthews, 16 points; Pat/Fer- ris 13 points; Iris Miller, 6 points; Senior, Marge Clark, 17 points; Mar- . garet Doran, 14 points; Bea Jjartin, - Dorothy Barnes, tie, 11 points. Officials—Miss Jean Sutherland, Athletic Director and Organizer; Juveniles, Miss Dobson, Ruth Clark; Juniors, Miss Kennedy, Shirley Tel­ ler; Intermediates, Miss Carney, t Mrs. Simpson, Phyllis Brown; Sen- - iors, Miss Barber, Cecilia Gazzola. i Pit Measurers, Doris McMillan, Dor- - othy Ryan; Softball, Pearl Wilson, . Maxine Pickard, Margaret Quinn, 1 Martha Wright; Recorders, Janet s Moore, Agnes Stirling; Press Re- i porter, Pat Desmond. ' Form Results—Girls, IXA, G6 • points; XIII, 54 points; XIC, 51 i points; boys, XB, G6 points; IXA, 51 points; XA, 46 points. Winner of the inter-form shield was IXA with 117 points; second, ; XA with 96 points and third, Grade XIII with 84 points. "SALA $3.95 SHORTS MATINEE — ATURDAY—2 P.M. Flannel in Scarlet.— EVENINGS Show Start*WOOL Bl LETS FANCY IHIONS W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL D A N C I N G Bob 'IT HiTS TH! NAIL ON THE LONDON - ONTARIO No Advance in Prices Portable Si HAWKI 42 King St. W. INGERSOLL PANIES ABOUT SCOUTS KIW A N IS ily with aterhouse THURSDAY FRIDAY257 Oxford St.Phone 569R Oct. 2 - Oct Recrea 121J YO To date, 1947,eeds have been spent as follows $1938.55 474.00 275.75923—Sj 200.00 100.00 75.00 92! PREVENT COLDS To> BRUC DOOR PRIZES $3.25GH’S QUALITY PAINTS SAT. EVE.—Show start* 6.30 and 9.05 p.m. GLASSES? about theof using TI Frank SinatraI—(A Little Early Thi* Year) OF CLASSICS . of St Peter’s Ang­el their opening meet-of Mr. Maurice Hun- Rutledge of Lon-some holidays atand Mrs. Ed. Wal- red on Monday ofs. Wesley Young, ing at the R. A.uneral Home untilments have been . NEED Ask us advantages LEN3ES. Follow t The Hooeier Hot Shot* NEWS CARTOON 'ooley fcTIOl Columbia 8054—Kokomo, Indiana —You Do Dinah Shore Storage . ALBI MUSIC - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 89 Thames Street 922—Spadell*—You Never Mi>*Water Spade! LARGE SELl With — •nt Mechanic “LONE STAR MOONLIGHT" GUILT OF ET AMES"54" Black and White, al Dog Tooth Wool S 36" Navy Cheviot pants, coaks, et 24" All'Wool&ngli White .. rown and White g at.......................$3.98 hite Check at.......$3.95 ng for skirts, boys’ ........................................ $1.49 $1.75 $1.65 Kenneth Phillips of London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraugh anddaughter of Ingersoll, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and yirt. W. Phillips..Mrs. George MafllReal and daugh­ters, spent Monda^with the former'smother, Mrs. Turner, at Clark'sCorners, JRobert Wil^n spent the week-endat his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual spentSunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert of Sweaburg.Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Wood-spent the week-end with her son andfamily. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Theirdaughter, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. Anderson and daughtei, Joan ofWoodstock, and their DouglasTuttle, Mrs. Tuttle and family ofGranton, were Suod*y visitors withtheir parents. Mr. and Mix? H. S. Jackson andson David, sngnt the week-end withrelatives irvjferonto. “HIGH BARBAREE Added Attraction— “GREEN FOR DANGER” Sally Gray - Rosamund John SHORTS MOTOR RUGS PILLOWS SPECIAL—Sunday after Midnite 12.05, October 12th. Plan Your Party Now BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NottJrf Woodstock, visited on Sunday JjRth the former’s mother, Mrs. jfenestNott.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley anddaughter, Carole of Derehaa|V visitedon Sunday with Mijs. Riley’i parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bgrratt.Miss Reta Barrett speat the week­end with friends in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Wfslef Tuttle andson Jim of Detroi^ spant the week­ end with the formers parents, M 2 I0IIS AND 2 MINUTES OF B IT W DB if STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 9, 10, 11 MAITLAND THEATRE, Inger soll I N S U R JEN C E THE BEST Viola KINTORE/ Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Cook, (neeJean Fellows), on the birth of theirson in Victoria Hospital, London.Miss Helen Hossack, Reg.N., Lon­ don, was a visitor with her parenWMr. and Mrs. N, A. Hossack. , The Kintore Women’s LrfStituteheld their regular meeUifg at thehome of of Mrs. Calvin JiacKay, onThursday afternoon, Sfept. 25th. Itwasthe annual Grandmothers' Meet­ing and there were 70 in attendance. Corsages were presented to the fol­lowing grandmothers by Mrs. G. An­ JACK “Everything 116 Thames Street P1R UGLAS ecorating” PHONE Vocal Chorus by CarolynGrey and Band—Di»c Jockey Jump Gene Krup^ and hisOrchestra921—I'm Sorry I Didn’t S«y I’mSorry'—The Lady From 29 Palm* ~ “ Pastor SOfJ lething In the Wind Turntable Song.. The ModernairesKi«» Your Hand, MadameIney're Mine, They’refine. They're Mine Buddy Clark4y Friend Ira* itrange What a Song CanDo Harry James Orchestra-The Star* Will Remember( So Will I) RECORDS Phone 165 derson, Mrs. Hector Ross the oldest grandmother present, being 83 yearsyoung; Mrs. R. McNally as the grand­mother with the nurt grandchildren and great-grandchilaBen; Mrs. F. Al­derson, as grandmaflier with triplets as grandchildren; Ars. G. Furse as i- tlrtM®«west grandBCfllher and Mrs. C»MacKay: as thajyoungest grand- mothersta the empnunity. A socialhalf houi.followcff the meeting.Miss BorothvSjBorland, studentnurse at YictorMt-Hospital, London,was a Sunday visitor at the home ofher parent*; Mjfii and Mrs. FrankBorland.Mr. Wm. CrelKti of Ingersoll, was a visitor in tfae tillage on Friday.Mr. Frank At|Bott is steadily im-proving iollowiat his operation at St. Joseph’s Hddfcital. London.Miss Jean Uw es, Reg.N., of Lon­don, spent Mommy with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, T.H. Haynes.Sympathy is extended to the fam­ily of the late Mrs. J. H. McLean. Mrs. D. Thompson is visiting inI Thorndale with Mrs. D. Watson, her1 sister. BEVY OF ARTISTS ARE TO PRESENT PROGRAM OF MUSIC First in the series of concerts to >|ie presented in Ingersoll during the winter and sponsored by the Provin­ cial Department of Education, will be held next Thursday evening in St. James' Church Parish Hall. Artists appearing will be Kathar­ ine Irwin, pianist; Mary Morrison, soprano. Miss Morrison has recently won a scholarship for study in Italy; Bernard Bray? Harmonica Virtuoso, and Margaret Leadner, violinist. These are all Canadian artists, for whom brilliant careers have been pro­ phesied. Their coming to Ingersoll is keenly anticipated by music lovers. tigen “A" ...........$6.00 Vit<v#x Cap 2.50 Vacaga»’fTaba^^...$2.00 H 95c Thurt At Monday’s meeting of the 1st Ingersoll Wolf Cub Pack, Akela ex­ plained the details of “Skipping” in the 1st Star Test. Jim Geddie pass­ ed his test at the meeting a week ago. The reef knot and sheet bend rope tieing test was very well done by the Pack. Questions in connection with Apple Day were answered by Akela and he asked the Cubs to dec­ orate the smaller 6 qt. basket which would be much easier to handle than the larger size. The winning six of September con­ test will be “guests” at next week’s meeting, and the winners will not be announced until then. BALOQ. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dooks anddaughters, 'Marlene and Nincy ofPqint Edward, also Mr, and J^rs-Frank Mayo and son Joseph of Lon­don, were recent guesta’iwith Mr.and Mrs. C. J. ThornhilMiss Harding of Londing a week’s holiday Misses Annie andspent the week-end25th wedding annivniece, Mrs^ AlbertMrs. George Con spent a fen^ days wWin. Morrft.Mr. and Airs. Wand Mrs. >week-end «Rally DiChurch we!good atteiiThe deal Sept. 29th£The body i Logan and^funeral L..completed” ;Miss Do»otdon, is spendthe home 01lace. & , is spen-Mrs. Lee.McCallumending thery of theirdler.le of Detroit,her aunt, Mrs. White and Mr. ing spent thepton. es of the Unitedn Sunday with a lican Churc ing at the h ..........__........... ter. Several new members were wel­comed. The officers are as follows:President, Maurice Hunter; 1st vice- president, Vincent Rodenhurst; 2ndvice-president, Frank Rickard; secre­ tary, Mrs. J. Robinson; treasurer,George Harris; pianist, Gretta Ax- ford; delegate to the Local Council,Edna Wallace. Mr. Schwab was thespecial speaker* for the evening, whogave an interesting talk on "Housingin Bermuda.”—(W.) Church on Sunday last.Miss Katherine Miles day with Miss Loreen VrMr. C, Lewis of Ina few days with his Millard and Mr; Millis spending this/wee Mrs. Ed. WisemanMr. and Mrs/ RiSunday with Mrs Mr. and Mr»,'fLit FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many from here attended anniver­sary services at Salford United ent Sun-on.soli, spent ce, Mrs. E.. Mr. Lewis•ith his niece, Mr. Wiseman.11 Clifton spentlifton’s parents, ..... in West Zorrawhere the fatnilyJhll met and gaveMrs. Little a ^>ldfsant surprise it being her sev<jjit»-fifth -birthday.Mr. and *4. Ben "Clifton spentFriday in Bra ord.Sunday guesls with Mrs. M. Phil­lips were Mrs. Vera Grills of Fergus, Mrs. Jennie Rutherford, Cecil landMiss Margaret of Woodstock,‘Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Dickson’sCorners, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rick­ard and children of Salford, also Imperial Oil Produc Esso Extra and E Gasoline AND Phon. 509 ge of Every Wedne Casa Fri. a B oyal Sat. * E hestra Orchestra" cLachlan Al Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra - Htnity ’Cork’s • WE HAVE SNOWFENCE and “FIBREEN” PAPER Also a Full Line Stock a n d ? FEED CO Phone 429 CARNIVAL This is th e A Free Coup and Friday $50.00 Bond. n Ce with E mgs BE THERE TO WIN SATURDAY ee k ,m. Admission on Thursday the 10 p.m. draw of a Crippled and Child Welfare. Summer Playgrounds ............ Boy Scouts and G ubs............... Hallowe’en Night .................... Winter Skating ....................... Other Donations ..................... Vocational Guidance ............... X Junior Calf Club...., 75.00 85.50 $3223.80 Major Prize Coupons Good Every Night GAMES BINGO EATS Ingersoll Kiwanis Carnival