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OCLnew_1947_10_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1947 single Copy - 5 Cents - |2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A.. 12.50 Large Crowds Attended Ingersoll Fair 100th Anniversary Perfect October weather prevailed Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week for the one hundredth anniversary of the Ingersoll Fair. The first day was devoted to arrang ing exhibits and judging in the “Crystal Palace", where a fine dis play of flowers, fruit, vegetables, and grains was arranged, as well as products of the culinary skill, needle craft and art of women folk through out the county; all of which was of a particularly fine type, and which must have added considerably to the difficulty of making awards. Compared with that of other years, garden and field crops show ing, was less impressive, except for the roots. There were no mammoth pumpkins this year, but considering the difficulties of production during the past season, the husbandmen of Oxford County have no reason to be sfahamed of their achievements. Quite the reverse. Highlight of the occasion was Fri day afternoon’s ceremony when a handsome cut limestone pylon with steel flagstaff was unvtiled by Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and Miss Edna Currie of the Ladies’ Committee. This pylon, donated by the Provin cial Department of Agriculture, con tains a bronze plaque commemorat ing the 100th anniversary of the Fair. A parade of floats by manufac turers, Women’s Institutes $nd others, led by the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Boys’ and Girls’ Band, formed at the Market Square at 1.30, proceeding to the park along king and Hall ' Streets. The float arranged by the , Salford Women’s Institute, was par ticularly appropriate, commemorat- ]ing as it did, the pioneer women of | the county who contributed so much ;to its development and prosperity. ‘ On the float were Mesdames Fred (Gregg, Walter Wilson, Alfred Dick- j out, Charles Wheeler, Cecil Wilson, also Gwen Gregg and Margaret Wheeler, all wearing costumes of a ’ by-gone day and surrounded by do- t mestic articles used by our ancestors, 1 such as a churn, wool winder, spin- t ning wheel, parlor organ, infants* t cradle, rocking chairs, etc. The whole . arrangement reflected great credit - of its promoters. > Children from the Ingersoll public - schools paraded to the park and oc- , cupied a space in front of the pylon i during the unveiling ceremony. Emerson Moulton, president of the ■ Fair Board, introduced Tory Gregg, ' Wingham, who acted as master of i ceremonies, introducing the special speaker, W*. C. Watson, Toronto, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who substituted for Hon. Thomas Kenne dy, who was unable to be present. In his address, Mr. Watson congratu lated the citizens of the community as well as the Fair Board for the fine record attained. He also re minded them of their opportunities and responsibilities if Oxford County is to retain the important position it already holds in the country’s econ omic life. Other speakers were His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, S. A. Gibson, K. R. Daniel, M.P., and T. R. Dent, M.L.A., each of whom expressed pleasurd^on being present at such an important gath ering which was the result of the ' faith of those who in years gone by had by their foresight and industry laid the foundations of our present prosperity. Other events of the afternoon were the Athletic Meet, sponsored by the Big 8, Gentlemen’s Road Race and Pony Race, Ayrshire and Jersey Show, Light Horses and Saddle Classes, and Baby Show. On Saturday afternoon, grounds were crowded again for the big Holstein and Hog Show, Inger soll Kiwanis Calf Club Achievement results, Oxford County Champion ship Calf Club Show, judging of heavy horses and the horse races. The attendance was very gratify ing being about 5000 on Friday and twice that number on Saturday. (Continued on page 5) the Hog Show Best Ever Held at Ingersoll Fair A fine selection of hogs competed for the prizes totaling |175 in value, donated by William Stone Sons, Ltd., for the purpose of encouraging keener interest in the production of high quality market hogs, at the Fair. Prize winners were: Berkshire and other breeds: boar over 1 year, Alfred Groves, Salford; boar under 1 year, over 6 months, Mrs. Susan McCutcheon; boar under 6 months, Alfred Groves; sow over one year, Alfred Groves, Mrs. Susan McCutcheon; sow under one year, over 6 month, Alfred Groves; sow with litter, Alfred Groves; Yorkshire and Tamworth boar over one year, J. M. Piper, Hyde Park, P. M. De- <:an, Ingersoll; Sid Humphry, Ayl mer, R. R. 1; Cecil Gill & Son, Mt. Elgin; boar under one year, J. M. Piper, R. A. Templer, Burford, J. M. Piper; boar under 6 months, J. M. Piper, R. A. Templer; sow over one year, J. M. Piper, Sid Humphry, R. A. Templer, P. M. Dewan; sow under one year, over 6 months, J. M. Piper, , Sid Humphry, R. A. Templer; sow ; tertained by music and singing and I under 6 months, J. M. Piper, R. A. : playing cards, and also enjoyed treat of candy and cigars. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners Presented With Gifts Culloden— The community gathered recently at the school, which was beautifully decorated in pink and white, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners of St. Marys, recently married, with a mis cellaneous shower, which was la attended. The evening’s en ment was in charge of Mrs, Fewster and Miss Jean McE singing, games and cont Lover called the newlyw front and after a few words given by Mr. young ladies assisted i many lovely gifts, mired all on Miners after w “For Lunch evening music w ine Belo less and The fri couple ten the home of Roy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miners, when they were en- y all prese half of r the lo ch all Iy . by Mr. to the chosen several pening the ch were ad- Roy thanked self and Mrs. gifts received, ined in singing, y Good Fellows.” served and the ith dancing. The ed by Miss Cathar- rschoyle, Ralph Cor- Jamieson, Jr. of the newly wedded them a serenade at FIRST CONCERT IN SERIES APPRECIATED BY LARGE AUDIE^E Mils Grace Patterson Addresses Societies Dorchaatar—The autumn Thank- offering meeting of the Dorchester United Church Women’s MissionarySociety was held in the scho of the church. The membe W.M.S. Societies of the and Presbyterian Churc vited to hear Miss G tell in her very inte her work in India. Mrs. Taylor, cond tional and busin Vivian Woods in speaker. Miss word picture of agi the them bad bab om f the lican were in Patterson g way of president, the devo- riod and Mrs. uced the guest son gave a vivid e need and encour- featuresjbf her work among omen d. ...c..h..i.l.d.ren teaching or their homes and the feeding opium to their r Sunday School she has Village women who are rn and has organized a women are artistic and utiful handwork. Mrs. Mc- avored with a solo, accom- Soap Box Derby Attracted Large Crowd on Monday HORSES AND RIDERS MADE FINE SHOWING Entries were numerous and the type good in the light horse class at the Ingersoll Fair, awards being as follows: Brood mare, Tom Anscombe, Mt. Elgin, 1st; foal, Tom Anscombe, 1st; 2-year-old, William Mayberry, Woodstock, 1st; 3-year-old, Wallace Munro, Embro, 1st; span carriage, Wallace Munro, Embro, 1 and 2; Dr. Foster, Galt, 3: Wm. Mayberry, Woodstock, 4; pony class, Miss Iron side, Arva, 1; Patricia Tappsel, Ing ersoll, 2; Elaine Allison, Ingersoll, 3; Shirley Thomas, St. Thomas, 4; span roadster, Dr. Foster, Galt, 1; Wallace Munro, Embro, 2; C. Fryfogle, Wing ham, 3; amateur saddle class, Mrs. Gordon Dent', Woodstock, 1; Phyllis Brooks, Lpndon, 2; Beta Ruckle, 3; Edith Ruckle, 4; special prize in girls’ pony class, Gwen Gregg, Sal ford; in boys’ pony class, Ronald Gregg, Salford, 1; Gerald Heeney, Ingersoll, 2; Douglas Cuthbert, Ing ersoll, 3. Prize donated by Stanley Moon. I Single carriage, W. M ?iro, Em bro, 1; Mrs. (Dr.) Fost Z Galt, 2; Mrs. W. Munro, Embro, 3* best lady driver, Mrs. (Dr.) Foster, 1; Mrs. W. Munro, 2; Mrs. W, Mayberry, Woodstock, 3. Saddle class under 15.2, Mrs. Gordon Dent, 1; Reta Rucke, 2; Edith Ruckle, 3; Fred Heeney, 4. Child rider under 12, Miss Iron side, Arva, 1; Patricia Tapsell, Ing ersoll, 2; Miss Denise Barrett, 3; Shirley Thomas, St. Thomas, 4; Frank Allison, 5; George Cuthbert, 6; 'Max Heeney, 7. Saddle class 15.2 and over— Phyllis Brooks, London, 1; Joan Loosemore) Ingersoll, 2; child riders, 13-16 years, Miss Ironside, 1; Phyl lis Brooks, 2; Edith Ruckle, 3; Helen Heeney, 4; Jack Allison, 5; Stanley Porchak, 6; Max Heeney, 7; pony mare, Patricia Tppsell, 1; Frank Alison, 2; Jack Allison, 3; pony colt, P. Tapsell. 1; Jabk Allison, 2; Elaine Allison, 3. f Single roadster, Dr. Foster, Galt, 1; W. Munro, Embro, 2; C. Fryfogle, Wingham, 3. Ladies' saddle class, Phyllis Brooks, 1; Mrs. f Gordon Dent, 2; Reta Ruckle, 3; Edith Ruckle, 4; Joan Loosemore, 51 Henry Heeney, 6. Special—Best lady driver, Mrs. Gordon Dent, prize donated by Simp son's Ltd. Gentlemen’s road race, Wallace Munro, 1; C. Fryfogle, 2; Dr. Foster, 3.Pony race,'Miss Tapsell, 1; George Cuthbert, 2. "Yes, plants have their ailments.” "To be sure,” said the sweet sum mer boarder. "I have heard of hay fever and I am not surprised thehay gets feverish out in that field.” Attractive Canned Fruits Displayed At Ingersoll Fair Kitchens and orchards combined to provide a very tempting exhibit of preserved fruits at the Fair, some with sugar, others without, for which the following awards were made: Raspberries, 1, Miss Pearl Frizelle, Woodstock; 2, Mrs. Max Almas, Bur-j gessville; pears, 1, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mt. Egin; 2, Mrs. W. G. Lovelace, Woodstock; peaches, 1, Mrs. L. Bar rett, Salford; 2, Mrs. Mervin Cuth bert, Ingersoll; stravdferries, 1, Mrs.Mervin Cuthbert; 2,^frs. H. Ellery; cherries, 1, Mrs. H. Ellery; 2, Mrs. W. G. Lovelace; black currants, X, Mrs. H. Ellery; 2, Miss P. Frizelle; apples without sugar, 1, Mrs. H. Ellery; 2, Mrs. Aubrey Meek, Beach ville; rhubarb without sugar, 1, Mrs. Max Almas; 2, Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Ingersoll; cherries without sugar, 1, Mrs. Frank Caffyn; peaches without sugar, 1, Mrs. L. Barrett; 2, Mrs. Mrs. Cuthbert; whole tomatoes, 1, Chas. Holmes, Ingersoll; 2, Mrs. L. Barrett, Salford; tomato juice, 1, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs.Earl Wilson, Ingersoll; dill pities, 1, C. W. Almas; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; peas. 1, Mrs. Max Almas; 2, Mrs. F. Caffyn; com, 1, Mrs. M. Cuth bert; 2, Max Almas. MANY BABIES IN THE BABY SHOW AT FAIR Keen interest was in evidence as 42 mothers entered their children at the baby show, an interesting feature at the Ingersoll Fair last week. The judges, Mesdames Murray Christie, A. R. McCombs and G. Pittock faced a difficult task as they weighed the merit of each little entrant. In the class of one year and under, first prize went to Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Inger soll; 2nd, to Jill , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., Beachville; 3rd, to Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowsom, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin. In the class of 6 months and under, Mr. and Mrs. James Ranger’s daughter Jocelyn was first; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siv- yer’s so^Robert, 2nd; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon States* daughter, Linda, 3rd; all pf whom were from Ingersoll. PRIZE WINNING COLTS PURCHASED BY OTTAWA MAN Following a very successful sea son of prize-winning at various shows and fairs throughout the district, A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, has disposed of his pair of Belgian co^s to Mr. Pritchard, Ottawa. The colts purchased by Mr. Robinson, last spring at Lucknow, have been entered at 19 shows at which they were awarded 45 first prizes in all. ' A special music treat rewarded the many Ingersoll citizens who attended ! the first of a series of concerts in St. James’ Parish Hall, Ingersoll, on ! Thursday night, October 9th. The ! artists responsible for the excellent and varied programme were a group of young Canadians, Katharine Muir Irwin, piano; Mary Morrison, so prano; Bernard Bray, harmonica vir tuoso, and Roger Swanson, violin. These concerts brought to Inger soll through the efforts of the mem bers of the Ingersoll Collegiate, are subsidized by the Department of Education in order to give the stu dents of smaller schools the same opportunities of hearing good musical performances that their fellow-stu dents in larger cities have. Thus the programme was especially designed to interest them, consisting of good yet well-known and popular select ions from the great composers. Tribute should be paid to Mrs. Irwin for her fine work, not only in ^Tier own solos, but also in her sym pathetic accompaniment of the other artists throughout the programme. Her Chopin group the “Fantasia Im promptu” and the "Etude in E Major” was one of the highlights of the evening, and the Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss made a brilliant finale for the programme. Mrs. Irwin delighted the older members of the audience as well as the younger ones with her rendition of “Prokofieff’s Peter” and the “Wolf” on special request. Charming Miss Morrison conveyed by her dramatic manner the meaning of her songs to the audience even when they* did not understand the language. Her pure tones and simple and sincere interpretations were particularly effective in the re ligious group, “Jesus Joy of Man’s ■ Desiring”, by Bach and "Panls An- gelicus” by Franck. ■ Unusual interest was aroused by the harmonica virtuoso, Bernard Bray, who proved that the harmonica . when played by an artist is a fine musical instrument . Its musical re sources were demonstrated effect ively in association with the violin . in Bach’s Double Concerto, origin ally for two violins, and with the voice in “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desir/ Ings.” Mr. Bray’s virtuosity made the "Flight of the Bumblebee” by Rim sky-Korsakoff and “Hora Stacatto” by Dinicu one of the most popular groups of the programme. Mr. Swanson’s first solo number was Handel’s "Sonata in A Major”, a test of his true musicianship. His singing time and technical skill were shown to advantage in the melodious Polish number “Hejre (Pretty) Kati” by Hubay and his sympathetic interpretation brought fresh beauty to the ever popular "Waltz in A Flat” by Brahms. The audience’s* enthusiastic recep tion of this great concert augurs well for the success of the series* which music lovers feel is an outstanding addition to the cultural life of the town. The following three concerts will be held on October 30, Novem ber 20, and January 29. While the attendance was very gratifying to those responsible for this concert series, a limited number of tickets for the remaining three concerts are still available. These may be secured by contacting any students of the Collegiate or any member of the staff. They are also on sale at Carr’s Book Store. Iunder 6 months, J. M. Piper, R. A. Templer, Cecil Gill and Sons, sow with litter, P. M. Dewan, Sid Hum phry, Cecil Gill and Sons; pen of three bacon hogs, Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll, R. R. 2; Sid Humphry, R. A. Templer, Alfred Groves; special, two sows and one boar, under one year, J. M. Piper, R. A. Templer, Alfred Groves; special largest prize winning entry, J. M. Piper, Alfred Groves, R. A.i Templer. ea W can d Cartn panied by Miss Rath at the piano. A vote of thanks and sincere app'recia- tion was moved by Mrs. Taylor to the guest speaker and all were invited to i stay for a cup of tea and refresh ments, An estimated 1500 or 1800 people were on hand Thanksgiving morning to witness Ingersoll’s second annual soap-box derby, sponsored by three Service Clubs in town, the Kiwanis, Y’s Men and. Lions. Threatening skies failed to dampen the enthusiasm of either competitors or spectators, and before the affair was over, the sun appeared making conditions ideal. Harry Lambert made a capable master of ceremonies, while George Clifton acted as commentator. The judges were Gordon Warden, Ed. Washburn, Michael Murray, Carl Palmer. B. Zurbrigg. Starters, P, T. Walker, Len Coles, J. C. Herbert. Recorders, Ken Ford, John Lockhart, Ray Rivers, Roy Bonner, Dr. G. H. Emery was official photographer. Prizes were awarded for the fast est and also for the best car in each class. Winners were—Pee Wee, best car, Lightning Bolt, driver, J. Geddie; mechanic, H. Smith; fastest, Fire- stone, J. Laarz and D. Mackenzie; Bantam, best car, Ozark Ike, Bob Simpson and Bill Turner; fastest, Silver Arrow, Gordon and George Rodwell. Midget, best car, Comet, D. Longfleld and J. Hooper; fastest, Jet Jet, C. and M. iMott. In all there were 28 entries, all of particularly good construction, showing considerable improvement over last year's entries. The grand championship winners were J; Laarz and D. Mackenzie, with Firestone, which entitles them to hold the Allan Horton Silver Cup for a year. In addition, each received a smaller silver cup from the Y’a Men’s Club. The committee in charfee regret that the prizes with the exception of the silver cups, did not arrive in time for the race, however, as soon as they arrive they will be placed for display for a few days in Bartlett’s window, after which they will be dis tributed to the winners. Needlework Display at Fair Reflected Skill of Exhibitors This might be the machine-age, but the women in this district have not lost the art of queens—that of plying a deft needle, and of dis playing great skill in doing so, as was evidenced by the beautiful exhi bit of needle and handwork of var ious types on display in the Crystal Palace at the Fair. Prize winners were: For luncheon cloth, also cloth and four serviettes, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Woodstock; buffet set, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Sal ford; dresser set, Mrs. Pratt; em broidered pillow case, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Ingersoll; cut work pillow case, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith; crochet trimmed pillow case, 1, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith; chesterfield set, 1, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. J. C. Rob erts, Salford; tatting, 1 Mrs. Geo. Smith; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; knitting bag, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Max Almas, Burgessville; wool bed jack et, 1, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; cotton pyjamas, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Roberts; kitchen en semble, Mrs. (Max Almas; sport skirt, Miss Pearl Frizelle, Woodstock; sport blouse, 1, Mrs, C. H. Pratt; 2, Miss P. Frizelle; practical kitchen apron, I. Mrs. Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll; 2, Miss P. Frizelle; knitted gloves, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2, Mrs. J. C. Rob erts; darning, 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith; worked button hole, 1, Mrs. L. Bar rett, Salford; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; bound button hole, 1, Mrs. L, Bar rett; 2, Mrs. Ivan Smith; men’s wear, pyjamas, 1, Mrs. Wray Wilford, Sal ford; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; knitted pullover, 1, M. Nancekivell, Salford; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; heavy mitts, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; knitted gloves, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Roberts; fine socks, 1, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Thjmesford; 2, Mrs. Gordon Sandick; coarse socks, J. C. Roberts; children’s wear, sun suit, 1, Mrs. Donna Town, Ingersoll; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; dress and bloom ers, 1, Miss D. Town; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; smocked dress, 1, Miss D. Town; 2 Mrs. Pratt; wool sweater, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2, Mrs. J. C. Rob erts; infants’ wear, short dress, 1, Miss D. Town; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; crochet jacket and bonnet, 1, Mrs. C. II. Pratt; 2, ‘Mrs. J. C. Roberts; bootees, 1, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. Chas. Stewart; mitten and cap set. 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; carriage cover, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; 2. Mrs. Geo. Smith; lay ette, 1, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; 2, Mrs. ■Max Almas; piceed quilt, 1, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. H. Ellery, Mt. Elgin; appliqued quilt, 1, Mrs. H. Ellery; 2, Mrs. Ivan Smith; prize for quilting, 1. Mrs. J. C. Roberts; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; crochet bedspread, I, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; crochet afghan, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith; hooked hearth rug, Mrs. Chas. Stewart; crochet hearthrug, 1, Mrs. Ivan Smith; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith. In the Women’s Institute displays, Verschoyle came 1st; Grace Patter son, (Thamesford), 2nd; Salford, 3rd. Dr. J. B. McLaurin Was Guest Speaker For Anniversary Service _ .Beachville—Dr, J. B. McLaurin,FAIR PROVES POPULAR Secretary of the Foreign Mission| Board of the Baptist Church of Can ada, was guest speaker for the anni versary service of the Baptist con gregation which was held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday morning and Dr. F. L. Orchard, pas First Baptist Church, W conducted the evening servi McLaurin has spent m India, his father having founder of Baptist Mi He spoke from the tex shall be given unto shall find; knock opened unto you,” was provided by jamin Holland ist, Mn. P. M. the orgpri at Dr. (^-char from Mjeah Lord require >f me, but to do justly and to [pve mercy, and to walk humbly v.it my God.’” ' He chal lenged his Budience on the 82ndanniversa^y/ito uphold the heritage passed on W them pnd to press for ward in the furtherance of God’s Kingdom, remembering thus individ ual responsibilities. E. Jenkins ren dered a vocal solo with organ accom paniment by Mrs. Jenkins. Thanksgiving was observed in the United Church on Sunday morning with special music and a Thanksgiv ing message by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Barton from Psalm 1X6:12: “What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me.” HARNESS RACING AT ART OF MANY TYPES WAS ON DISPLAY AT FAIR Harness racing at the Ingersoll Fair on Saturday afternoon proved a big attraction. The results: 2.28 PACE OR TROT Corporal Bessie Lee, J. A. Waples and Sons, Vic. Harbor Gladys Grattan, J. McLellan, Lawrence Station ................... Jerry C. Grattan, J. Balloch, Pembroke ....;....................... Topsy Harvester, J. A. Bannon, Stratford .................................... Pine Ridge Orcus, Pine Ridge ’ "Stables, London ....................... Betty Ellen Axworthy, J. F. Linden, Denfield ..................... Jim S., Chas. Moore, Melbourne 7 Time 2.12 4-5; 2.12 4-5. 2.22 PACE OR TROT Tim Worthy, H. A. Dicken son, Mount Hope ............ 1 1 Golden Chillo, J. A. Banner- man, Stratford .............. 3 2 Vivian McKinney, J. A. Wap les and Son ......................... 2 4 Rocky J., H. A. Dickenson.... 4 3 Time—2.9 3-5;2.12, 2.12. 2 2 of ock, Dr. time in een the in India. "Ask and it seek and ye d it shall be Splendid music choir with Ben- loist. The organ ham, presided at h services. ipoke in the evening , "What doth the Embro—Local weather prophets prophesy a late fall because of the number of snakes seen in the neigh bourhood. CLASSIFIED RACE Billy Bolo, H. A. Dickenson...... Lee Grattan, Thomas Yearley Crediton .................................... Flaxie Lee Grattan, J. Ban non, Stratford .......*.............. Bertha Grattan, J. A. Waples and Sons ............................. Susan Lee, Allan Tait, Tillson- burg ..................................... Time—2.13 2-5; 2.09 3-5. Starter, J. Climie, Tillsonburg; judges, W. H. Groesch, Stratford; Burton Harris, Ingersoll; timers, Gordon Roloson and Gordon Bisbee; clerk of the course, Robert McNiven, Ingersoll; announcer, “Tory” Gregg, Wingham. 2 2 PRIZE BREAD WAS DISPLAYED AT FAIR The charge frequently made the modem housewife feeds family on prepared foods, was stoutly refuted by the housewives of this district, who displayed culinary tri umphs at the Ingersoll Fair, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of last week. Entries were both attractive in appearance and of wholesome quality. Prize winners were— For white bread, 1, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford; 2, Mrs. George Smith, Salford; whole wheat bread, 1, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; Canada Approved Vitamin B. bread, Mrs. Max Almas; raisin bread, 1, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert, Curries; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; yeast buns, white, 1, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; yeast buns, whole wheat, Mrs. Max ' Almas; cinnamon rolls, Mrs. Almas; Parker House /rolls, 1, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert; 2, Miss Pearl Frizelle, Woodstock; plain I tea bis cuits, 1, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert, Ingersoll; pin wheel biscuits, Mrs. Max Almas; nut loaf, 1, Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Chas. Cuthbert; white flour muffins, 1, Mrs. Geo. Smith; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; graham flour, or bran muffins, 1, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Ingersoll; choco late brownies, 1, Mrs. M. Nancekiv ell, Salford; 2, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; ginger cookies, 1, Mrs. Chas. Cuth bert; 2, Mrs. Frank Caffyn; oatmeal drop cookies, 1, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Geo. Smith; angel cake, 1, Mrs. C. Cuthbert; 2,. Mrs. G. Sandick, Ingersoll; jelly roll, 1, Mrs. Max Almas; 2, Mrs. C. Cuthbert; banana cake, 1, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; white fruit cake, 1, Mrs. Max Alms; 2, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. that her MRS. B. JENVEY, HOSTESS TO MISSION CIRCLE Salford—The Mission Circle of the Salford Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. B. Jenvey on Wednes day. Dinner was served by the hostess, ‘ ■ Mrs. Roy Barnett, (Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, dent, Mrs. Peyton R charge of the aftern which opened with a h giving and prayer; and treasurer gave t arrangements were November meeting, ing meeting on 0 Miss Ruth furlough w and the Moint Circles will A duet, given by Mrs. Roy Barnett as dent read se with praise theme, and was “Making Volney Ray and Mrs. Jenvey gave highlights of the recent association meeting held in Woodstock and Mrs.Ray read a poem entitled, “Pray, Go J Give." Mrs. F. Heeney read “A Hymn of Praise”. Alberta Becker gave a pleasing violin solo with Mrs. Jenvey as accompanist. The recent Home and Foreign News were given and a hymn and prayer closed the meeting. assisted by Mrs. G. Edwards, cCulloch he presi- ey, had program, of thanks- secretary reports and de for the for an even- r 25th, when missionary on guest speaker in and, Folden’s verses of Scripture thanksgiving as the Edwards’ reading ht Decisions.” Mrs. Garden” was rta Becker and with Mrs. Roy panist. The presi- > FLOWERS WON PRIZESAT THE FAIR In spite of early frosts that killed a great deal of garden bloom, the flower exhibit at the Fair showed quality, if not quantity. Prize win ners were—Collection of plants, 1 Mrs. L.'Barrett, Salford; asters, 1, C. Almas, Ingersoll; 2, R. Lose, Ingersoll; calendulas, 1, Carl Nance kivell, Ipgersoll; 2, Pearl Frizelle, Woodstock; pansies, 2, R. Lose; pet unia, frilled, 1, Mrs, C. H. Pratt. Woodstock; cut flowers, 1, R. Lose; snapdragons, 1, C. Nancekivell; bowl cut flowers, 1, Mrs. Pratt; floral din ing table, 1, Mrs. Pratt; 2, M. Nance kivell, Salford. Spectators at the Ingersoll Fair held last week at Victoria Park, were impressed by the versatility of a number of the exhibitors. To wield a rolling pin with skill and then turn one’s hand to producing prize-win ning water colour sketches while in between times one turns out bed quilts, afghans, and embroiders, shows an enviable possession of many parts—especially as the same high standard was maintained in each entry class. In the fine arts section where con siderable talent was on display, prizes went to the following: Home portrait, 1, Mrs. W. Lovelace, Woodstock; 2, Mrs. A. W. Meek, Beachville; Oxford landscape and marine, 1, Mrs. Max Almas; 2, Mrs. W. Lovelace; farm.animals, 1, Mrs. Max Almas; 2, Mrs. A. W. Meek; action, sports and games, 1, Mrs. W. Lovelace; 2, Mrs. Max Almas; work in water colour not listed, 2, Mrs. W. Almas; oil painting, any subject, 2nd, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Woodstock; water colour, any subject, 1st, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; pencil sketch from na ture, 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; crayon drawing, 2, Miss Edith Ruckle, Ing ersoll; also 2nd for pencil drawing; original drawing, 2, Mr. F. Caffyn,. Burgessville; crayon light and shade, 2, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; best 3 speci- ments assorted craft, 1, Mrs. C. H. Pratt 2, Mrs. Max Almas. , BANNER COMMUNITY HONOUR NEWLY-WEDS'I Banner—The Banner c gathered in the hall on Fr ing to honour Jack Cl bride, recent newlyweds. Sutherland acted as c short program which piano solos by Miss of Ingersoll and Mi of Dorchester; een duets Hartw after well w Baigent them w Clark r lovely gi given by ning, Wil lace Baige dancingfollowed with Eunice O’Neil and Messrs. George and Wm. Bruce supplying the music. wn; c Miss Baigen h Mr. unity even* and his r. Calvin isted of nie Bearss unice O’Neil los, Miss Dor- tte and piano Baigent and as much enjoyed in Brown rqad a and Wallace ley Bruce presented and a lamp. Mr. nking them for the Short speeches were George Clendin- Hammond and Wal- Lunch was served and ATHLETIC MEET PROVED POPULAR In their endeavour to present a program of events suited to all ages and all tastes, directors of the Inger soll, North and West Oxford Agri cultural Society, arranged an ath letic meet at the Fall Fair, with a variety of races, results of which were: Girls—150 yard. 1, E. Parsons; 2, Nona Parsons; 3, E. Thorne; 100 yard, 1, E. Parsons; 2, N. Parsons; 3, E. Thorne. Boys—100 r^ard, 1, R. Massey, Ingersoll; B. Connor, Centreville; Norman Smith, Mt. Elgin; 440 yard, 1, N. Smith, Mt, Elgin; 2, Leo Con nor, Centreville; 3, N. Chamberlain, Ingersoll; 220 yard, 1, R. Massey; 2, James Barker; 3, Allan Chamber- lain; 1 mile, 1, Orrie Hamilton, Ing ersoll; 2, Bill Ranney, Mt. Elgin; 3, Russell Albright; 2 mile, 1, Mae Meadows; 2, Bruce Weston; 3, James Steele; half mile, 1, Mac Mea dows; 2, Earl Richter; 3, Tew Boone. "Do Engishman understand Amer* can slang?” "Some of them. Why do you ask;” "My daughter is to be married to an Earl and he has just cabled mo to come across.” Ct Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngeraollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - ProorietAr and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per ^ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1947 Love of the Soil Made Pennsylvania Dutch Good Farmers Dr. C. E. Reaman, Professor of English at the Ontario College of Agriculture, said in a recent address that, “North American farmers owe much to the Dutch who settled in Pennsylvania." He credited them with having been responsible for the adoption of the bank barn in America, as well as having developed the use of fertilizer. . These people are not to be confused with the Pennsylvania Deutsch, who came from Germany. In recent years, the former have preferred to be Renown as Pennsylvania Hollanders, in order to ^eliminate any doubt as to their ancestry. Even amongst the latter there is little similarity to the present-day Germans, as they came to America from the German States, before Prussia had be gun its destructive propaganda; many of them coming in order to escape Prussiahism. Any person who has met these fine folk in Pennsylvania (Penn’s Wobds), who has seen their cultivated farms and their well-cared-for live stock; who has experienced the comfort of their homes, and their hospitality, wilt agree with Pro fessor Reaman, that North America owes much to them. Their kinsmen in our own Niagara District, also in York and Waterloo Counties are for the most part carrying on their traditional love of the soil. It has been stated that practically every member of the present staff at O.A.C. can trace his ances try to the Pennsylvania Dutch. They seem to have a super-instinct when dealing with the soil, and yet their methods do possess an element of sim plicity or naturalness. They do not have to aban don their farms because of unproductivity or soil erosion; they apply fertilizer for the one and practice crop rotation to prevent the other. Farm gardens, orchards, woodlots and wells are all recognized as part of the plan in good farm ing. As the professor said: “they had something that has lasted through the years". That some thing has entitled them to be called the best farmers in the world. In Praise of Western Ontario’s Young People One of the oldest human habits seems to be expression of disapproval of young people, by their seniors. Older people constantly see things being done that they would not have thought of doing. They seldom reveal what their reactions might have been if the thought had come to them. It is a pleasure therefore, to record an exper ience we had recently, which showed that some young people could hold their own in good be haviour with their elders of any age. It was while waiting in the London station that the impression was gained. Gathered there were several hundred students from the University of “Western Ontario, on their way to a freshmans* dance at I ort Stanley. They stood about the sta tion in groups, waiting for others to join them. People in the station remarked on their good be haviour. In no group was there any semblance of rowdyism or vulgarity. In only one was there there a suggestion of sophistication, and that appeared to be all on the surface. The femininity of the young ladies was noticeable as was also the chivalry of the young men. Now this was a scene in which, those who might be called “average" Canadians took part. The majority of those young people were from West ern Ontario homes. Disparity of wealth did not lead to segregation of any sort. As well as having pursuit of an education in common, they were out together for an evening of fun. Not all were freshies, so their good behaviour could not have been cynically attributed to their having to deport themsdves circumspectly. They appeared as if good manners came naturally to them. Such scenes could probably be duplicated many times over, in hundreds of communities. In a few years’ time these young people will go out to do their part in the world’s work. If they retain the,happy combination of education and refinement dispjayed on that recent evening, West ern Ontario will have reason to be proud of them. Autumn Is a Season of New Hopes The season of ^ingathering for 1947 is about to close. In a few/weeks the husbandman will have garnered all the' fruits of his labours of recent months. I Crops are nJt what many would like to see them. They are not up to what they have been •when at their best. On the other hand, in most cases, they are better than was expected, because of the cold wet spring and late planting. The coming winter brings a sense of uncer tainty for many. Food, fuel and money are likely to be less plentiful. ’Most people will be fortunate if they break even by next spring. Even at that, there is no need for pessimism, for all around us, fon every' side are heartening signs. The flapping colours with which the out-of-doors is painted, are not proclaiming the end of life. They merely betoken the passage from one season to another. After a rest the trees will burst forth to new life, perhaps even lovelier than before. The good brown earth that has produced so much, is merely resting to gain strength for a renewed effort. Pastures, cropped closed by hungry cattle, will, while blanketed with snow, send their roots deep into the earth for ifourishment , to be in readiness for the warm spring sun. Then new THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 16, 1947blades will shoot upward, to continue the functionfor another year.Thus, the wonderful cycle of the seasons rollson, giving us every reason for thankfulness for the present and hope for the future. The Growth of Instability “The political life of our time has shown a pas sion for quick returns. Since the century opened, popular attention in France, Germany, England, America has been increasingly focused on short- run tangible objectives. Measures to bring specific material benefits to the nation, or to whatever groups or classes could secure control, have en grossed the public interest, raising the political temperature while they shortened the political perspective; so that along with considerable achievement there developed a growing instability. A new and dangerous temper pervades public life as the ability to envisage policy in the larger and more permanent sense tended to disappear. The kangaroo beat both the donkey and the elephant. —From “The Liberal Tradition" by William Aylott Orton. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 11th, 1917 PERSONALS ■Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Miss Logan are visiting in Toronto. Misslfilarie Fisher of Paris, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and Miss Mary Miller motored to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Gibson and children of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives in town. Allan Boles and Ross McKay of St. *WMrew's College, Toronto, spent the holidays at their homes here. other barriers in the way. Now must come a change of heart and mind, It should learn to welcome imports not fear them. After all they are payment for exports. England learned this lesson a century ago, it was the source of her strength, the birth of an era of progress. The United States should act now before the borrowing nations have exhausted their available funds and while yet there is time to avert dis aster. CANADIANS ARRIVE AT LONDON UNIVERSITY The seven first winners of the scholarships presented by Lord Beav erbrook arrived in Britain recently ■to begin their 12 months' free post graduate course at London Univer sity. They are students, tutors and graduates of the University of New Brunswick of which Lord Beaver brook is the First Chancellor. Two of the students served with the Cana dian forces in Britain during the war. Mrs. Martin and son Max of Calgary, are guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. EXPERT REPAIRS AND SERVICE The Collegiate Field Day was held at Victoria Park last Friday with the teachers of the staff assisting Principal W. E. Shales in managing the events. A memorial service was held in St. James’ Ang lican Church on Sunday evening for Pte. H. Hard wick and Pte. G. Cooper, Ingersoll soldiers who were recently killed in action. Rev. R. J. M. Per kins paid fitting tribute to these men who have made the supreme sacrifice. The members and adherents of the Methodist Church with a few invited guests met in the audi torium of the church on Thursday evening for the purpose of tendering a hearty reception to the pastor, Rev. E. Sheppard, who has been in Inger soll for three months. WILL AMERICA LEAD?— by — R. J. Deachman We have a problem before us, a very great problem. The world, be cause of war, lacks capacity to pro duce. Canada, the United States have advanced substantial loans to encourage production, to get these nations back on their feet. It's good business as far as it goes, but we wonder, quite naturally how long the process of restablishment is going to take and when the battered nations will be in a position to pur chase the products of other countries and pay for them by exports which, after all, is th enormal road to pros perity. Over the longer period inter national trade cannot be maintained on borrowed money. Eventually pay day comes. There is one way out and a very simple way, it would consist inbreaking down the barriers of world trade so that these nations might find a more ready market and being able to sell more, would buy more,, and the current of business flowing Ithrough the normal channels of trade would bring strength, and hope and faith in the coming of a more normal world. This is the natural process of re covery but it is quite obvious that the process cannot start with the poor nations. They will not be in clined to lower the barriers to trade if an example does not come from higher up. That action should begin in the United States. I have stated that before, it has been stated again again and again, leaders of thought on the other side of the line realize the nature of the problem and have not been afraid to speak. Henry Wallace, a gentleman with whom I am n6t usually in accord, stated the case very clearly in the February 10 issue of the New Republic. It amounted to this: Isolated prosperity is impossible. The United Slates must seek a prosperous world, do something to make it so. He pointed out too that the United States must also furnish its fair share of money for setting the backward areas of the world on the waj^to expanded agricultural and industrial product ion. THE BROADER OUTLOOK James Reston, one of the most competent American writers, a Pu litzer prize winner, put the case before the people of America in a recent issue of the New York Times. It wan done with singular clarityand precision."If we want to keep our people employed”, he wrote, “we must increase our markets broad. The other side is that unless other' nations are more prosperous than they were before this war, they will neither be able to buy our products nor defend their free dom. Unfortunately, the economic position of most countries is in finitely worse now than it was in 1939. Before the war their fac tories had not been smashed and their ability to produce and there fore to sell their products was normal. Now however, their pro duction is low, their supply of dollars is virtually exhausted and most of their United States se curities, which were a source of purchasing power in the Nineteen Twenties and Nineteen Thirties, are gone . . . “The flow of world trade, therefore, which is greatly de pendent on the economic foreign policy of the United States, will play a decisive part in the role that these and other exporting and importing countries like Britain, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Australia can play in world commerce and world security.” The United States is the only country which can lead in a big way. It should do it now. The haggling process of tariff reduction, the idea of lowering the rate on one item in exchange for reductions in another is not enough for present circum stances. It does not go deep enough to solve the problem. The thing is for the United States to come out for genuine tariff reduction, forget for the moment what other nations do, strike out by itself on new lines and then await results. Such action would break down barriers, remove fear, open up the channels of trade. Would this hurt the United States? This is not a rational question. The chances are if it is not done our good neighbor will eventually head the world into another depression. That would not be a charming role for the United States to play. It did this once, there is no call for a re peat performance. Is there any danger to the American economy in tariff reduction? Not the slightest, they would be paid a thousand times in their contribution to world pros-! perity. It means a complete change of front. The United States has at times lowered tariffs and then put Radio* - Refrigerator* - Range* - Washing Machine* Small Appliance* . Vacuum Cleaner* The Women's Xlissionary Society of the Metho dist Church for the Woodstock district, opened an all day conference in the Methodist Church here on Tuesday afternoon. The address of wel come was given by Mrs. Bradbury to which Mrs. Gftlum of Woodstock, replied. Tho. officers were Elected for the coming year as follows: Organizer, Mrs. J. G. Scott, re-elected; Mrs. E. Sheppard, secretary-treasurer, Ingersoll. Upon severing her connection with St. Paul’s Church, Mrs. Gordon Paterson was very kindly remembered by the ladies with a handsome hand bag containing a substantial sum of gold. The ladies’ quartette of the choir of which Mrs. Pater son was a member, along with Mrs. Borrowman, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Bro^vn, also remembered her •With gifts, which they presented at a tea held nt the home of Mrs. Brown.________ 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 15th, 1947 Death claimed a widely known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll on Saturday morn ing the person of Frederick G. Smale, at his residence, St. Andrew’s Street, in his 73rd year. He leaves on brother, Frank Smale, to mourn his loss. From Fisher Styling to Knee-Action Comfort BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST is yours only in Chevrolet! ---------------------- Look at this new Chevrolet, from Turret Top to tires . . . from headlight to tail light . . . and you’ll say — BIG-CAR QUALITY. Then look at it, with a busi ness-like eye, from purchase price to upkeep, and you'll say —AT LOW COST. And remember — BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST is yours only in this bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947. R. Sterling Clark, Ingersoll, escaped serious injury at the municipal gravel pit a short distance west of Ingersoll, on Monday afternoon, when he was buried to the waist in a cave in. Digging was started immediately to release him, and members of the fire department were finally called and in a short time he was released. While crossing highway No. 19 at Salford, on Sunday night to attend anniversary services in the United Church there, Joseph A. Dutton, widely known farmer of Dereham Township, was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Froeblech of Leamington, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death in less than an hour and five minutes after admittance to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. The annual Father and Son Banquet of the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James* Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Friday even ing, with a large attendance. The teacher and leader of the class, Herbert Swallow, acted as* master of ceremonies and the address of welcome was extended to the guests by the class president, Fred Sheldon. The special speaker for the even ing was Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, who was introduced by the rector of the parish, Rev. C. K. Masters. The opening meeting of the fall session of the Senior Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with a good attendance. The election .of officers which was in charge of Mrs. Verne Meek resulted as follows: President, Mrs. George Beck; Vice-President, Mrs. Verne Meek; Secre tary-Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Spittai; Program Committee, Miss ‘Monica Harris and Mrs. James Magee. The hostess, assisted by Mrs, L. W. Staples and Mrs. F. N. Horton served refreshments at the close of the meeting. with C.'icvroiet’* Unisteel Body by Fisher, Knee- Action Riv>« und Positive-Action Hydraulic Brake*— features combined only in Chevrolet and higher- priced car*.CHEVROLET reooucT or gineuai motoas M IL L E R M O T O R S A L E S xtYour General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G ER S O L L Telephone 179 SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIB ----“ INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1947 W EDDING S MARKHAM—REINWALD The home of Mrs. V. McDonald, Tillsonburg, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Saturday, October 11th, at 1 p.m., when her niece, Edith Jean Reinwald, London, On tario, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reinwald, Moor Lake, was united in marriage with i Ronald Sterling Markham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Markham of Ingersoll, Rev. L. E. Mason, pastor of Tillsonburg Baptist Church, officiated. The home was artistically decorated with roses and ’mums. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white slipper satin with sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil was caught to a coronet of orange blossoms formed of shells and seed pearls. Her shower bouquet was of red roses. Miss Helen Taylor of Clinton, as bridesmaid, wore pink sheer, with shoulder-length veil of pale blue net with pink floral headdress. She car ried a bouquet of pink roses with blue satin streamers. Grant Markham, Ingersoll, brother of the groom, was groomsman. A reception was held at Mrs. Ruth Somers’, North Broadway, Till sonburg, where the table decorations were pink and white carnations and pink candles. Mrs. Allen Goodlett add Miss Nan Ballagh assisted in serving the guests. The bride’s mother wore a gown of fuschia crepe with match ing hat and corsage bouquet of white carnations. • The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the groomsman, a billfold. The bride presented crystal and clfina to the bridesmaid and waitresses. For her going-away costume the bride chose a wine gabardine suit with black accessories. Before leav ing on a Iwneymoon to be spent atNorth Bi^ iMoor Lake and Ottawa, the bride and groom visited the groom’s mother, who was ill and un able to attend the wedding, present ing her with the bride’s bouquet. On their return they will reside on Baker street, London. innes—McDonal d Autumn leaves, ferns and stand ards of pink and white gladioli, formed the background for a very pretty wedding which was solemn ized on Saturday, October 11th, at Knox United Church, Embro, when Joyce Eileen, eldest/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McDonald, Embro, became the bride of Ronald Albert,' youngest son of tMr. and Mrs. L. C. Innes, Embro. Rev. 0. Glen Taylor officiated at the double ring cere mony. Charles H. Walker of Wood- stock, played the Bridal Chorus and during the signing of the register, “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of white slipper satin, with high neckline, long pointed sleeves and. a short train. Her veil of embroidered white illusion was pleated into a headband and fell in graceful folds forming a long train. She carried a white Prayer Book with white rose buds and knotted streamers. She was attended by her two sisters, Miss Doris McDonald, bridesmaid, was gowned in dusty rose corded taffeta with shoulder-length veil of pink net gathered to a bandeau of pink roses. Miss Evelyn McDonald, as junior bridesmaid, was gowned in pale green taffeta with matching bandeau and pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Innes. Mac Innes, brother of the groom, and Grant McKay, acted as ushers. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1st Line, West Zorra. where guests were received by the bridal pouple, mother of the bride and mother of the groom. The bride’s mother was gowned in black crepe with nylon lace top, black sat in hat and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore a pale blue crepe dress, grey hat and cor sage of red roses. Guests numbering sixty-five, were served by four waitresses, Miss Flor ence GreenfieMqgousin of the bride; Miss Lois Blair, cousin of the groom; Misses Louise Smith and Helen Ball, school mates of the bride. The home was tastefully decorated with pale pink baby ’mums and white wedding bells. The dining-table with a lace cloth, was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, white tap ers in silver holders and pale pink gladioli bloom. Rev. 0. Glen Taylor proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom. For a motor trip to North Bay, the bride donned a brown wool dress, grey wool coat with brown fur trim, brown felt hat and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Innes wil' reside on the second line of West Zorra. MEATHERALL—LITTLE A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity United Church, parsonage, on Friday, October 10th, when Rev. C. D. Daniel united in marriage. Myrtle, daughter of Mts. Little and the late Frank Little, Wellington street, and John Meatherall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Meatherall. The bride was becomingly attired in a grey suit, with silver fox trim ming, black hat and accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. She wore the groom’s gift, a gold wrist watch. Mr. and Mrs. Ster ling Clark were the attendants. Immediately following the cere mony, >Mr. and Mrs.. Meatherall left on a honeymoon to points east. On their return they will reside at 267 Wellington street, Ingersoll. WALKER—CALDWELL St, John’s Anglican Church, Pres cott, was the scene of a wedding of wide interest Saturday afternoon, when the Rev. J. B. Creegan officia ted at the wedding of Katharine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henry Caldwell of Prescott, and James Cowan Walker of To ronto, son of Mrs. Walker and the late Mr. C. D. Walker, of Ingersoll. Mrs. Fred Knapp was at the organ throughout the ceremony and Mr. Bruce Cowan was the s Joist. Forming the background for the bridal party were settings of all white flowers. The chancel illumined by the light of candelabrae was banked with settings of white ’mums and the guest pews, flanking the white carpeted bridal aisle, were marked with clusters of the same flowers. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore an original portrait gown of traditional ' satin fashioned with a moulded basoue and sweeping circular skirt which continued into a full length train. The bodice was made with long sheath tight sleeves and a deep oval neckline encrusted with a wide bertha. The only note of trimming was an applique of entwined satin leaves which encrusted the neckline and edged the bertha. Spray of matching leaves crested the chaplet which caught her full length veil of tulle illusion to her head. She car ried a cascade bouquet of gardenias with baby ’mums and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles Rathgeb of Toronto, attending the bride as matron of honour, wore a frock of cinnamon bronze satin, fashioned with a' moulded bodice and sweeping skirt which continued into a slight train. The bodice was made with long sheath tight sleeves and appliqued with entwined satin leaves which accented the dropped shoulder line and continued down the back of the bodice to the waistline. Accenting the waistline was a bustle bow of looped satin cording caught with satin roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist, both of Winnipeg, Miss Joan Paterson and Miss Barbara Ann Scott, both of Ottawa, and Miss Marikay Tanney of Iroquois, On tario, wore matching frocks, but of a copper rose shade. They all wore demure satin bonnets, the brims edged with satin leaves, and caught at the back with a single satin rose. The bouquets were cascades of ivory and butterfly roses with baby 'mums. Mr. Charles Rathgeb of Toronto, attended the groom as bestman and the ushers were Mr. Geoffrey Cald well, of Prescott, brother of the bride, Mr. Fenley Maclean of Brock- ville, Mr. David Shirriff, Mr. John Grant and Mr. Keith McCord, all of Toronto.The reception following the cere mony, was held at the home of the ride’s parents. Mrs. Caldwell, mother of the bride, received her guests wearing a gown of palamino “brown ?repe fashioned with soft draping and accented with irridescent bead ing in shaded copper tones. Her hat was of feathers in matching Atones and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Walker, mother of the groom, assisting with the receiving, had chosen for the occasion a i graceful gown of mist blue accented 1 with soft draping. A hat in the same soft shade and a corsage of red roses I completed her costume. Later the bride changed into her going away costume, of sheer grey wool in deepening tones, over which was worn a short nutria jacket A matching grey hat, accented with brown ribbon trim, brown accessories and a corsage of hybrid orchids com pleted her ensemble. Following a motor trip north and a trip to New York, the bride and groom will make their home in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of “Elmwood”, Ottawa; the groom of Queen’s University, following which he served four years with the R.C.N.V.R. MAYBERRY—BUDD Folden’s United Church, prettily decorated. with white ’mums, ferns, palms and candelabra with white tapers, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding, Saturday, October 11th at 3 p.mr, when the pastor, Rev. R. B. Cumming united in marriage Marjorie Elizabeth, (Betty), daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd, R. R. 1, Beachville, and Richard Glen Mayberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mayberry, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. Miss Kathleen Taylor, B.A., Exeter, played the wedding musk and Mrs. H. F. Uren, Ingersoll, aunt of the bride, sang “The Lord’s Prayer" be fore the servke and “Day of Gol den Promise” during the register signing. Mr. Budd gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of white satin, the petal neckline and peplum trimmed with seed pearls. The floor lengt with carrie. roses. Miss as maio while t. Sommer rose. Their were of cn. long torso, skirts, with w ing gloves an The maid of 1 Hill roses ano bridesmaid, Ta. ’mums. Allan Allan Harris o groomsman. The Budd, brother of vin Hunter, Mount The church parlor^. ception was held, were ec orated with a profusion of autumn flowers. The table was centred with the wedding cake, flanked by white tapers. Mrs, Budd received the guests, wearing hunter’s green crepe, matching hat and black accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom’s mother, who was in grey crepe and accessories. They wore corsage bou quets of Talisman roses. Misses Betty Garton, Geraldine Budd, Iso- bel McKay, Doreen Uren, Verna Witty and Reta Barratt, assisted in serving the guests. For the honeymoon to be spent in motoring to Louisiana and the Southern States, the bride wore a raspberry gabardine suit, navy blue accessories and corsage bouquet of white gardenias. On their return they will reside on R. R. 4, Ingersoll. BRITAIN’S FIRST THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Theology is another opening for women of Britain for which new training facilities will soon exist. William Temple College is to be opened near Chester in November, in memory of Dr. William Temple, the late Archbishop of Canterbury, who was a keen supporter of the pro ject to found the Church of England Theological College for women. Di ploma courses will be given on Christ ian faith with particular reference to" its bearing on the structure of so ciety. They are planned for women anxious to take up church, social or educational work on lines that will give them thorough grounding in the teachings of the Christian religion. FERTILIZER EXPANDING BUSINESS Production of chemical fertilizer in Canada has expanded rapidly. Dol lar value of the output in 1939 was approximately 313,000,000. The 1946 production was valued at more than 360,000,000. While some in crease in prices is reflected in these figures, production itself jumped by over 200 per cent during the same period. t Since agriculturists have come to realize the value of chemical fertil izers in producing greater yields, consumption has shown a general climb upwards. In 1930, 164,950 tons of mixed fertilizer were consumed. This leaped to 232,926 tons in 1939. Statistics for 1946 placed the con sumption for that year at 642,497 tons. While these may seem to be rather astronomical figures it should be pointed out that from a fertilizer consumption viewpoint, Canada still lags far behind many European countries. For example the small country, Denmark is reported to have used almost 800,0^) tons this year. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1947CLEAN UP WEEDINFESTED AREAS BEACHVILLEMany late fall weeds should re ceive attention at thiw time of the year, -ays John D. MacLeod, Direct or of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agri culture. If left standing, seeds may be distributed by various agencies, including wind, water, animals, and birds, thereby infesting new areas. The wind carries some weed seeds long distances in drifting soil, also over frozen ground and snow. A re cent experiment proved this fact when it was found that six ounces of surface soil taken from a spot along a road fence contained the following seeds: Stickweed, 330; Wild (Mustard, 267; Hare’s Ear Mus tard, 99; Stinkweed, 3; Black Bind weed, ISO; Lamb’s Quarters, 15 and Ragweed, 9. Another experiment conducted some years ago showed the presence of many seed weeds in snow—thirty-two seeds of nine species of weeds having been found In two square feet of snow drift Neglected fall weeds will spread plant diseases, gather and hold snow, clog,ditches and thus hinder the flow of water, and are dangerous from a Are standpoint and a source of infestation to the entire commun ity. Many fields throughout the Province are infested with wild car- rdt, toad flax and ragweed and should be mown at this time, raked up and burned and the infested area brought into the crop rotation. Seeds of neg lected weeds growing in vacant lots, around buildings, fence lines and on banks of rivers, small streams and ditches, may be carried long dis- ances by spring floods. By cleaning up and burning all neglected weeds at this time, farmers can improve the appearance of their prdperty and help to control weeds, not only on their own farms but also on the property of their neighbours. > Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle ac-I companied their daughteY, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mr. Anderson ofWoodstock to Detroit, where they spent Sunday and Monday at thehornet of their sons, Wesley andOrval Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Dix andfamily of 'Chatham, spent Sundaywith the latter** parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Armstrong. Miss Patricia Hall spent the holiday week-end at her home in theWingham district.Mrs. Mary Coates of Verdon,Manitoba, is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Martin.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. Sar ratt oft Sunday were Mrs. A. J.Budd, Vernon Budd, Mrs. W. J.Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. A.^feek and sons Bil> and Peter, all of Folden’s,and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley and Carole of Dereham.Clark Todd and Bill Wilson of Toronto University, are visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fowler ofWoodstock, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney.Mrs! Annie Story of Hamilton, is a visitor with her brother, GeorgeBlanshard and Mrs. Blanshard.Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson who spent the summer months in Sarnia are inthe village for a few days before moving to Sarnia where they willmake their home.Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and son Lee of Toronto, visited with Mr. andMrs. H. J. Jackson on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin atten-dede anniversary services in Hickson United Church on Sunday morn ing and then visited with relatives.Miss Jean Fordon of St. ^Catherines spent the Thanksgiving peekend at her home in the village, r.Miss Jessie Bremner and.JHerb. Bremner, Toronto, spent the holiday week-end in the village.®Miss Evelyn Downing of, spent the week-end with her,Mr. and Mrs. B. N. DowningMr. and Mrs. William .|iToronto, are guests of Miparents, Mr. and <Mrs. A. Gerald Pcllitier of Toethe week-end with Mr. fl STORE HOURS rDutton’s» Hughes.>to, spent GARDEN FRESH • Usher at the wedding—“Are you related to the bride and groom, sir," Stranger—“No.” “Then what interest have you in the ceremony?” “I’m the defeated candidate.” Mr. and Mrs. Brucand sop pf Woodstock, Sunday with Albert &Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam 1Mr. and Mrs. Meld Woodstock, are visit®and Mrs. Ross McCaniMrs. Prentice of TOntario, and Mrs.son of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. RichaVisitors with MiSunday were Mr. a Dowell and childreiaid of Brantford. J Fred Shelton and 1of Folden’s,■Mrs. Simeon Svtifrom a tjvo weeks’!„.VM .,X1 niluMrs. Jan|es Blake»f Highland Park,Detroit.Mr. aid Mrs. ^Sutherland herland and itherland.Fowler of Iter, Northernil Murtell and 1 Langdon.L Josie Cook on d Mrs. John Mc-; Janet and Ron-id Mr. and Mrs. Iss Mary Shelton B-tz has returnedrisit with Mr. and U N G E R Lightheart,, — --y ...... ”^ice and Mr. andMrs. Caflnen LigBhcart of Wood-a’*'1 Mt. land Mrs. JamesShaffer aid sons ®f London, visitedon Sunday with Mrs. William Lightheart. j* mes Giles of Lon-don, were!.in the village onSunday. L3Sheila Cnwfor&attended a birthday party for Ms c -- - - Wilson of Wodstljtek,Wednes- week-end witlMrs. Rober of Thamesford^l Miss Jean Paithe holiday week icker spent theIds in Windsor.lie. Jr., has been fad Mrs. 0. Smith Toronto, spentjM the home of--------, —__fnd Mrs. Elginand with Wand Mrs. John T. N. DUNN Hardware Lo>| Mr. and 'Mrs. Wallace Blanshard arid little daughter, London, visitedat the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshard onThursday evening , enroute fromTobermory, where they were holidaying. Dr. Bert Peers of Colfax, California, was renewing acquaintancesin the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopkins ofDetroit, were Sunday visitors with the former’s uncle, E. S. McClellandand Mrs. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nunn, ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. McClelland. George Larkworthy, City Treasurer of, Benton Harbor and St. Jor, Michigan, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. McClelland and Mr. McClelland. Dr. Chains Kidney-Liver Pills BRAKESERVIC Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughanand daughter, Dinah Lee of St.Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Lamb and daughters, Mary Helen and LindaAnn of Aylmer, visited recently withMr. and Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Beatrice Paul of Stratford, isvisiting with her sister, Mrs. RoyPost and with her niece, Mrs. LomeLowes and Mr. Lowes. Mrs. Martin K. Brown of Hamilton and her sister. Miss Jean Phippenof Kirkland Lake, accompanied Rev. Martin K. Brown to the village forthe week-end and were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AudreyTurner and Mrs. John Moggach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pullow and family of Gannonoque, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. JohnNadalin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing, accompanied fcy Mr. and Mrs. A. Kar-gas dnd daughter Barbara, were recent/visitors with relatives in Port WHEEL INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Miss Marion Downing has returned from North Bay where shespent a two weeks* vacation. Brown and son Mrs. Herons who has been a guestat the home of her brother, George Blanshard, returned to her. home inHamilton on Monday. At a children's tea party the ate’s little girl said: laid an egg today.” The vicar's little "Our* laid two eggs." The Bishop's little to be outdone said: "That’s nothing; my father laid a foundation stone this afternoon.” ‘My chickens girl replied: daughter, not LOBLAWS FtESHLY MAM MADEIRA CAKE ‘AYLMtt HOMEMADE STTU. GEEEN-TOMATO PICKLELOBLAWS JACK A JIU.PEANUT BUTTERCBEAM OF TOMATOHEINZ SOUP LALLEMANDS YEAST 4c AYLMER JUNIOR FOODS 2ctossi e blackwuxs THICK SAUCEIRBADIATIDNABOB COFFEE5 QUABT HNMIUM PACKAGENEWPORT. FLUFFSPIMENTO MANZANOLAROYAL MANOR OLIVES CUT MIXED PEEL BED GLACE c her r ies SHELLED FILBERTS SHELLED WALNUTS; SHELLED BRAZILS LYON’S TEA q>amce PEKOE TOMATO JU IC E QUALITY , CLARK'S MINCEMEAT AYLMER APPLE JUICE 2 CHOCOLATE TREAT JACZIMI UCO MAZDA LAMPS BOSS HILLEB *J DB. BALLABD Si dkuh/Ie. tpju. ROYAL HOOSEHOi tCH 0AT1[atheab; i*B-CEBM OATS ■AWS BREADIOL1 VMI1T *''<1 Air x COCOA nr s "Jf23. \ When Available CHIPSO IVORY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAPc SUPER SUDS MANY FLOWERS VEL....... ....... A-.., FA BAB*O CLEANER 2 WCT-ME-WCT wuihu SCARTE'SWAX / CHAN WAX STAR AMMONIA ORANGE PEKOE TEA MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED JASf rtAR.OMWOS DAIRY F*R* PRODUCED 4B74.000 US. OHCE i Om^FA^WWfiWlJWSl in IM6w*s*44j0Wi®UKi Ml OTHER TWO PROVINCES COMBtt in 1946, EARNED A TOTAL OF *109.567,000-34%MORE THAN THE AVERAGE FOR ALL THE PROVINCES... W1946.0WW) CONVWIP Th BILLION F W Of Ml IK INTO 162 MALKHI POUNDS OtCEWy m?MCfACTuWCH£KE NO. 1 OR COMBINATION GRADEONTARIO A PP L E SMcIntosh beds • gheendks • baxiek sst55« CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST". SWEIT JUICY ORANGES 2?2 DOZ.X FIRM CRISP IDAHO—LARGE M SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE SELECTED QUALITY MARYLAND GOLDCN SWEETPOTATOES ONTARIO GROWN GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS COOKINGONIONS 2 “'IQ' 3^14° FOR COFFEE SATISFACTION I PRIDE of ARABIA TWO tUP COXTEE BLACK PEPPER CHICKEN HADDIE SARDINES DICED CARROTS SMART’S CHOICE SAUER KRAUT To koep you supplj nature’s most —is a dawn dairy farmer. Your milk bol doorstep evej Sticking at tlwtypifies theA Canada UmRn a great dnnt 21* 25* 2 fo r 25* 28 Fl.-oz. Tina 2 for 25* : with milk perfect food 6tk job for the ikes no vocation. Iw nai to reach your .tjr' day of the year, rJob the dairy farmer ilrit of the Moulder* of tiled—the moulder* of BREWING COMPANY LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1947CLASSIIADVERTISIN''erswii GIRLS WAIWANTEDFORIiions. Gillies and Mrs. Gillies Coverings, BUSINESS CARDS BARRIS' Royal PERSON - 11.00. October 18thplain.Saturdiauctioneersistpai WANTE1 INSURA1 MISCELLA1 AGENTS WAN .Why INSUR NOTE Public Nol Posilivi INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY ’after the Ingersoll Junior rmers Logan Funeral Home 14th ANNU. P lo w i n g M atch SCREEN D<Wednesday, Oct. 22 JHERl ON FARM OF J.ALLEN, THAMES ST. NORTH Dated this 3rd day of Oct, 1947 lUNN Hear*Attention Folks! 'The We are able to snOXFORDFoneiWEDNlOCT. 29UMITI 1 New Washer and Children, 10c Used W ashers lanent liqui- DAIRY >UCTS tsaid mentioned PHONE Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont- UNSEE® SAFE INSU TION Fibreglas Batt: bearing 304 itered Quantities Limited Preston T. Walker Call 618 >r By-Laws>sr up and lg requests roducts in not be cl<said are. i, >1.00.lov-Rub- IRoss• King vitality. 15-day |At Sumner’s and' fr income of f ExclusivityI selling abil- MTLEX, Dept. FEATHERS, FEA*descriptions. HlSend particular^Feather CompanjStreet Toronto. 'ApplyR. R. Chopping Mill.;ferred but not tory wages. 3Hawkins Feed ( with Mr. Taylor's daughter, Mrs. J.C. Herbert and Mr. Herbert, King HonourMaster of'Ontario at directed a, contribu-the above r the Judge's(louse, Wood- day, the 28thIt 2.30 o’clockthe following sting of the saidpnship of North I, the 3rd day ofkt 1.30 p.tn., and>ns either person- r and they shall Mr. A. J. Taylor and Miss Grace Taylor of Orillia, spent the holiday DATE, OCTOBER 20th Wphone Company’s office will be Bn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, >BER 20th, for the convenience of Mrs. Jack Pearson and Mrs. J. T. Pearson, Sr., NOTICE is hereby givethe intention of the Municil of the Township of Njat its first meeting ntxjexpiry of one month fw hereof, to pass a By-Ladfor the purpose of clCl selling Jane Street 1 Survey, known as pajHo ■tial. Satisfac- fOctober 20th.)any, Ingersoll. Yom Chestei Suite or Cl Fe, Stoves, hographs. asr goods—S.King street TROUSSEAU TEA IN HONOUR OF DAUGHTER PATERSON. STAJ1—Barristers andBank Building. In USED FURNITUI 'accept Use<4Sewing Maohk part payment*M. Douglas 1east—Furnit ur.Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dube Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Kingsville, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Welling. HEN SPECS—Stop vent cannibalismforms, including feather eating, y iyour layers andMpduction. Chang*and bosses intoput on. |4.00 per hauser Hatcheries,London, Ontario. Kings1 ISOLL state their <’ ally or by S<be heard. MOBILE, Acci-Windstorm andes Street South. !., Barrister. In Ingersolli on Oxford street, British HYGIENIC SUPPI goods), mailed xsealed envelope! samples 26c; 2Mail-Order Dept ber Co., Box 91, Trust Company, •Dundas Street, Woodstock, Ontario, Provisional Liquidator.By Paterson, Start and Marshall,Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Ontario, its Solicitors. day, Oct. 19th, with Rev. W. A. Walden of London, guest speaker at both services, 11 u.m., and 7.3U p.m. WALTER D. PAUL CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. a visit TREASURER’S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES ■pant issued by w n of Ingersoll,■d day of July,jfl in arrears of a Ingersoll, willKuncil Chamber, ■ r of Two o’clock■he tenth day of■less the Taxes ■ paid. Notice isKe List of Lands[of taxes is beingItario Gazette onkugust, 1947, and Said list may be Help W anted—Male ford, and. as such,map ma^|e by oi Miss Gossip—“I understand your latest mistress was queer and talked a lot to herself when alone. Is that true?” Applicant—"I don’t know mum. J. was never with her when she was alone.” A FIRE, LIFE, It dent, Plate GjaInvestments. TlResidence. 285] ECOMPANY LIMITEDIn, Ontario LEIGH H. SNIKR Solicitor, etc. \pInn Building, '*4 Street. Ingersoll? Keeler & Johnstone UNSEEDillQUORICE lo Discount Allowed After October 20th Apply INGERSOLL Cl TOWN OF INGERSOLL COUNTY OF OXFORD MOTHERS and DAUGHTERSHELD FINE BANQUETMembers of Mrs. Gordon Edwards'Class of the Baptist Sunday Schoolheld a mother and daughter banquet in the Sunday School room last Fri day evening with 25 present. The tables were tastefully decorated with yellow and mauve ’mums and yel low candles in crystal holders. Following a bountiful chicken sup per, Mrs. Leonard Hunt, assistant teacher, led in a sing-song with Mrs. Arthur Rooke at the piano. Mrs. Hor ace Wilson led the pledge of the mothers, while Beatrice Butt replied with the pledge of the daughters. Mrs. Albert French, Salford, was the guest soloist. Mrs. Frank Humphreys, of Barrie, gave an interesting and instructive talk on “The Life of Peter." Assisting in serving were Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Mrs. E. Rowland and Miss Hazel Edwards. Mr. Clare Rushton of Dundas, visited at the home of Mrs. C. H. Brown on Wednesday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Rushton, who had been visiting with her November*! 947, and Costs w so<hereby givdKtpafor sale for Jkre« nublished w'fttthe Second da*|that Copies oftlhad at my office.Treasurer’s Office, this 20th day of August, 1947. R. E. WINLAW, In honour of her daughter, Miss Betty Budd, who was married last Saturday, Mrs. W. W. Budd enter tained at a trousseau tea at her home, Wednesday, October Sth. Miss Sally Anne Jellous was the door attendant. Mrs. Bert Davey and ■Miss Katherine Miles served refresh ments during the afternoon, while Mrs. H. F. Uren and -Mrs. R. G. Clowes poured tea. During the even ing, Miss Nora Uren poured tea with Misses Loreen Wilson, Verna Witty and Jean Muir as assistants. (Misses Ruth Budd and Betty Gar ton showed the trousseau to the 150 | guests. 1. To appointdator for Uiing up the Company. Vj2. Such others--------- — —brought' before the said meeting.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 14th day of October, A.D., 1947. Walter Drummond Paul, an es teemed Ingersoll district resident, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, October 14th, in his 73rd year. Deceased was born in Scotland and had resided in Ingersoll district since 1909. He was a mach inist by trade and for.seven years was employed at the Ingersoll Mach ine Company. He had recently acted as night watchman at the Wartime Housing Project, and had been in failing health for the past year. He was an active member of the Can adian Legion when health permitted. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Affleck, Scotland; a brother, Thomas H. Paul, and a nephew, Wal ter JD. Paul, both of Detroit. The funeral under auspices of the Ingersoll Branch No. 119, Canadian Legion, will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, with interment at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. We are constakfor our gmyour locality, agency and$35 to j60assured. If yoWh ity, start NOW!*B, 1600 Delorimit STO1 With X At $1. Walkfi Funeral ■ckward hensMi c era. Easy to "ndred. Neu-81 King Street, TAKE NOTICE that HisEric William Cross, Loethe Supreme Court o( Woodstock, Ontario,meeting of sharehoWtories and.creditors . company toqbe heldChambers aLthi- Courstock, Ontario on Tu< day of Octol K in the after Steady employment, 5-day working condj * Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street, were Mr. and Mrs. Orme Lowry, Breslau, Mrs. C. E. Boon, Toronto; Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Arkell and David, London, and Harry Arkell, Windsor. <* Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Mr. Dougas Carr, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and son John of Halifax, also tMrs. Kenneth Bonesteel of Hamilton, all spent Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, Waterford. PUTNAM Anniversary services will be held Phone -1 R.A.LOG DORCHES’ MRS. P. LONGFIELD PASSES SUDDENLY ■Margaret Amelia Atkins, widow of Preston Longfield, passed away sud denly, Tuesday, October 14th, at her residence, Charles street west. Born in Putnam, Mrs. Longfield, who was in her 60th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard At kins. For the past 43 years she had been a resident of Ingersoll, where she had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are two sons Clarence and Maurice, both of Ing ersoll and one daughter, Ruth, at home. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. F. B. Williams, Sweaburg, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex tended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Prestun T. Walker Funeral Home, where service will be held at 3.30 o’clock, with interment in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery. MIm Roberta Gillies and Mn.Stella Baxter spent the Thanksgiving week-end with the former's brother, Mr. Donald at King. APPLE DAY SATURDAY Saturday will be “Apple Day”, when the public will have an oppor tunity to buy fine apples from the Boy Scouts. This is the one day of the year when the Scouts become business men in the town, offering the apples which they have purchased and arranged for re-sale. Only the best apples are offered by the lads. They use the proceeds of the sale for Scout work. Public patronage is so licited. family and of Syracuse, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martyn, over the week-end. Mrs. J. M. Dunsmore and daugh ter, Betty of Barrington, Rhode Island, have been visiting Mrs. Dunsmore's brother, John E. Gayfer, and Mrs. Gayfer. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. M. Scruton and family of Islington, were holiday guests with Mrs. Scruton’s sister, Mn. Gordon Waters and Mr. Waters, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Row land, motored to Flint, Mich., where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland. William Needham, Windsor, was in town on Thanksgiving Day, visit ing his daughter, Mrs. F. Bucknell, who is in Alexandra Hospital recov ering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and Miss Sondra Gillespie, of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Carter, Hall street. Mrs. F. W. Staples, Misses Annie and Clara Moon and iMiss Sally Mc Kinley spent the holiday in Lapeer, Mich., with the former's daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride. Mrs. H. Nichols of Detroit is spen ding a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wellington Johnson and other rela tives here. Mrs. Johnson will return to Detroit with Mrs. Nichols for a Mr. and Mrs. I. Daymond and family, Windsor, spent the holiday with Mrs. Daymond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Cherry street. Miss Grace Bridson of Windsor, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford street, for the week-end. Mrs. R. S. Hutt and children and ■ Mrs. E. Knoell of North Tonawanda, N.Y., spent a few days this week with Mrs, R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Miss Janet Borrowman, Reg.N., Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mrs. Roy Pierce and son, Robert, of .Columbus, Michy spent the holi- d;J with her cousins. Misses Alice and Kathleen Revell, and Mr. James | Revell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stopps and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McCory of Orillia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Francis Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dear born, Mich., have returned to their homes after visiting with the form er’s sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet ronto, were holiday guests former’s brother, Mr. John Fleet and Mrs. Fleet, Thames street south, ! James Fleet spent the week-end in Windsor with friends. Mrs. M. H. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Davey, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jarrett and family, also Misses Fran ces and Myra Jarrett, all of Cayuga, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon street. Mrs. Richard Davidson of St. Cath arines and her niece, Miss Frances Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Misses Kathleen and Ed./th Wood. Mrs. Davidson is a granddaughter of Thomas Ingersoll, founder of our Miss Jean Mackenzie of Lindsay, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Thames street north. Miss Gertrude Watson spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Watson in Detroit. Miss Winnifred Webb spent the holiday week-end in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Mc Carty and Mr. McCarty. ; Miss Ethelwyn Daniel, of the Uni versity of Toronto, spent the Thanks giving week-end with heY^arents, Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith and family, spent Thanksgiving week end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Myles Carver and Mr. Carver, at CASH FOR OLD ICoins, Jewellery—■]Jeweller, opposite 'street west, Ingersol Elds tMuir has returned from to Kingston and Ottawa. Charles Fleischer, George has returned from a trip to Columbia. NEI^SON'tf Ice Cream Bdfcks C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST ..................7c sq. ft, ..................$1.25 bag ............... 40c bag .500 ft. roll $15.00 ......................8c lb. LAST DISCOU1 The Inge open in the and MONDA' subscribers pa Mr. and Mrs. J. JI. Wilson and Mr. Donald Wilson spent the week-end in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Doris Raycroft of Hamilton, was a week-end guest of Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street C. P. Walker, Galt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Billings, Wellington street. Miss Mary Johnston was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr, and Mr. Carr in Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webber spent the week-end in Detroit, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram and daughter. Robert Paterson, of Deep River, spent the week-end with his parents,Wlr. and 'Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Charles TELEPHONE Telephone Accounts aiin advance. J Granulated Wool Fibrefill ................... Sisalation ...............Palco And Wiloo j Roof C )or. 1207 & SON - ONT. SUBSCRIBERS now due and MUST be paid CAN YOU AFFORD TA DO WITHOUT THESF? >«J’f North Ox- ■t is shown on■ Cyrus Carrol, ■wnship. | hereby givenIng any object-ie Street shouldiveyed ns afore- n . Clean, pleasant roup Insurance. Notice to Shareholders, Contributories and Creditors of The Ingersoll Curling and ,4 ’Skating Rink Coxnpany Rea) E.tate | C<*veyancinfCROWN L^EJ AGENT w. l .181 Thames St. S! J Phone 333 MILLER MOTOR SALES BEAVER LUMBER CO., LTD. Phone 26 SUMNER’S Max L. Sui ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thaCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown' or country promptly attended WOOF boon U Light >xnplete Samples furnished end price*quoted. Ingersoll APPLE DAV MONEY T(j/l o an M O ^G Ag e s CANADA PE)IMAN ENT MORTGAGE 60RPORATION Woodstock -Ontario W ith Cool e f W eather H ere Delicfliu/Fish and Chips Ma^Air Fish and Chips 88 TH A M ESgr.PHONE 53W THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1947MODERN MAGIC LONDON. ONTARIO W8ANK NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL & Son, James Not TODAYI Tex Ben< Without Album P164 MOR Doing [PteteTHAMESFORD 10.70 tone Collect rioll, 21 THE REST!ALBROUGH'S Mrs. Reg. Dawshower was giv< When you buy knowledge ofif society. Mrs.■strict Repre- ■Was the guestI and Objectivefesley Shannon living and Get-I contributed byI miscellaneous[the bazaar. The^with prayer by ter which daintyserved by the Monday in the second A petition to close Jane ittolytic prWtwion ■ you splif^tcond Ing at Iasi I IMMlves of opti- ■Kr along with <realizing their know that your led—now. ___ IT'S EVERY*! BODY'S BUSI O Lasts longerX3b • No test curls. ■ O It’s America’s most amazing w • system. , .1 Radio Wave makl possible the44Preci speaker on^1 of the W.M.9.gave a readlr p-buy ai*otbcr Cinida Siring)Keif with still more protection of tomorrow. Betide*—incraMoi sure thotc things you want la Pair Rocks, Frank Caffyn, Inger soll R. R. 5; pair Leghorns, Frank Caffyn; pair Bantams, Carl Nance kivell, Ingersoll; pair pigeons, Bill Pittock. fuel. The families, who have been selected from local housing lists, will live in specially insulated houses, in Buckinghamshire colony, which are heated by various methods, some hav ing complete central heating and some having other devices to carry ’RVICE OR DEAD Council adjourned to meet Nov. 3, 1947, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. giving notice of jurors required for convected heat to upper floor*. AU have modern stoves and open fire* as well. In all, 92 different heating ap pliances are being tested. Every appliance will have its own meter and there is also a central recording The thrilling NEV/ precision permanent. Indiana ................................. 75* Vaughn Monroe and his Orch. Muiic - Electric Appliancesand Repairs 80 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 ist an Ol®a.ove of Mine and ie Old Piano Tuner ....... 75* Tommy Dorsey and his Orch. Radio Wave b Ki.nfifkolty oceurol*. ntie lowly natural perman.nl you d.- ulre coo now be given *ucc*ufully on * all lypee of hair by our expert ityl- bn. No gv*>t work — no over-pro- etttlng or vnder-proceuing. A longer lotting wove of grimier depth, tuxvrt- outly alive, glowing hair U yours with thh exdvtive new proceu.Organ ........................ 3.75 A Concert of 8 familiar favorites ■ and Body and........ 75* the Miller Orch. Unemployment Relief Branch, stating that during the current win ter seasons, The Ontario Mothers' Allowances Commission will grant fuel to Mothers’ Allowances benefic iaries through their own office. County Clerk L. K. Coles, stating that for 1947 purposes, the Continu ation School Board must pay tuition fees of pupils from the Continuation School District, in attendance at vocational schools. George Clendinning requesting that the 4 th Concession Road Drain be repaired. Councillor Arthur Oli ver was appointed overseer. Junior Farmers requesting a grant to tlje Plowing Match. Azgrant of $10.00 was, made. Craig McKay, K.C. of numbers Span Belgians, F. G. Gregg, Sal ford; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll R. R. 4; span Percherons, Zimmerman Bros., Tavistock; four horse hitch, (special), L. G. St. Clair, Ingersoll R. R. 4; Zimmerman Bros., Mrs. F. Conklin and C. Kent, Embro; F. G. Gregg, M. Shantz, Plattsville; single wagon, Mrs. Conklin, C. Kent; Clydesdales, brood mare, J. D. Mur ray, foal, J. D. Murray; 3 year old, E. J. Atwell, Belton; N. Shantz; 2 year old, E. J. Atwell, J. D. Murray; 1 year old, J. D. Murray, H. Sims, Thamesford; Belgians or Percherons, 3 year old, A. D. Robinson; 2 year “old, A. D. Robinson; wagon or ex press, brood mare, W. Keightley; Ing ersoll; foal, W. Keightley; 3 year old, E. J. Atwell, J. D. Murray; 2 year old, Ralph Kent, E. J. Atwell, Rus sell Johnson; heavy draft, span, L. G. St. Clair, F. Gregg, N. Shantz; light draft, span, L. G. St. Clair, F. Gregg, N. Shantz. F—... 75* [and the Orch. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Oct. 6th, 1947, with, all the members in attend ance. The minutes of the September meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received fromthe following: Department of Highways, enclos ing copy of By-Law aproving of an additional exenditure of $1000 on maintenance of roads; also copy of summary of statement submitted for payment of interim subsidy. Department of Public Works, re questing appointment of member to attend the upper Thames River Conservation Authority meeting to be held in Stratford, Oct. 20, 1947. Reeve James Calder was appointed. Department of Public Welfare, en closing memorandum with respect to Old Age Pensions. Department of Labour re: "Hours of work and Vacations with Pay" f o f M o n t r e a l •fb Cawtdbiw in retry uallt lift inut 1817 f..... 75* ind his Orch. Wife—"I heard the clock strike 2 aa you came in." Husband—“Yes dear. It was be ginning to strike ten but I stopped it for fear it would wake you." Smoke and..... 75* his Orch. Rev. Mr. Johnsoirefreshments v.— ------- —hostess assisted by (Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Stan. Johnson and Mrs. Tom Ho magic is mare wondorful than the optical Mionca which overcomes poor sight. Doily^Jpsks become aasiar, ore more efficiently perf Eyestrain headaches and nervousness di A new ease and enjoyment flavorsjA task. Yet some people do not avail thei cal science. They suH faulty sight—sometimi vision is poor. The onl sight is right is to have Russell Dickout, Billie McLeod, Louie Agnew, James Riddick, David Dewan, Murray Long, Neil Crane. The following members showed their calves pleting their course: Robert Morrison, Wray Arthur Wilson, James Somers, Billie Wilson, Charles Shelton, Ronald Alderson. Twenty-two of the twenty- four members completed the course. Following were winners in the yearling class: Russell Dickout, Billie McLeod, Wray Robinson, Bob Mor rison, John Morrison, also Jack Wil- ford, Bruce Shannon, Ken O’Neil, Gerald Heeney. In the two year old class the win ners were: Bob Morrison, Billie Mc Leod, R. Dickout, and in the club groups the winners were: Bob Mor rison, Billie McLeod, R. Dickout. Results of the championship calf class, three best Holstein calves from each of the calf clubs in Oxford County being eligible: Shirley Brooks, Innerkip Club; Jack West, Innerkip club; Walter Schultz, Tavis-, took Club; Jack Wilford, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club; Donald Karns, Bonds' Club; Louie Agnew, Ingersoll Ki wanis Club; Billie Rivers, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club; Merlin Bender, Tav istock Club; Thomas Belore, Dere- ham Township Club, Gene McGrath, Dereham Club. BRITAIN’S EXPERIMENTS IN DOMESTIC HEATING Twenty families in Britain need have no fear of fuel shortages or an exceptionally cold winter this year for they are to be human guinea pigs of an elaborate experiment under taken by the Government Building Research Station. The experiment will decide the ideal heating equip ment for the housing programme and will lead to a substantial saving in Two million or more motorists from the States visit us each year . . . thousands of them just for the beauty F of our Ontario countryside. Let’s &.•« . to it that our hospitality matches the perfection of our lakes and hills. >, and qualified as com- : Howard Sims, John Morrison, Robinson, David Morrison, "An important part of my dic$ rver since my first bottle has been Crown Brand Corn Syrcp. Now, that may be all right for a little character like ttyself, but let me tell you, these grown-ups sure arc ludty what with Mom serving them Crown Brand Com Syrup with so many of their dishes. And shq uses it in her baking, too, as a sweetener. I can hardly wait until Fmflld enough to have some hot wdBcs t- m .. or pancakes snwthered ’IjWth 0 -Ab delicious Crown*Brand. If it’s ,,ll)|MC, 7 as good as it is i my mmmmm!” 1 Js Bond — to provide jgiinit the uncertei.Savings will M il LARGE CROWDS ATTEND(Continued from page 1)POULTRY Stardream and It’* Witchery .............................. 75* Charlie Spivak and his Orch. requesting the council street signed by F. H. Kerr, Albert Halter, R. A. Robotham, Harold Robotham and Thomas White was received. Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of the council after the expiry of one month to pass a By-law for this purpose. Persons having objections are required to attend the council meeting,. Nov. 3, 1947, at 1.30 p.m. Assessor S. J. Dundas presented the 1948 roll. This was accepted and a Court of Revision will be held on Nov. 3rd, 1947, at 3 p.m. At a special meeting a By-Law for the purpose of fixing the date for the meeting of electors for the nomination of candidates for council and the day for polling was adopted. Nomination will be held on the Fri day preceding the last November and election Monday in December. The By-Law for the adopting the engineer’s amended re port on the Kellum Drain was given the third reading and adopted. The following accounts were pass ed and ordered paid: F. P. Rush, lettering on Soldiers’ Memorial; $71.00; Ingersoll Tri bune,, tax notices, $10.80; S. J. Dun das, salary as assessor, $150; pos tage, etc., $1.50, total $151.50; W. G. Ure, engineering services, re Kel lum Drain, $220.00; Court of Revis ion, re Kellum Drain, $12.50^Clerk’s fees, by-law, etc., re Kellum Drain, $60.00. Road Supt Leonard Mincer pres ented payment voucher amounting to $103.08, payment of which was For years doctors wave, recom mended the use of Grow^ Brand Corn Syrup as a satisfi^rcarbo hydrate acting as a milk modifier for bottle-fed infants. 5 Story's Beauty Salon % 46 King St. E. Phone 50 Longer ............................... 75* Charlie Spivak and his Orch. That’* What Every Young' Girl Should Know and Serenade of theBell* ................................. j g C Sammy Kaye and his Orch. HOLSTE1NS Bull Calf, J. C. Fred Thamesford; A. McIntosh, P. M. Dewan; bull yearling, Jackson, Burgessville; bull, 3 years and over, T. R. Dent, Woodstock; Dickout Bros., Salford; cows, 4 years and over T. A. Dent, C. and S. Brooks, Woodstock; Alfred Groves and Son, A. McIntosh, Don Spencer, Ingersoll; A. McIntosh, J. C. Freel & Sqns; cow, 3 years old, J. C. Freel & Sons, T. R. Dent, Alfred Groves, A. McIntosh; heifer, two years in milk, A. McIntosh; heifer, two years, dry, T. R. Dent, J. C. Freel & Sons, A. McIntosh, W. MorrisoWjhfThames- ford; heifer, senior yearling, J. C. Freel & Sons, Velbar Farms, Don Spencer, 4 and 5, Alfred Groves and Sons, J C. Freel and Sons, Wesley Morrison, Velbar Farms; heifer, jun ior yearling, T. R. Dent, Alfred Groves and Sons, George West, Woodstock; Dickout Bros., Alfred Groves and Son, Dickout Bros., J. C. Freel and Son, William McLeod, Thamesford; heifer calf, Shirley Brooks, Woodstock; T. R. Dent, Don Spencer, T. Dent, Don Spencer, T. Dent, Alfred Groves, Velbar Fanns, George West, Jack West, Salford; Will Rivers, Ingersoll; Don Karn, Woodstock; progeny of dam, Velbar Farms. Alfred Groves, A .McIntosh, A. McIntosh, A. McIntosh, J. C. Freel and Sons; senior get of sire, T. R. Dent, A. McIntosh, Alfred Groves, A. McIntosh; junior get of sire, T. R. Dent, Velbar Farms, J. C. Freel and Sons, Dickout Bros., A. McIntosh, Wesley Morrison; special (T. Eaton g4.), T. R. Dent. [ Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club re sults. based on showmanship, condi tion of calf, judging ability, written examination, monthly feeding re ports and attendance; Bill Rivers, 3. Restauranta;4. Taxes, eta;5. Amuaemaata;6. Garages. 'Let's make them want to come back!” FREE ANIMAL OLD’DIS AB I TAIT Ol CO. Lil 252 DUNDAS STREET METALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAM ip b ” SUPER BILTlATT ERIES • for Durability Satisfaction Super Service 17 plate Battery. Suitable for Ford*. Two Year Guarantee . $H ,3 ff Takes up to 12 records, Powerj amplification. “Golden Throetone system. “Silent SapphMpick-up, no needles to change, <hiss, records last longer. Pjp with advanced features. SeerfLbear iu You'll want it. S • Only RCA Victortnabei ibe ifaro On The Avenue and Sentimental Journey.. ........................... 75$ The Three SunsAlbum P166Harmonica Classic* by John Sebastian ..... .........................3.75 FOR PLEASANT DREAl CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. County Women ViedFor Honours In Pie-MakingSpectators lingered long and ad miringly before the exhibit of pies and pastries displayed in the Wo men's section at the Fair, many being more convinced than ever that Oxford County cannot be beaten for good food. Those receiving prizes for the work of their "light finger with pastry" being:— Lemon tarts, 1st, Mrs. Max Al mas, Burgessville; raspberry tarts, 1st, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Ingersoll; 2, Mrs. M. Nancekivell; apple pie, 1, Mrs. J. C. Roberta, Salford; 2, Mrs. F. Caffyn; pumpkin pie, 1, Mrs. M. Nancekivell; 2, Mrs. F. Caffyn; raisin pie, 1st, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Caffyn. Other good things in the same ex hibit were: Baked rice pudding, 1, Mrs. C. Cuthbert; 2, Mrs. Caffyn; sandwiches, plain, 1, Mrs. H. Ellery; 2, Miss P, Frizelle; fancy, 1, Miss Frizelle; 2, Mrs. C. Cuthbert, Cur ries; boiled salad dressing, 1, Mrs. Cuthbert; 2 Miss Frizelle; collection six practical ways of serving toma- toeS, 1, Mrs. M. Almas; 2, Mrs, F. Caffyn. Robin Hood Special, donated by the millers of, Robin Hood Flour— Bread, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; tea bis cuits, Mrs. iMervin Cuthbert; oat cookies, Mrs. Frank Caffyn; sponge cake, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert; apple pie, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The Zion W. A. (7th Line), wereinvited to the home ok Mrs. BertCole. Mrs. Wesley Shannon, the president, presided over tht meeting. A missionary skit was 4~1 titled, "The Fountainjseven members of tl Russell Nancekivell, i Super Service 17 Plate Regular Battery. Two year Guarantee $13.80 battery yon buy the aecumuiaueu m of battery building experience..OU uuve Mie M.ulictlon ot knowing that you have bought theflnr-xt battery that money can buy regardleaa of make, name, O’ price. rrsaVlCTROLA RADIO-PHONOGRAPH with Automatic RECORD-CHANGER »159-5° | ASSOCIATE CORPN WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. CHAPTERIU Dr. Clifford Bronson, an interne. RoesMnoelng with Janet Harris. a nursetrom his hospital. He suggests that sheforget all about Dr. Eynon and theclinic and marry him. But Janet wasn'tready to five an answer Back at thehospital, old Mr. Hartighn. whose deathwas expected almost any day. tellsJanet be wants to make out his will andurges her to round up three witnessestor htm. Mr. Hartigan dies. Janet tasummoned to the office ol Dr. Farquhar. head of the hospital, to tell of thecircumstances surrounding the signingof the Hartigan will before Mr. Prentice.Hartlgan'a attorney. week when Naomi Farquhar telephoned’ and told me that Dr.Stoneleigh, the famous pediatrician, was staying with them.And I couldn’t miss that." She laughed at his bluntness.He looked surprised, then, suddenly realizing what he had justsaid, he colored in embarrassment. “1 mean—er—that is—I did not mean—”"Never mind, I understand, and I'd like very much to havedinner with you.”The cuisine was excellent, from the thick onion soup to the mar-ron glace and the amber-coloredsherry. Afterward they just satand talked leisurely. Janet wasstartled to find that her companion liked books as much as she.“Dr. Stoneleigh has just re turned from the Pediatriciansconvention; he says they’ve madewonderful progress along—Janet, you’re not listening.”She turned sharply, “Yes, I am—the wine made me sleepy,but I’m listening.”"I called you Janet,” he saidas though he made a discovery.“Yes, it sounded very nice.” "1 think this ‘Dr. Eynon,' ‘Miss "Oh yes, quite normal. I tookhis pulse too and it was regular.” "Was he in the habit of taking bromides or sedatives?" "Occasionally he liked a mildsedative to make him sleep, buthe had had nothing that night.” “You can prove that?"Dr. Farquhar shot Janet amild, amused wink."Of course,” she said. "Entries of that sort are always made on the patient’s charts."“But you were the nurse onduty that night, were you not?You could have failed purposelyto enter it on the chart.”Janet flushed angrily. “I amafraid I don’t understand you. I came on duty at ten o'clock.Most of the patients are asleepbefore then, and if they are going to take sedatives, they receive them around nine. If Mr. Hartigan had asked for one later, I could have given it to him and failed to enter it, as you say,but I don’t see what you are implying."Prentice smiled superciliously.•’Don’t you?” "No, I don't. Besides, both Dr.Eynon and Dr. Bronson werewitnesses. I’m sure they wouldhave noticed it if Mr. Hartiganweren’t himself.” "You were Mr. Hartigan’s pri vate nurse, weren’t you?" "Yes, when he came here aj ear ago. I was his nurse fori ■ first six months, but he need-i -<■ little personal attention andUie hospital stall was so depleted that he relinquished me for regular duty."“Did he tell you much about himself?”“He talked mostly about Oakhart, his country estate. He tookgreat pride in it; partly. I think,because Mrs. Hartigan had beenso fond of it. He said both theirsons had been killed in the firstWorld War and Oakhart still heldmemories of their childhood forhim.” "Have you ever been to Oakhart?” "No, I never have.""I see," he said slowly, andJanet wondered just what it was he saw. "Well, Miss Harris.I’m going to ask you to be thereat three o’clock next Thursdayfor the reading of the will.", "But I’m on duty that day, Mr. Prentice.” Dr. Farquhar made a casualgesture with his big hand. “I’llsee that you’re released from duty on Thursday, Miss Harris.”His eyes twinkled mysteriouslyas though he knew some secretabout her that whs amusing himvery much indeed. She arose, an undefinable uneasiness urging her to leave theroom, to get away from his efficient-looking brief case and hisprobing questions. "Will that be all then, Mr.Prentice?” He nodded briskly, already dismissing her from his mind asthough she were a summons thathe had delivered and could forget. "Yes," he said, "that will beall. But don’t forget Thursday,Miss Harris—it’s more important than you realize."After leaving Dr. Farquhar’soffice, Janet hurried on to theclinic. Her mind was in a turmoil. Why was it necessary for her to bepresent at the reading of thewill? She wasn’t even a witness.Also, there had been somethingpeculiar in Mr. Prentice’s atti tude and the odd twinkle in Dr.Farquhar’s eyes. She gave uptrying to puzzle it out as shereached the office. "Were you planning anythingfor this evening, Miss Harris?” |"Why no, Dr. Eynon, nothingspecial.” | "I was wondering if you’d have Idinner with me. You see, I wason the verge of asking you last Phone 72 Ingexioll faced, smiling woman of aboutforty-five who was dressed in arather too-tight suit of mannishtweeds and a battered felt hatwith a drooping feather."His other grandniece, MissAbigail Hartigan. And of course you already know Mr. and Mrs,Miles, Miss Harris-”He gestured toward the obviously embarrassed caretaker andhis wife as though they were the only two he would expect Janetto be on familiar terms with.She was grateful for Cliff’ssteadying hand beneath her elbow.Motioning to two vacant chairs,the lawyer seated himself at the head of the table. With greatdeliberation he removed somepapers from his briefcase. Janetrecognized Mr. Hartigan’s spidery writing.“This is the original will,” Mr.Prentice explained. "It was myintention to put it in legal form,but Mr. Hartigan’s unexpectedlysudden death prevented it and this bears the original signatures.”He paused for a moment, andseemed to take on the opalescent There’s been some mistake! Harris' business bus gone ontoo long.” “I’m afraid I don’t know yourfirst name.” "It’s Richard. The middlepart is long and tongue-twisting—I’m Welsh, you know. Say it,Janet . . ,""Richard,” she ^said. .softly."You know, I never liked ituntil now.” "You’re too pretty to take lifeso seriously." Oakhart sprawled, a low English Tudor house of weatheredold brick, leaded windows gleam ing in the afternoon sunlight, ablue-gray slate roof blending into the hazy spring sky. Mr. Prentice met them in thedark, polished han. Throughglass doors leading to the living room Janet saw that»all the furniture was covered with muslindust protectors. At the sight ofCliff, the lawyer raised his eyebrows slightly. "Mr. Prentice, may I presentDr. Bronson? He was one ofthe witnesses of Mr. Hkttigan’swill," Janet explained. < "Delighted, Mr. Bronson, butit really wasn’t needftary foryou to come."“He very kindly offered todrive me to Oakhart," Janetsaid. “It doesn’t matter if hehears the reading too, does it?”“No, of course not. not at all. Mr. Prentice tried hard to soundaffable, but he was not convincing "As the house hasn’t been in use for a year, I phoned aheadand had Mrs. Miles open the $len.There’s more warmth in there."He ushered them 'through apaneled cherry-wood door ofGothic design. Six people wereseated around the long, polishedrefectory table inside; a small briquet fire flickered in the grate.Mr. Prentice gestured first atthe two .women and man and sitting close together near thedoor. Janet recognized them as the three she had seen at thechapel service. They all seemedcut from the same mold—long, thin, supercilious faces withsmall, nervous dark eyes andtension written in very line oftheir angular bodies."Mr. Hartigan’s grandniece,Mrs. Augustine Gremont; her husband, Mr. Gremont. and theirdaughter, Miss Gwendolyn Gremont.”His eyes shifted to a moon glaze of a dying cod. “Mr. Hartigan’s will,” he saidprecisely, “is going to come asa shock to some of you, I’mafraid—” For a mere instant Mrs. Gremont appeared startled, thenshe quickly regained her smug mask. She moved closer to thetable, sitting more erectly. Without turning her head, her eyes swept over her sister, Abigail—pity and condescension were reflected in them . . , Mr. Prentice adjusted hispince-nez. His thin lips began tomove, his voice rising and fall ing monotonously, without inflection, as though he were delivering a boring sermon for the one-hundredth time. “ ‘I,Sean Bryan Hartigan, being offsound mind, do hereby de- clare^his to be my last will andtestinnent, taking precedenceover any former wills . . ” His voice droned on, readingthe legal tones that clever oldMr. Hartigan knew from experience were necessary. Janet sawthe three Gremonts leaning for ward tensely. Mrs. Gremont’slong, scarlet - lacquered nailswere like talons grasping thetable edge, her eyes glitteredwith avarice. " ‘To my grand niece, IreneHartigan Gremont, her husband,Justine Gremont, and their daughter, Gwendolyn, I leave thesum of one dollar each. Theyare amply supplied with the world’s goods and have no needof my money.”’ There was a loud, sucking intake of breath as Mrs. Gremontstood up. I "There’s been some mistake!We are Mr. Hartigan’s nearest/relatives—he can’t have been inhis right mindl”Her brittle, cigarette-huskyvoice cracked gratingly. Mr.Prentice held up an admonishing hand . . . "Please, Mrs. Gremont, let mefinish the will before you discussit.” She sat down and he continued,"‘To my other grandniece, Abigail Hartigan, I leave an annuity of four hundred'dollars permonth. This will provide for herwhile she pursues her variousschemes for enlightening mankind, which, however well inten-tioned, I must confess I bavspever been able to understand.(TO BE CONTINUED* AVON Miss Robb of Brantitord, spent the week-end with MraiSLaurie Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs.jfRobert Youngspent the week-endjfith Mrs. Ferguson in Komoka. > Mr. and Mrs. Nurray Christie andMr, Max Clark <& Ingersoll, spent Monday with -Mr. and Mrs. JackChristi^. t ’ A number frA the village attended the aniversay services in Crampton Unifed ChJfch on Sunday. Mr. NawmamBowes of Redbridge,is visitin A Mr.Snd Mrs. Percy Stratton. Tk v Mrs. Jeai^Jlement and Shirley ofLondon, split the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. George Corless andMr. and Mrs. Grant Corless and family ,spent Sunday in Wyoming.The W. A. held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. JackChristie.Mr. Angus Johnson and mother, Mrs. Iva Johnson *>f London, visitedMrs. Sarah McIntyre on Sunday.Mrs. Valera Clement. Mrs. F.Newell and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert attended Ingersoll Fair on Friday. The most agreeable person in the world is the fellow who never has any opinion of his own. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1947CULLODENMrs. Sarah Weeks is spending afew days at Port Burwell with hersister, Mrs. Johnon and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Archer and Russell visitedon Saturday with Mrs. Frank Taylorat Talbotville.Kobt. Kelly of Hamilton, spentthe week-end with Jack Miners. Miss Olive Fewster of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Few ster Sr., and Lome. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands of Lon don, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fewster. Miss Marilyn Leadson of AlmaCollege, St. Thomas, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Franck ofToronto and Mrs. Sarah Scott ofLondon, are spending a few dayswith Mr. ana Mrs. George McClintock. Mrs. Nellie Preston is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. StuartSands in London. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Sands and Ruth, all of London, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Drysbrough of Toronto* spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Peter Jamieson. Mr. Lome McEwen of London,spent the Week-end at his home here,Miss Campbell spent Thanksgivingwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Campbell in Toronto.Miss Erma Rutheriord and friendsof Toronto, were guests with Mrs.N, Dillon over the week-end.Mrs. Arfher and Russell visited onTuesday with eMr. and Mrs. William Clifford of jfcvon.Weltha Hammond of St. Thomas,spent the weekend with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Miss Francis Smart is spending a few days in Brantford and enjoyinga trip through Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners and William Kell of St. Marys, spttit theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs.ChesterMiners and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly w<l Claraof Orillia, visited on Thwxsgiving Day with Mr. and Mr^ClarenceKelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn and Lyn spent the week-eiuf with Mr.and Mrs. Allen of Bar rtfMr. Kelly Cohen au< Mrs. GraceCohen of Illinois, U.S.<, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mtw Oscar Essel- tine.At the regular Uiwbd Church service on Sunday attifmoon, the or dinance of Baptisnf was held forDonna Jean Co*,, Sandra LeeCousaf and WilliaS Orion Cawthra,childrfc ol 'Mr. afg Mrs, Couse andMr. aki Mrs. Cirfthra, also Com- munion was obsojed by Rev. H. E.LivingflLne. A ■net was sung byIrene Bcholson Send Mary Dennisduringtthe seryflb. Mr. Drysbroughof Toronto .tooMcharge of the Sunday Scfipol lessen at the Sunday School period. MAt SK Stepwi’s Anglican ChurchThanksgiving *vices were held on Sunday Vat IHa.ni. and 7.30 p.m.,marked oby isjjplendid attendance.The chiKch wfe beautifully decorated ior^the jttrvices. Rev. J. N.Dcidge v.’ju, iitjtharge of the services.Mrs. Ed ver * I $1 arris of Brownsville,was the tol'At at each service. Inthe morniAUie sang “Rest in theLord”, anifUl the evening service, “The HolyWity.” Rev. Mr. Doidge took “Thanksgiving” for hia themeat the morning service and in theevening he spoke on ‘'Faith.” Mrs. G. Johnston presided at the organwith a full choir in attendance. A joint meeting of the Women’sAssociation and Women’s MissionarySociety was held Wednesday after noon in the United Church for October. Mrs. Ross McClintock, president for the W.A., was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. M. Few ster. president of the W.M.S., thenpresided, with Mrs. S. Miners, secre tary, reading the minutes and calledthe roll. A business discussion followed. All ladies were urged to attend the school for leaders to beheld in Chalmer’s United Church,Woodstock, on October 17th. The ladies of the W.A. are to have a miscellaneous booth at the bazaar to beheld Nov. 21st. Mrs. G. McClin tock gave the treasurer’s report,followed by a reading given by Mrs.B. Fentie. Mrs. Livingstone gave thefirst chapter of the study book, Mrs.Foreman gave a reading entitled,^‘Sensitive. Garden” Birthday money was received from three members.“Happy Birthday”, was then sungand a thankoffering of $23.30 was received. An invitation was receivedfrom the Avon Ladies’ Association toattend their bazaar and was accepted. The meeting closed with the use ofa hymn and repeating the Mizpahbenediction. A social half hour wasspent with the serving of a daintylunch. Savings easy: mity to i tin yo« money, —ready for any Tbe/ayi 6 e sf 6 a y .../ CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A year ago thousands of .Canadians arranged to buy Canaan. Bonds by instalments al f. ient, familiar way of savK Now those bonds are th * funds to use any tim » purpose they wish. ■ Today you have an oppofl start a new “nest egg”. A; MCanada Savings Bonds by fnthly instalments through any of The Royal Bank of Canada; ot>rrange with your employer to D^y them for you through regular , ffalary deductions. You can also buy / them outright for cash, if you prefer. A year from now you’ll be glad you decided to buy again. ♦On sale now, for c<f by instalments, at all branches. TH E R O Y A L B A N K O F C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH ----- R. S. FOSTER, Manager. FARM INVESTMENT TOTALS BILLIONS Capital investment in Canadian farms in 1946 amounted to $5,922,- 347,000, more than 38 per cent above the figure recorded by the 1941 cen sus, according to the Quarterly Bul letin of Agricultural Statistics for | April-June, 1947. The investment in cludes land and buildings, imple ments and machinery — including motor trucks and automobiles—and livestock, including poultry and ani mals on fur farms. The estimated value of farm capi tal in 1946 was almost ‘seven per cent higher than the value for 1945, but nearly 78 per cent of it can be attributed to the enhanced value of land and buildings. Higher prices for livestock, which more than offset a decrease in numbers, and substan tial purchase of farm implements during 1945 increased the value of both these components of farm cap ital in 1946. FALL CARE OF PASTURES Before the coming winter is far advanced, says John D. MacLeod, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, farmers faced with feed shortages will be wishing for the day when tne herd once more goes out to pasture. Extra rye, or pastures now may result in earlier grazing next spr.ny, he adds. A small acreage of fall rve, cr fall wheat, seeded now for pasture next spring, ca i be used very early, while other pastures are firming up. A good top growth on pastures in U.e fall is from three to six inches, will give added winter protection and earlier spring grazing. A fall har rowing stimulates growth, distributes fertility and increases palatability. A light top dressing with manure in the fall is good insurance against winter killing and makes for earlier spring growth. Surface drainage this fall will help the field to firm earlier next spring. An early spring top ’dressing with a nitrogen fertilizer will speed up growth. Since this year it is imperative to stretch the pasture season at both ends, on account of the feed grain shortage, these are timely hints for Ontario farmers to follow. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16,1947 Page7WOMEN’S GLOVES--FINE LEATHER GLOVES - $2.35 to $4.50 pair A splendid showing of women’s fine leather glovesin Cabrakid, Italian Kid, Pigtex and Doeskin.Pair .....................................................$2.35 to $4.50 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES - $1.75 pair Fine quality Chamoisette Gloves in the popular slip-on style with elastic at wrist. Shown in Brown, Biscuit,Black or White. Sizes 6 to 7^. Pair.......................$1.75 WOMEN’S HOSIERY-- NYLON STOCKINGS - $1.40 to $1.85 pair Women’s nne quality Nylon Stockings shown invarious weights and a good range of new Autumnshades. Pair...................................$1.40, $1.65 and $1.85 LISLE STOCKINGS $1.25 pair Fine quality full fashioned lisle stockings that should give splendid wear. Popular shades. Pair $1.25 CHILDREN’S G LOVES- BOYS’ WOOL GLOVES - $1.25 pair Boys’ all wool seamless gloves. In Chamoifc, Oxfordand Burgundy. Pair.............................>.......jf........$1.25 CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTS - 8S|fc pair 'Children’s wool mitts and gloves. JPfl^ular shades.Pair ...•......................................................jP.....'......... 89c CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTS - 50c Children’s all woollnitts with tigteShown in White, Red, N^vy. ^Jrown onPair.................... jCHILDREN’S LEATHER GLOVES/ Children’s leather glo\^s in sli] nd 59c pair fitting wrists,londe. .... 50c and 59c $2.25 pair Jn style. Pair $2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S D u r a Best By Test Costs Less To Operate Because DURO’S exclusive features permit greater softening capacity and regenerating faciJ' •ks—it actually costs Itsi to operate a DURO. *■ - BEACH VILLEA community gathering in the hallon Friday evening honored GordonTodd and his bride, the former Ret*Foulds, of Montreal, where their marriage took place recently, AlfredHillary was chairman for the eve ning. Game* were conducted by MissMae Reeves, Mrs. P. Borland and Miss Kathleen Todd conducted community singing with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Douglas Watson. Mrs.William Mangnall read an appropriate address and gifts presented onbehalf of the gathering by JohnLowes, Jim and Norman Nadalin and Arthur Springall included a tri-Iightlamp a living-room mirror and end table and other household articles.Mr. Todd expressed sincere thanks for the welcome extended to Mrs.Todd and for the gifts. Refreshments were served and singing was resumed.Mrs. F. G. Farrill, of Woodstock,was the guest speaker on Wednesdayafternoon for the autumn thank-offering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. The meeting was held at the parsonage with Mrs. E. S. Barton as hostessand the ladies of Trinity AnglicanChurch and the Baptist Church wereguests of the society. The vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, ortfned themeeting with the call to worship anda hymn following which shw’extendeda welcome to the visitors. Announcement was made of the School forleaders to be held in Chatters UnitedChurch, Woodstock, anAgroup three was asked to be responstte for bringing a report to the NdVember meeting which will be held “ 1 “Mrs. Newell Fordon.lWeston was in <’ gramme. The devu._based on the PsalmsAElizabeth McGhee, Jf read by Mrs. B. ."B. A. Finch, Miss 1Newelk Fordon :Matheson, and ipsalm oi thanksgi ton. Pray-------J Cook,with a vochBook Diviiment by |also presilpresident,duced the’■pc:was the subject <stirring adcqfcs! spersed with^J.liof her own coittextended to th®L----------------- -------of counsel and to others who contributed to the programme by Mrs. E. S. McClelland. A social hour followed when refreshments were servedwith -Mrs. Weston and Mrs. B. N.Downing as conveners. Mrs. C. E.Downing expressed thanks on behalfof the visitors for the opportunityafforded them of hearing Mrs.Farrill. yer wasUss Rea *1 solo, I Liss S the home ofMrs. Charles charA of the pro-evotttial, which wasMas led by Miss(with passages^Downing. Mrs. Lie Hacker, Mrs.1 Mrs. Charles,_icluded with a rtBng by Mrs. Wearied by Miss Josie ib Barratt favoredSlow precious is the■i piano accompani- Lmie Weston, whoI the hymns. TheI. S. Barton, intro-|er. “Possessions”I Mrs. Fan-ill's soul-; which was inter-i reading of poemsjsition. Thanks were leaker for nWhvords S W U M uat SAFETY... COMFORT...SUHNG... CONVENIENCE There’s brand new styling, comfop safety and stamina in these new light and medium duty GAk s . They’re newly and sleekly streamlined. They have cabttwith new 3-point mountings to absorb road shocks. Cabs jue 3% inches longer and 9’/» inches ’adiust«b,e seats with nearly double ><Pgs, all individually wrapped for greater ■shields that are 5’/j inches wider and ley have new ventilation with provision rthlg . . . new insulation, sound-proofing and T And they have many improved engine and nents that make them the strongest, sturdiest kind ever built. They are offered in a wide r><><ly and chassis types ... all designed to do a ling job. wider... new tubular faMj the number of seat sp, comfort. . . new —:-a 2 inches higher, for fresh air h< J weather sealid chassis adv^p GMCs of variety og better hau O D E L L & A L L E N Telephone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. Your first cost with DURO is really an invest ment . . . paying 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. Yet DURO Softeners are not expensive. There is a DURO price and size to fit your budget. Sec your local plumbing contractor today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. LAID TO REST MISS MARY LOUISE TRIPP hymn, followed by the opening Rev. J. Catling who led in prayer,prayers. Mrs. Catling gave a chapter ■ oilowed by a hymn. The presenta-of the study book, “One Family.’’ • tion of mite boxes followed. Mrs. PUMPSAN STO P softtntn are from the fin- giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. FEED 5ERTIC1 STO1 S T O P that Was T im e; F eed, M By feeding your h*gs the Shi -Gain Way: 1. You will markA your ho; earlier than on Itr You ne^d only 6tt of Shur-Gain H<1 pounds/of grain ex You can save moi and labour costs is 1 Feed right and save moi Your local Feed Service explain how to raise MORE HOGS - AT LESS COST - FOR BIGGER PROFITS Visit J. F. FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street ney on H o gs from six to eight weeks 3. raight ( kin feeding. D poum ■ Con< itrate—thus about 450w be si ed per hog. iridy—e’ ry dollar saved in feed of grain plus 50 pounds ollars in your pocket. rator will be pleased to b. McAl l is t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD The funeral of Miss Mary Louise Tripp, who died suddenly Tuesday of last week, at the home of hersister, Mrs. H. D. Batcheller, Thames street north, was held Thursday, Oc tober 9. Following a private service at the house at 2 p.m., public service was held at 2.30 at St. James’ Anglican Church with Rev. Carman J. Queen officiating. The choir was in atten dance with Mrs. E. J. Gilling at theorgan. Pallbearers were: F. T. Manning, L/Sl. Butler, Dr. A. S. Muterer, P. T. Fleischer, G. B. Johnston, Gordon Tingle. Interment was at the Inger soll Rural Cemetery. DORCHESTER The Dorchester W’omen’s Instituteheld their September meeting at thehome of Mrs. Homer Judge. Mrs. J.McNiven of London, was the special speaker who spoke on “Home Economics. Mrs. James gave the currentevents. Mrs, Schwab gave a paper on“Be it ever so humble there is noplace like home." Mr. Leo Gentspoke on a hall as a community project. Margaret Batchelor and JoyceVanslyke favoured with duets and Terry Hansqp gave a sojo. Mrs. C|Thompson find Mrs. J. Oiver volunteered to attend the district annualwhich is to be held»in London in thenear future. Mrs. €. Thompson andher committee served lunch.Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Christian dfAyr, Mr. and iMrj, Angus Muers andMrs. Bre4n of London, Mr. and Mrs.T1"’ dnUghtcr Lois ofWay guests with Mr. touch.fallace of Point Edie week-end at her : year and was the youngest daughter . of the late Francis and Maria Wil-• loughby, pioneer settlers of Plymp-f ton Township, where Mrs. Youngj was born. Mr. and Mrs. Young were, married 48 years ago and lived in»• ■'Dort'hester since 1907. Mrs. Youngwas a lifelong member' of the Mis sionary Society of the DorchesterUnited Church. Surviving are herhusband, F. Wesley Young, onedaughter, Mrs. F. B. Little, Quebec...v..* ... ^... City, and one son Evans of Toronto, held for ’ etery. Mrs. Young was in her 75th I—(W). Mrs. Frances Willoughby Youngim ner late home in Dorchester.Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester United Church and Rev. G. W. Butt of Windsor, officiated. Pallbearers weresix grand nephews of the deceased,B — -----. ------------------ Hale gave an interesting talk on thefirst “Little Helper”, and also of the hymn, “I think when I read thatsweet story of old.” The service. uart Msarnr .nttwi <■closed by repyatiug, *^prayer irt vmI- ‘“ 'Mac'PauIing. Francjs Paul- d BUhtb tfgrBa (ing, Rey Werden, Flower bearers ■ son, after which they returned to the were J. A. Morris, Frank Boyes,’ * i where the chillren en- Chas. Rogers, E_ L. Crockett, Ken-nnd dnnetntr. A riaintv r* After a short business session, themeeting closed with prayer. Lunchwas served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. G. Irvine.The Juniors and Little Helpers o(4c4-the Women’s Auxiliary of^L-P’rt^r’c | son, after wh Anglican Church, Dorchester, held school room wnerc me ciuurcn cu-i uuas, u iw acl htheir annual meeting on Saturday. I joyed games and dancing. A dainty neth Crockett, Clinton Barr. Inter- This was a joint meeting which 1 lun-h was enjoyed by all. ment was made in Clipperton Cem-opened with a children’s service by | Funeral services were l.J.J L. V ---- ... 7C.1. Pat McDonald attEmbro, were Suitand Mrs.iFred 0oMiss >fellieward, sjfenthome her*. Mr. a|ddaughter Eherthe week-end ihere. 1 .Miss Rtlh <:the week-lndlFrank BoAsJMrs. Mifgjspent a few <1Mrs. JameJ^fl Mr. andlbflaware, visifclDundas lasll Mr. and Inweek-end wtjl Mr. and Mr®Mrs. Cliff! visiting withli Dundas. ]Mrs. John ____________,, Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. J. Dundas visited onSunday with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. B. Little have returned to their home in Quebec City, Ms. Little having been called homeowing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Wesley Young.Miss Edith Lee spent the weekendin London.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris of Calgary, were recent visitors withfriends in the village.The autumn thankofferingg meeting of the United Church W.M.S.was held on Tuesday afternoon. Thespecial speaker was Miss GracePatterson. The anniversary servicesof the United Church will be held onSunday. October 26th.The regular meeting of the Anna Louise Branch of the W.A. of St.Peter’s Church, Dorchester, was heldat the home of Mrs. Perry Harris. In the absence of the president, Mrs.Jim Robinson took charge of the imeeting which opened by singing a frs. Wm, Pring and I of Wingham, spentt the former's home lark of London, spentwith her aunt, Mrs. ret Woods of London,lys with her daughter,brris.fs. Fred Owen of Del- ; with Mr. and Mrs. J.feck.s. Ted Hunt spent the k Mr. Hunt’s parents,(Charles Hunt. Mullin of Windsor, is»Ir. and Mrs. Ray lott of Lambeth, spent < 1 W ORK... FURNITURE O ^fT^O IO ^S productive capacity is the measure of her future prosperity. To assure this Province a prominent place in domestic and foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. In training schools and ON THE JOB, veterans are being taught how to make furniture— urgently needed for homes that must be built here and abroad. They know that higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered individual skills. Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans* Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been given basic training in various trades. They will become more proficient with further experience and training ON THE JOB. Taught to use their bands in fashioning wood products and in upholstering and finishing furniture, these craftsmen of the future will have a share in Ontario’s progress—an important part to play in her industrial development. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) IlBEWII CABINET .UlKINti Harold "Geddes, 26, of Parry Sound, aveteran of 4 years’ service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here sanding the base of a Grandfather'sClock. The quality of workmanshipin Canadian Vocational Training Schools is high. Expert instructors check every detail. Courses in the furniture tradegive the student a basic knowledge of period and custombuilt furniture, wood finish ing and upholstering. A thorough study of every typeof wood, Canadian and imported, is also included. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 16,1947 MON., TUES.,WED., T NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee, Saturday, 2 Erneat Hemingway’* “THE MACOMBER AFFAIR” Starring Gregory Peck - Joan Bennett NEWS .m. LL1AM BOYD palong Caaeidy” in OOL’S GOLD” With Andy Clyde id Brook* - Jane Randolph CARTOON MISS GRACE PATTERSONADDRESSES AUTUMN THANKOFFERING PHONE - 115 M. “The Motof the PicYear”, RIt”, Louell GRECLA Bas RS.—OCT. 20-21-22-23 h evening starting at9.28 p.m. OR PRIZE PICTURE! Esquire Magazine; “The PickFidler; “The Picture of thene; “I Loved Every Minute of YEARLING" Starring — CK - JANE WYMAN RMAN, JR., AS “JODY” e Pulitzer Prize novel byrie Kinnan Rawlings TOM and JERRY CARTOON There was a very large attendance at the meeting of the W.M.S. of Trin ity United Church on Tuesday even ing, when the four Auxiliaries of the church, the Emma Palethorpe, Even ing Auxiliary, the Afternoon W.M.S. the Dr. Margaret McKellar Evening Auxiliary and the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle met together for the Autumn Thankoffering. Mrs. George Miller was in charge of the program. The Scripture les son, read by Mrs. S. Kearn, was fol lowed by prayer by Rev. R. A. Facey. A vocal solo, “Show Me My Task”, by Mrs. H. F. Uren, with Mrs. Gordon Henry as accompanist, and a piano solo, “Brahm's “Waltz in A Flat”, by Mrs. Henry, were beauti fully given. Miss Grace Patterson, missionary on furlough from Karakwa in Cen tral India, was the guest speaker and brought an inspiring message to her audience. Based on the text, “Other Sheep have I which are not of thia fold”, Miss Patterson spoke of the “special” days of the church year. The meeting closed with the Miz pah benediction and refreshments were served by representatives of the four organizations. FAMILY ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND SHOP AT Wilford's Stoie LINENS BEDDING DRAPE BLAN DRY GOODS AGS LS W. W. Willord INGERSOLL COMING—OCT. 27-28-29-30th BING CROSBY and BARRY FITZGERALD, IN “WELCOME STRANGER” AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS AND IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on the premises at Monday, October 20,1941 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM — OF — DAIRY COWS AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public,Auction on JLOT 7, CONCESSION g NORTH DORCHESTb R Miles South West of PulKm, Recent arrivals at the home of Mrs. John Adams, Charles street east, are her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Adams with her three child ren, Sandra Leta, 13; Loretta Avril, 5, and Paulette Lorraine, 7 months, who have come from their home in Camberwell, a suburb of London. * Mr. Adams preceded his family six weeks ago and is now employed at the New Idea Furnace company. Mrs. Adams and the children crossed on the Aquitania, arriving in Inger soll Wednesday of last week. Other recent arrivals from Eng land are Mr. and Mrs. James Sterling and family of Liverpool, who are with Mr. Sterling’s brother, John Sterling, Dufferin street. They also plan to make their home in Ingersoll. South of Ingersoll, and One-qMgterMiles East of Number 19 Highway Which farm consists of the westthree-quarters of the north fialf ofLot Number Seventeen, ^Conces sion 3, Township of West Cfirford, inthe County of Oxford. & All the lands are tillable and welldrained and on the fam ‘be a large frame house irtion, and exceptionally:and some fruit trees. J The property will be follows: I “ 1. En blofi." ' ' Approximate!] buslt-’^rem® iod Iof sal HoumThe | acres! TERMS—1 of sale and 1_thereafter atr will be given.'/usual run of ibe offered for1 For further r_..—-----rr -. — Alex. Rose and Son, Auctioneers, Jn-jersoll, Ontario. Charles W. Wilson, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll Ontario, Thurday Oct. 23rd 2. (a) (b)(c) with rigve timb] jf two II and ■IremaiiIn ore, is said tofair condi- good well put up as sten acres of ; to cut andwithin a per- irs from date ipe acre of land,ring seventy-four0r less. fr cent on the dateBance thirty daysn time possession the same time thei implements will particulars apply to: following: . head hi|jernsey da rom 3 to'Ls all n Bprietos®i-Int«-*r- Cattle—11 steins and d|ging in age ’above herd milked by p Implement^. ..... binder, InterAtioni International*'tional plow, (S vator, double* with motor, gaa number of Istrainer and pi__, ......... —rarator, high grain elevator, 24 x 40/in good condition, with drive belt. Don’t fail to attend this sale. On account of ill health everythingwill be sold without reserve. TERMS—OkSH. Robert Johnson, Alex. Rose 4 Son,Proprietor. Auctioneers. Geo. Sutherland, Clerk. ■trade Hol-y cows, ran-years. The i raised and ktional 6 ft_>il-bath mower,pader, Interna- Stt 3-horse culti-I Riteway milker gine, pump jack,. milk cans, milkI, White grain sep- INGERSOLL MERCHANTS HAD FINE EXHIBITS In the Crystal Palace at the Fair grounds as well as exhibits from the rural sections of the county, there were some fine displays arranged by the following Ingersoll merchants: The Walker Stores Limited, dresses and ladies’ wear; Smith and Fergu son, men’s and boys’ wear; J. W. Douglas, paint and wallpaper; Mc- Vittie and Shelton, Thor washer and radios ,etc.; P. T. Walker, furniture And housefurnishings. MR. and MRS. FRENCH PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Salford — A pleasant time/was spent at the Salford Baptist Gtfiurch Tuesday night, when meniberyof the church and friends of the immun ity, welcomed Mr. and Mry French, to the village. Mr. Fren who was recently .married, is the/^ew propri etor of the General S games, contests, a sin ing, “Caleb's Cou Barnettland a solo were followed by the gue$s of ho a trilightUamp a Lloyd Wtrren with Mrs.|Roy address. Mr. and 131 thanks that they we ity very hospitable and kind. All sang “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” Groups were formed and each had a part in serving the refreshments. Before parting, all joined hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne.“ Group ong, a read lip” by Roy Mrs. French, presentation to r, consisting of an end table, by 1 Ross Mitchell, rnett reading the French voiced their ured the gathering finding the commun- BIRTHS Mistress—“What has happened to those sausages, Norah?" Norah—“Well ma’am, you told me to fry them like fish and when I cleaned them out there wasn’t much left.” QUALITY PUNTS JACK V “Everythii 116 Thames Street Mmur JGLAS >rating” PHONE - 121J APPLE DAV SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th FAO WARNED ON ON FOREIGN EXCHANGE At the recent Conference of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) held in Geneva, Switzerland, Dr. J. F. Booth, head of the Division of Economics, Dominion Department of Agricul ture, one of the Canadian delegates, warned the Conference that the pro blem of foreign exchange and its effect upon exporting countries was not a matter of concern only for the distant future. Lack of exchange—purchasing power fibroad—by countries which normally import fodstuffs was al ready inducing farmers in export producing countries to contemplate reducing production because of the fear of surpluses arising which could not be marketed. While this fear of surpluses had been foreseen as a fairly distant problem, it had not been expected that it would develop until agricultural production in Euro pean and other wartom countries was back at least to pre-war capa city. The lack of foreign purchasing power by importing countries had made the problem an immediate one. Thus unless drastic steps are tak en to enable importing nations to purchase foodstuffs, the people of I many countries will be unble to sup plement their meagre home-grown supplies while producers in export ing countries will be unable to mar ket their products abroad. Tomorrow /Night FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 LIONEL THi NTO1 and His C ASA RiJYAi Orchestra Adminion cents COMING—Cl ANCH BOYS’ N DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE NUMBER OF NURSES IN BRITAIN’S FACTORIES TO BE INCREASED The Ministry of Labour is offering a limited number of scholorships to enable the right type of candidate to take up this vital work. Financial assistance will cover training and ex amination fees together with an al lowance of $400 ($320 in the case of persons living at home daring training). The candidate mast be already a State Registered nurse and must have personal qualities which will easily gain the confidence of all with whom she comes in contact The training, which will last for about six months, has been planned by the Royal College of Nursing and certain Universities. Part of the practical graining will be in factories. Subjects which will come within the scope of the course include first aid in indus try, industrial diseases and poisoning, prevention of dermatitis, the special care of young and inexperienced workers *id elements of industrial hygiene. HARRIETSVILLEThe Women’s Association held ItsOctober meeting at the home of Mrs.Sam Archer on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. R. Jeffery presided and Mrs. D. Wallace read the Scripture which was followed by lesson thoughts andprayer by the president. A few words of appreciation were expressed for Mrs. W. E. Robbins, who is ill at herhome, for remembrances sent to her.Invitations were accepted from theAvon W. A. to attend their bazaar in November, and from the MissionCircle to attend their Autumn Thankoffering meeting on October17th at the church. Plans and com mittees were arranged for the W. A.bazaar to be held on Friday evening,Nov. 21st. Rev. H. Johnson conducted a quiz and Mrs. Chas. Secordgave a short reading. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Andrews. Rev. H. Johnson closed the meeting with the benediction. After singing a Thanksgiving hymn, Mrs. Archer served deliciouslunch and an enjoyable half hourwas spent over the tea cups. Mrs. Harley Wilson was hostess forthe October meeting of the Women's Institute, on Thursday afternoon oflast week. Mrs. George Corless, thepresident, was in charge and the Scripture was read by Mrs. GeorgeClifford. The roll call was answered with "How I Could Help To BetterMy Community.” The theme of themeeting was “Social Welfare.” The mystery box was won by Miss MildredfFerguson. Mrs. G. Corless and Mrs. G. Clifford were appointed to attenda sewing course in London on Oct.22nd and 23rd and to act as leader and assistant, respectively, in givingsewing demonstrations. Mrs. EarlRowe, Roy Ferguson and Mrs.Sam Archer were appointed as delegates to attend the W. I. Convention in London io. the near future# Mrs.W. Fletcher took charge of lie pro gram which was under socialwelfare convenership. Mrs. JohnPendreigh gave a paper Jtnd Rev.Mr. White of Springfielcy was the' guest speaker for the afdrnoon. A • demonstration on proofing school’ lunches was given by firs. HaroldRowe. Mrs. Jqhn Cha n gave anapple naming contest nd a paper’ on Thanksgiving was ead by Mrs. ■ W. Fletcher. The N ber meetingr will be held at th home of Mrs.Lloyd Tracey. An i tation was ac- ’ cepted from the Sp eld Instituteto meet with themF to-day, (Thurs day), Oct. 16th.Mr. and Mrs.. son of Sarnia, vis ’ Mr. and Mrs.Tuesday.- Mr. and Mrsons of London,i week-end withBarons.[ Born—Mr. a1 (ne$ Hazel Ja announce theJimnflp Wayn Londo on Sd M BANNER ; Beattie andt the home of Ferguson on Pendreigh of South L. G. Topham andpent the holiday. and Mrs. Aubrey Sunday \withDRAKE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Longfiel^at i Wednesday, October Sth, 1947, to ‘ A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, Inger soll a son. HILL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, October 13th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Inger soll, a daughter. SALFORD The September meeting ofEdith Sparling Missior" ’place at the home <gWilson. The presidedson, opened the me<#tfiutes of the last n «iand approved and Hewered. The offering ceived. It wasordeYiChristmas •theletterSecrebook,the dev a hym“Let's”,study b were coving a pagfollowed book by ___r......__................„.Fred Wilson’Tavoured with a pianosolo, “The Last Hope”, by Gotts chalk. Doris Quinn read the Scriptuelesson. Two heralds, Mrs. Nagle on China, and Irene O’Neill reported.The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer. Lunch was then enjoyed. mbers. Mirom thconce ionol fol __„ „ the f Circle tookMiss DoreenMabel Fearing. The minting were reade roll call ans-was then re-pcided to .againtds to be sold byPearson read a Dominion Boardng the new studyore, in charge of iod, opened it withed by a poem,apters of the new“New Canadians",each member, read- completed. This wasnarks on the study vice-president. Mrs. PREVENT SPREAD A POULTRY DISEASES To prevent the spreading of com municable diseases, an Order in Council has been issued, requiring that every owner or operator of a poultry processing plant, or poultry killing plant, or the management of establishments where live poultry are received for any purpose, must clean and disinfect all such crates received at the plants. After each use as a live-poultry crate, and before leav ing the plant, all crates must be thoroughly cleaned and dipped for at least two minutes in a solution of two percent formalin, or other approved disinfectant. Unless this is done, the crates must not be removed from the plant. The expression “Live-poultry Crate”, means any crate, box, receptable or con tainer used for conveying or transporting live poultry. The words “Approved Disinfectant” means a pest control, product that is regis tered under the Pest Control Pro ducts Act and has a strenth of not less than two per cent ORDERING TAXIS BY RADIO A Cambridge, England, taxi firm has set up a permanent short-wave communication service with its cars. When a client rings up for a car, the car nearest to him is picked out on a map and ordered by wireless to go to the address concerned. The firm expects at least a 20 per cent, saving in gasoline as a result of the system. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFarlane, Margaret and Verna of Sarnia, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBruce and Mrs. J. Bruce.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Doan were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and Mr. and Mrs. JoeWood of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. FredDoan and son Kenneth of London,and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson ofSalford. jCourt 750 Canadian Order of Foresters, held their annual walk t> Ban ned Church on Sunday with* goodattendance. Rev. R. J, Merwitn wasin charge. The choir undA the direction of Mrs. Albert Ijffrris, fth-dered the anthem, "'ffa Heavens Proclaim Him.”Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jjoniface and family of Ingersoll, sn^it Thanksgiving with the latter’® mother, Mrs.Jas. Hutcheson. f Mrs. Roy Newmw and son Bilie#have returned hoinr after spendingthe past week in rf.-ilanti, Michigan.Miss Aime Mjlntosh of AilsaCraig, spirit Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Ma, George Clendinn-ing.Miss Vspent Ti nlparental ioMiss 1 veis visitir : J The 1 orthe horn oWedncsr iyjMr. nJ daughtei £ne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Jps. Leslie Hammond. Mr. AMiie Carnohan . presentedpictures Worn the National FilmBoard iiijthe church on Thursdayevening with a good attendance.Mr. and, Mrs. Maurice Bruce andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs.George Bruce and Mrs. John Bruceon Sunday evening. Mrs. Hale of Peterborough, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker andchildren, Billie, Margaret and Marilyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,H. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wearne andfamily of London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr?. S. J. Dundas. troit; Patrick and Jack, at home and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Cosgrave, East Moline, Ill.; Mrs, Nellie Murphy, Farmington, Mich. The funeral was held from his late residence, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, requiem mass being sang at ■St. Peter's Church, Norwich, at 10.30. Interment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll. The pallbearers were Joseph Mc Hugh, Harley Jolliffe, Charles Cor bett,; Albert Ellery, Philip Kirwin, Ross' Daniels. « rajClark of London,(■ring week-end at herwhere. ■ Dundas of Toronto,I and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.In's Association met at 'Mrs. S. J. Dundas on [ COD LIVER OIL * Wampole’a Extrx Ayertt Standard ......Ayer»t 10D ...R.........6^K1.69 Squibb RegulaK.......jfc-S1.10 Scott’* EmuhijK .jj$9c.>1.19 Tburtell s Brag Stere “We Know D r,t .” • Phone - 55 • •Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Marr,son),, are happy to birth of their son,at Victoria Hospital, day, October 12th.Wilbert Kerr spentr. and Mrs. Ernie ampton.ber of this congre-the anniversary ser-n on Sunday, whenrman of Appin, was A googation attvices at CRev. A. J.guest speakeMiss Hatti ----------— _________Dorchester, viMted her sister, Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr. Archer overthe week-end.Dr. W, Doan and sister, Mrs. G,Westlake, spent a few days lastweek visiting their brother, «Dr. Ed. Doan of Michawaka, Indiana.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neil were Dr. and Mrs. G. Emery and children of Ingersoll; Miss Margaret O’Neil of Hamilton, Wilbur Davis of Sarnia.Mrs. George Watson and daughterhave arrived from Winnipeg, to at tend the wedding of the former'sdaughter, Miy Alice Watson of St.Thomas, to Wilbur David of Sarnia, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson of Vancou ver, spent a few days last week withMr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with her parents^Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons.Dr. Helen Doan entertained the Women's Medical Association at herhome on Tuesday evening of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery andchildren of London, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey and children.Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Norm Milligan at Tabotville. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan, London, Miss Rhea Allen and Ed.Facey of Aylmer, spent the holidayweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Miss Lorraine Jenkins of London,spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Marion Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bprons spent Sunday with M*-- and Mrs. W. Jeffery at Crampton. Mrs. C. E. Facey spent a couple of days last week with her daughter,Mrs. W. Callaghan at London. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. T. Jolliffe were Mr. andMrs. Neil Walker and family and Mr. M. Jolliffe, all of Leamington andMr. and Mrs. Melvin Hpllingshead ofCulloden. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannon and Bobbyof Torpntao, spent the week-end with Mr. rfd Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Murray] Hambly spent Monday at West Lome. JOHN JOSEPH DUFEY PASSES IN 80th YEAR A life-long and highly esteemed resident of the district, in the per son of John Joseph Duffy, passed away on Sunday, October 12th, in his 80th year. The late Mr. Duffy spent all his life farming and al though he retired 4 years ago, con tinued to live on his farm near Mt. Elgin. He was a member of St. Peter’s R. C. Church, Norwich, and was held in high regard by a wide circle of friends. Surviving besides his wife, (Mary Ellen Gaynor), are four daughters, Mrs. Engles, (Marjorie), Richmond, Mich.; Mrs. Chester Greenwood, (Pauline), Smith’s Falls; Mrs. Ver non Abernethy, (Margaret), Corn wall; Mrs. Watson Kennedy, (Hel- FU1X COURSE ZF MEALS 40cZ > WHOLESOMI FqJPs QUICK sn tV M F s t a r WKf e •S Thajn.. St, laaaeMll ♦ Phon* 4S7W « . NEED GLASSES? Ask as about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the GAS TURBINES FOR U. K. INDUSTRY Gas turbines of immense power operating generating stations, ships and locomotives will be the outcome of research now being carried out in Britain. This was disclosed by Dr. Roxbee Cox to press correspondents who were visiting th’e National Gas Turbine Establishment at Whetstone, Leicester, of which he is director. The work of the establishment ranges from aircraft jet ongines to static compressors yielding 40,000 h.p. Its aim is to increase the knowledge of the gas turbine in all its applications and it was demonstrated that, al though many technical ^problems re main to be solved, the way is clear for the application of these power planta to ships, locomotives and in dustry in general. ; Others priced at $3.95 to $6.00 pair, sizes 6 to 12 ... BUY THEM NOW .... AND SAVE MONEY » ,. .