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OCLnew_1947_11_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947 Single Copy . 6 Cento - *2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A.. 12.60 Record Number Attend Kiwanis Hallowe’en Party The most successful Hallowe’en party ever given by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held on Friday evening. Beginning with the usual parade formed at the market square, and headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the costumed revellers, num­ bering 800, proceeded to the Com­ munity Recreational Centre/ where a large crowd of spectators had gathered. The costumes were par­ ticularly good, Indicating consider­ able ingenuity and skill in many cases. Witches, fairies, cowboys, brides and grooms, China girls and boys, pierrots and pierrettes, In­ dians, hoboes, Teddy bears, bunnies and a medley of story-book charac­ ters ,were all there, making it not altogether easy for the judges to make a choice. Members of the Kiwanis Club, acting as judges, also were in atten­ dance. They were K. R. Daniel, M.P., G. Bartlett, Lloyd Brown, Sterling Clark, Rev. C. D. Daniel, T. N. Dunn, Robert Foster, R. W. Green, L. B. Hyde, Fred Jones, Bu­ ford Learn, Ted Shaw, J. G. Mont­ gomery, Roy Odell, F. ’G. Rich, H. I. Stewart, R. A. Stone, W. H. ■ Street, Currie Wilson, George Mason, J. C. Herbert, Allan Horton. I Prize winners were: Youngest child in costume, Sharon Sharpe,* aged 17 months; best dressed girl, Jacqueline Carr; best dressed boy, David Hicks; best comic girl, Ila Thibideau; best comic boy, Wilfred Allen; best national girl, Patricia Priddle; best national boy, Garry Smith; best dressed couple, Mr. Kean and Freddie; best comic couple, Glen and Donald Baxter; best clown, Roy Vankoughnet; best bride and groom, Lynn Ford and Courtney Smith. A special prize for the most orig­ inal group was awarded to Launie, Marion and Ernest Wilson, who rep­ resented a telephone set, complete with receiver and directory. Following the presentation of prizes conducted by President, L. B. Hyde and Frank Littell, the prize winners, led by the Pipe Band, paraded through the centre of the auditorium. At intervals (luring the judging per­ iod, the banld rendered selections also. Before leaving each child was presented with a bag of candies, a gift from the Kiwanis Club. Through the courtesy of Roy Ban­ ister, supervisor of the Community Centre all in costume were1 given free roller skating from 9 to 10 o’clock, when many as well as a number not in costume enjoyed skating on the fine floor. ZENDA AUXILIARY HELD ANNUAL BAZAAR Zenda—The members of the Even­ ing Auxiliary of the United Church held their annua] bazaar Thursday afternoon. The articles for sale were very artistically displayed in the church shed and afternoo served in the basement .of Mrs. Sam Chambers an Banbury had charge sewing department; Swance and Mrs. C apron counter, at over 75 apfens. Mri looked after ' and Mrs. Fl Lew Clark t a was church, frs. Sam the home . Donald Wilson, the h they sold oyd Tophnm of fancy work ce and Mrs. knitting. The ffecellaneous booth in charge of-the ders, Miss Laur- -■ne Foster and liss Norecn Coven­ try. Mesdames^t. Harrison and*M. Banbury poured tea and Mesdames G. Thomas, G. Cole, G. Pearson, H. Harrison, Miss Margaret Wilson Miss Beatrice Cole served tea. Banner United Church Held 90th Anniversary Services On Sunday Banner—The ninetieth anniver­ sary services of Banner^ United Church were held on Sunfry, Nov. 2nd , with large congnmtions at both morning and everting services. Rev. F. W. Craik of Peterborough, a former pastor, w’ts the guestspeaker and gave ififo very helpful and inspiring addjjjfees. The-choir, under tluj direction of the organist, Mrs. Albert llgrris, rendered four anthemsi^In tHgmorning they were: “Hark rhe jfelad Creation,” and "Take J&u* With You.” Mr. Frank Rickard dLporchester, guest soloist, sang "ThrfTord is My Shepherd”. At the evening service the choir an­ thems were "I Was Glad”, and "Christ My Soul Will Keep. ”A duet, "In the Garden with Jesus,” was sung by Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Mrs. Albert Harrs, accompanied by Mrs. George Bruce. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. and MISSIONARY ADDRESSED’ BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Presentation Made to Mrs. Hueston andgMrs. Lewis Banner—The ladies of the Banndl community gathered at the homifbf Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis dcr them a presentation on t parture from their midst new home in Woodstock, lie Hammond made a chairlady and opened with the hynyj, "Bl That Binds," Mrs. F a reading, “Livin ding.” Mrs. Georg a well worded add J. Dundas, Mrs, Mrs. Robt. Gprd with a gateleg e trilight lamp. Mrs. Lewiston __..... __ __ mother and-herself, made a suita&le reply thanking {everyone for the lovely gifts. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”, was then sung and short speeches were made by Mes­ dames Maurice Breen, George Leslie, David Calvert and J. Bobier. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM Mt. Elgin—The first Farm Forum of the season was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark. After listening to the broadcast on the subject, “Youth on the Farm”, ‘ the president, ’Kiah Clark, divided the group into two classes for the discussion of the three questions in the Fann Forum guide, with Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. James Hart ad secretaries. Classes were afterwards brought ^to­gether when their find/ngs were com­ pared and discussed. Mrs. Charles Smitty gave a report of the recent conference for Farm Forums field in the Recreational Centre, Woodstock, gfter which therewas an interesting discussion on the main subject, “Health Insurance and Hospitalization.” Billy Smith was in charge of - the recreational period when two contests were enjoyed the prize winner^ for the first being Mrs. Charles, Smith and Aubrey Swing and for the second, Mrs. William Clark and William Mitchell. The meeting of November 10th will be held at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. James Hurd. Refreshments were served and a social time^enjoyed and the singing of the National Anthem closed meeting. the MRS, J. G. McCLENTIE PASSES IN 19th YEAR Ellen Greeta /Johnson, wife of John H. McClentic, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, Monday, Nov. 3rd, following a short illness. De­ ceased, a daughter of James and Martha Clarke Johnson, was in her 19th year and was born on the 12th Concession of Dereham. She atten­ ded school in Ingersoll and up to three years had been employed at Bigham’s restaurant. She was a member of the Sunday School of the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Surviving besides her husband are her parents, and a brother, George Johnsoh. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. R. Schwindt. Interment took placet in the Harris Srteet Cemetery. behalf of her their Les- capable program e the Tie Pirie gave at the Wed- ce then read while Mrs. S. Hammond and presented them sion table and a VICTORIA AUXILIARY HELD MONTHLY MEETING The November meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary* W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. The opening hymn was followed by a de­ votional period led by Miss N. Dick­ son, based on the nrfase from the Lord’s Prayer, “Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.”. The topic from the study book, "The Church Takes Root in India”, was given by Mrs. Gordon Paterson and the devotional closed with the singing of a hymn. The president, Miss J. M. McNaughton, conducted the bus­ iness meeting and a moment’s silence was observed in memory of Miss Clara Moon, a valued member of the Auxiliary, the word of whose sudden death came just at the beginning of the meeting. The reports of the offi­ cers and committee conveners were received and the meeting closed /with the Lord’s Prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH, “ Large congregations, morning and evening, attended the annual anni­ versary services on Sunday at Trin­ ity United Church. Rev. J, M. Coll­ ing, B.Th., Chatham, President ofLondon Conference, was in charg‘d of the morning service, choosing as ihe theme of his sermon, “The Church in Action.” He urged his hearers to follow the motive of the early Chris­ tians, of whom it was said, “they continued steadfast in the Apostles* doctrine, in fellowship, in breaking of bread and in prayer. At the evening service, Rev. M. P. Smith, M.A., B.D., London, a formermissionary to China, was in charge, delivering a vital message on the theme, "Harvest in Spite of Havoc,” describing the Christian work being carried on in China in spite of the destruction and desolation caused by the war. The choir, under the leadership of Harold A. Riddolls, Mus. Bac,, organist and choir leader, rendered music appropriate to the occasion. James Auld, baritone, London, sang very acceptably, “Thank God For Blessings”, (Warwick), and “Fear Ye Not, O Israel,” (Buck). The choir rendered the anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord”, (Franck), in the morn- i..*, and in the, evening, “Omnipo­ tence”, (Schubert), Mrs, Harold Uren taking the solo part Beachville— Miss Ruth Troyer, missionary on furlough from India, was guest speaker for the autumn thankoffering meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of the Baptist Church, when Mrs. C. E. Downing was hos|«ssand members of the Women’s ^Mis­ sionary Society of the United Church and the Guild of Trinity ican Church, were invited Troyer. The president, Sirs. B, was in the chair and Graham presided at the the hymns. Mrs, Graha of the devotional which by Mrs. B. McKillen. favored with an ins ber. An appeal fro White Gross Board dia was read by 1 was decile iodically, t Edna Do\i and now ij Mrs. 11 speaker wi dia and pa superintem Fold. Miss .. ---- pieces of jewelry and clothing worn by the natives. Mrs. Finch express­ ed the thanks of the meeting to Miss Troyer and Mrs. E. S. Barton and Mrs. H. Vale spoke on behalf of the visitors. A social hour followed when refreshments were served.^Ir$. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Finch poured tea. Finch Miss no for ad charge s prepared E. Jenkins ental num- he Dominion food for In­ Finch and it x be sent per- be sent to Miss y of Woodstock, ry work in India, introduced the of her work in In­ ly of her work as t >f the Serango Baby •er had on display cd that the first Gordon T. Hogg Heads Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club Thamesford—Gordon G. Hogg was installed as president of Thames- ford Y’s Men’s Club last Monday night succeeding Charles Manzer, president for the past year. Dr. Le- Roy V. Hiles, London, District Gov­ ernor of Western Ontario Y’s Men, officiated in the induction ceremony. The following officers were in­ stalled: '‘^President-elect ,/Gordon G. Hogg; 1st Vice-President Harry Cole; 2nd Vice-President, Victor Wallace; Secretary, John J. McMur­ ray; Treasurer, Edward Byerman. Cody Moffat, director of physical education at the London Y.M.C.A., addressed the dinner meeting on “Leadership”. He j <— Byron Sjrayze. A las Straftgways a Londoner's iMen’ Mr. Moffat w don recently years a£prin College31in briefly on con in other' < route til Thamesw project w ion of a communft portant U tion or ir Mr. Moff quit too attitude must be developed. Second was to realize that achievement is slow and success cannot be expected oven­ night. The story of Glenn Cunning­ ham, the American youth who had become the world’s fastest mile win­ ner, despite the serious handicap of badly burned legs, was cited its an example. Third was the fact that one must develop a Christian faith and live to Christian principles. Harry Cole thanked the speaker. . During dinner, Mr. iManzer was in the chair to welcome the visitors from London before turning the gavel over to president-elect Hogg. Mr. Byerman led a sing song assisted by Mrs. Gordon Hogg as pianist. The local club was represented by 12 Y’s Men at the regional conven­ tion at Kitchener last Saturday and Sunday. Second Concert In Series Provides Fine Program A high standard was set by the artiste both in the quality of pro­ gramme and of performance in the second concert of the series spon­ sored by the Department of Educa­ tion, held in St. James’ Parish Hall, last Thursday evening. Mary McDon­ ald, pianist; Ilona Milian, violinist; John Conrad, cornetist, and Norman Summers, baritone, delighted their audience with their artistry and fine musicianship. Miss McDonald is an accomplished musician, having studied piano and voice in Toronto and New York, and having had the unprecedented honour of being awarded three scholarships at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore.. She has also had ex­ perience as an accompanist with such groups as the Toronto Operative So­ ciety and The National Opera Club of New York, The clarity and con­ trol shown IlT her accompaniment of the other artiste Thursday evening, greatly added to the beauty of the programme. Miss McDonald's own repertoire included the ever popular, Polonaise in A flat, by Chopin, which she played with confident power, main­ taining the true spirit of Polish pat­ riotism of the original. Her rendi­ tion of Grand Etude No. 6, Pagan­ ini-Liszt, an extremely difficult com­ position, was equally as creditable and displayed the ease and brilliance of her technical mastery. For an en­ core, Miss McDonald played and sang a gay Italian Tarantelle, suprising ber audience with a warm lyric soprano voice. lion Milian, young Hungarian girl, gave a mature and artistic perform­ ance on her violin. Miss Milian won first prize in her class at the Can­ adian National Exhibition which after hearing her Thursday evening is quite comprehensible. In the Ave Maria, by Schubert she displayed depth and mellowness of tone. In contrast her performance of the Shostakovich Polka, a satire of a meeting of the League of Nations; was bright, expressive and humorous. The two numbers, La Folia by Cor­ elli, and Rondo, Mozart-Kreisler re­ vealed Miss Milinn’s mastery of her instrument and her artistic and dramatic interpretation. John Conrad, a student of the University of Toronto, comes from Waterloo, Ontario. He has been a consistent winner in Ontario Music Festivals and is continuing his mus­ ical studies in Toronto. In the Facil- ita, a melodious piece of music for the cornet, his rich tone and excell­ ent triple tonguing was remarkable. He played the different arpeggios with the greatest of ease. The more familiar, "End of a Perfect Day”, (Carrie Jacobs Bond), revealed a warm singing quality achieved by excellent breath control. Norman Summers, baritone, also a first prize winner at the Canadian Young Couples’ Club Hallowe’en Party BeachviU*—The Young People’ Club sponsored a Hallowe'en party the hall on Friday evening. Rev S. Barton was chairman for the ing. Mrs. Douglas Watson w piano and the judges were H. Lampman, Mrs. Homer T. K. Mangnall. Children's prizes we follows: tume, P Gail Cou ing Holla Nadaiill best comic Nelles; b Duck”, Bo best repre William 1 “An Indian Cowell and William Moggach Jr. best comic, “Bed Time,” Mrs.<Joseph Lyons. A specal prize was awarded Mrs. Robert Bowie, Jr., representing "The Gay Nineties.” arded fcs The The younge Moggac s; best and the H. Id and oungest girl, le, represent­ rance, Sandra eth Lilly white; d of Life”, Larry entative, "Donald oggach; for adults, e, “A Witch”, Mrs. ch, Jr; best couple, nd his Squaw,” Donald Y’s Men’s Dinner At Folden’s Was Enjoyable Affair The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club held their annual Ladies’ Night at Fol­ den’s Corners on Monday evening with a very large attendance. Head table guests were President George Clifton and Mrs. Clifton, Magistrate R. G. Groom and Mrs. Groom, Till- sonburg; Regional Director Gorddn Henry and Mrs. Henry; as well as several past presidents and their ladies. Rev. C. D. Daniel asked the bless­ ing, which was followed by a toast to the King, and a rousing song of greeting to all, after which a bounti­ ful chicken dinner was served. The president, as master of ceremonies, introduced the guests, the ladies, in return, introducing their husbands, in a novel and highly amusing man­ ner. Mr. Daniel led the sing song, followed by a comedy quartette, by John Lockhart, Roy Rivers, Herman Lindsey and Jack Barker, and a mixed quartette by Mrs. Harold Uren, Mrs. Robert Wark, M. G. Bill­ ings and Hugh Sampson. Mrs. R. Tribe gave two vocal solos and Eddy Eide rendered several piano select­ ions. A luck draw conducted in a new and novel manner by Donald Shelton, was won by Mrs. Ross Bigham. A highly entertaining and amus­ ing address, entitled, "Touch Wood”, was given by Magistrate Groom, who was introduced by Bert Carr and thanked by Harold Uren. Jordon Waters extended thanks to the Women’s Association for the ex­ cellent meal, served at attractively decorated tables. Mrs. G. Cuthbert, replied on behalf of thev ladies. The evening, which will long be remembered by all present, was brought to a close by singing God Save the King. , Bicycles Will Be Licensed Ingersoll After January 1st POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE TENDERED A SHOWER Harrietaville—In honour of their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Davis were tendered a shower in the I.O.O.F. hall on Monday evening of last week. The shower was one of the largest in this community and was attended by guests from Yorke, Brownsville, Aylme Thomas and surrounding Mr. Kenneth Wilcox very a as chairman for the fol gram. Piano selections Rowse; vocal solos, E Mrs. H. Johnson of A Harris**! Brownsvil accom C. Smi by Mrs, Mrs. Ha munity Secord wi musical lin by t South Dorchester. The final number on the program was a mock wedding with several men taking part, which was very amusing. Then the hon­ oured guests were called to the plat­ form and were presented with many lovely and useful gifts, for which both expressed their appreciation. After singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”, the committee in charge served lunch. ied at the mg acted g pro- Emie n Smith, and Mrs. each being o by Mrs. O. e; piano solo J piano duet by rs. Smith; com- by Mrs. Chas, mith at the piano; on guitar and vio- rguson brothers of Kiwanis Club Entertained Visiting Artists At Meeting At their weekly meeting last Thursday at the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe, the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club entertained Major Brian S. McCool, assistant director of music, Ontario Department of Education, as well as the artists who performed at the concert held later in the evening at St. James’ Parish Hall. Major McCool explained the pur­ pose of the department-sponsored series of concerts which give people in outlying districts an opportunity to hear outstanding artiste and to give young artiste an opportunity for concert experience. Members of the concert company, Mary McDonald, pianist; Ilona Mil­ ian, violinist; John Conrad, cornetist, and Norman Summer, baritone, also were guests, each one giving a mus­ ical selection, greatly to the enjoy­ ment of the members and guests. J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute, introduced the speaker, and thanks were ex­ pressed by George Lockhart. The musicians were introduced by Currie Wilson and thanked by L. B. Hyde. DICKSON’S CORNERS LADIES AID MEETING introduced by ing were Doug- Dr. Hiles, all of ub. eturned to Lon- spending two of the Y.M.C.A., as, India, spoke' ns there as well as he had visited en- He paid tribute to Men for their latest king the construct­ or the youth of this ree things most im- for an organiza- 1 were stressed by t was a tendency to indicating that an “stick-to-it-iveness” National Exhibition, delighted the audience with his lively and dramatic manner. In the Blind Ploughman (Clarke), his sound musicianship ■was shown in the simplicity and sin­ cerity of expression, richness of tone and excellence of diction. His dram­ atic facial expressions in The Song of the Flea, (Moussorgsky), added to the fun of this delightfully hum­ orous song.During the intermission, Major B. S. McCool, assistant director of music for the Department of Educa­ tion, and supervisor of music in Sec­ ondary Schools of the Province, spoke to the gathering. He ex­ plained the purpose of the concerts and was generous in his praise to the audience for the enthusiastic way in which the artiste had been received in Ingersoll. He gave some information regarding the remain­ ing two concerts and stated that for the final concert in January either the Waterloo Band possibly one of the finest bands in Canada the Her- senhorn Orchestra or the Bell Choir from Toronto would be present. YOUNG PEOPLE HELD HALLOWE’EN PARTY Dorchester—The younffffieople of the Anglican, United and*Presbyter­ ian Churches held a joint’Hallowe’en party in St. Pater’s Aifipican Church on Monday, October jgth. Costume prizes were won t^BJames Marr, Peter Millen, Betty ®>binson and Beth MalpassJjuA. g * program of games was enjoyed (frier the direct­ ion of Eileen frandk followed by a sing-song led w frtty Robinson. Lunch was se^y foy the Angican Young People. iW ’church was very suitably decorated by Ralph Lucas and Peter Millen and lunch arrange­ ments were in charge of Mabel Hunter and Betty Robinson. Lyle Reading moved a vote of thanks to the A.Y.P.A. on behalf of the visit­ ing young people which was replied to by Maurice Hunter. MISS CLARA MOON SUCCUMBED AFTER SUDDEN SEIZURE Announcement of the ‘death of Miss Clara Moon, on Monday even­ ing, November 3rd, came as a shock to a wide circle of friends in the community. She had been in appar­ ently good health, returning from a drive at six o’clock, and passed away shortly after being stricken during the early evening. Born in Ingersoll, iMiss Moon w*as the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moon, and had spent her entire life Jiere where was held in the highest esteem: A devoted member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, she was active in the life of the congregation, being a member of Victoria Auxiliary*, W.M.S. and the Ladies Aid. She was also treas­ urer of the Missionary Circle, of The King’s Daughters. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved sister, is one sister, Miss Annie Moon and one brother, Stanley It. Moon, both of Ingersoll. Also surviving are three nephews, John Love, Ingersoll; Dr. William R. Love, Iowa City, Iowa; and Donald R. Love, attending Queen’s (Univer­ sity, Kingston. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the fam­ ily residence, Wellington street, where service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. MARGARET BECK, REG.N., TO DO V.O.N. WORK Miss Margaret E. Beck, Reg.N., daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Francis street, has1 entered up­ on her duties as assistant on the staff of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Sarnia and Point Edward. Following a year gaining practical experience, Miss Beck plans to take a Public Health nursing course either at the University of Western Ontario or at the University of Toronto. She graduated from Victoria Hospital Training School last June. Mrs. Frank Armstrong, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, was hostess to members of Dickson's Corners’ Ladies Aid Wed­ nesday of last week for their regular meeting. The president, Mrs. George Kerr, conducted the business period, when plans were made/for the social evening and bazaar to be held shortly, and also for the Remem­ brance Service on Sunday afternoon, when a memorial plaque will be un­ veiled at the Community Hall. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting, after which the hostess served refreshments. MRS. J. MAYBERRY WILL CELEBRATE 92nd < BIRTHDAY ON MONDAY Mrs. James Mayberry, Oxford street, will celebrate her 92nd birth­ day next Monday. Born in Beaver­ ton, Ontario, Mrs. Mayberry, whose maiden name was Rosanna White, has lived in Oxford County continu­ ously since her marriage in 1875. Prior to coming to Ingersoll 43 years ago, she resided in the Salford dis­ trict. Mr. Mayberry died 10 years ago, since when.Mrs. Mayberry, who enjoys excellent health and the full use of her faculties, has taken fare of her own home and garden. She will spend the day quietly surrounded by her family of four daughters and one son, Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. Byron Jenvey,both of Ingersoll; Mrs. B. Nancekiv- ell, Salford; and Mrs. Sam Bowman, Woodstock, and Herbert Mayberry of Ingersoll. There are also seven grandchildren and one great-grand­ daughter. The Tribune joins with her very large circle of friends In extending hearty congratulations to Mrs. May­ berry, on having attained another, milestone. “I had all the co-eds running around in circles.” “Were you a campus sheikT” “No, tbe girls’ track coach.” The municipal council on Monday passed three by-laws and allotted the contract for an extension to the sew­ erage project among other business. Mayor Riley presided and all mem­ bers of the council were in attend­ ance. The financial report included instructions to the mayor to proclaim Tuesday, Nov. Uth, remembrance day, as a public holiday and the Bathhurst Construction Co. was awarded the contract for King Sirtet East extension to the sewerage at a cost of $6,696. The Police Committee recommend­ ed that the Canadian Army Travell­ ing Circus be given the use of the market square and the privilege of using a loud speaker on the street, om.Tuesday, Nov. 4. A by-law for the registering and licensing of bicycles within the town was sponsored by Councillors Worker and Horton*. The by-law pro­ vides for a fee of 25 cents per year, all bicycles to be registered within 7 days from time of purchase and will become effective January 1st, 1948 and must be renewed before March 31 of the following year. The by-law* must receive approval of the On­ tario Municipal Board before becom­ ing effective. A by-law sponsored by Councillors Wurker and Nunn appointed Walter May as dog catcher and pound keeper at a salary of $100 per year, his duties to commence Nov. 1st, 1947. The third by-law of the evening appointed trustees for the Ingersoll High School district board on motion of Councillors Morrison and Nunn. R. W. Green was appointed for three years, Harry T. Bower for two years and Harry R. Cornell for one year from January 1st, 1948. WILLIAM A. QUAIT PASSES IN HOSPITAL The death of William A. Quait, a well known and highly-esteemed re­ sident of Thamesford, occurred on Friday, October 31st, at Victoria Hospital, London, following a short illness. Born on the sixth concession of West Nissouri Township, Mr. Quait was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quait, and farmed there for several years, following which he operated a coal business in Thamesford for 12 years. Returning to the farm he resumed farming for a few years until 8 years ago when he retired to reside in the village. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, formerly Minnie Hodgman; one son, Albert, Thamesford; and two sisters, Miss Charlotte Quait. Thamesford and Mrs. George Wilkin­ son, London Township. The largely attended funeral was held from the William Carrothers Funeral Home on Monday afternoon with Rev. Stanley Johnson of West- minster United Church officiating. A profusion of floral offerings bore tes­ timony to the high esteem in which deceased was held throughout the district. The pall bearers were Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Thomas Brownlee, John Oliver, John McMurray, John Reith, John McFarlane. ’Interment was in the 7th Concession Cemetery. INGERSOLL Y’S MEN ‘ ATTEND CONCLAVE AT KITCHENER Gordon Henry, as Ontario Re­ gional Director of the International Association of Y’s (Men’s Clubs, pre­ sided at a Y’s Men’s Conclave in Kitchener, on Saturday and Sunday, when the guest speaker was David Coughey, Fredericton, N.B., Inter­ national President of Y’s Men’s Clubs. One hundred and thirty Y’s Men representing 25 clubs through­ out the Province attended the con­ clave. Members of the Ingersoll Club attending were: President, George Clifton, Howard Young, J. R. Cry- derman, L. J. Martin, B. Learn, M. G. Billings, J. Lockhart, A. Boniface, H. Lindsay, C. Thornton, B. Carr, F. Ferguson. INGERSOLL DOG APPEARED IN PICTURE AT LOCAL THEATRE Of particular interest to Ingersoll people viewing the picture, “The Egg and I”, at the Maitland Theatre, this week, is the dog, which happens to be a native of this town. Bred by Peter Williams, Thames street south, “Sport”, the handsome setter, lived here until two years ago, when his owner gave him to William Hearn, Jr., of Benton Har­ bour, Michigan, nephew of Miss Lillian Hearn, Cottage Avenue. After moving to Hollywood, Mr. Hearn sold him to a movie actor, who soon recognized the dog’s intel­ ligence and his possibilities for movie success, which has been amply demonstrated by the part he plays in the currently-showing picture. ' A i - ,„t.- -U-TMi Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed tn IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 11B Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALK - ProwUtnr end Editor. —- Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 55fr Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.60 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947bears any relation to what has been called a de­terioration in public opinion; whether the privil­eges of citizenship are too lightly regarded.When we value our citizenship highly we aremore likely to regard highly those who direct our ctizenship, for they are part of it, the embodiment of our heritage. ---------a--------- Looking Back —- In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1947 No Roundheads Wanted in Canada Canadians frequently have reason to be thankful for their lot. In many instances life in this country is free of the petty, annoying regulations that re- trict people in other countries, even where the democratic form of government prevails. The settlement of Canada being gradual, many of the faults and failings of the Old World have been avoided. Not that we are free of such things our­ selves, but the community spirit developed in Can­ ada, has given a freedom to life that cannot be found anywhere else------certainly not in dictator- ruled countries. For that reason, Canadians especially will sym­ pathize with the people in the poorer sections of Old London, upon whom a recent governmental pronouncement falls particularly hard. These people seldom have an opportunity to get far from home. They see little of what goes on beyond their own community. Their few pleasures are long remembered and cherished. They are the people who displayed magnificent courage dur­ ing the war. During* those'Hrying years they felt they had one friend who always stood by them, and whose tears flowed for them. His wife shared the furniture from her own home ♦ith them, when theirs was destroyed. The people of London and their King stood together in the hours of trial. Now a happy time approaches for the Royal family. The elder daughter is to be married. It would be nice if the partners in adversity could be partners in joy as well; if the people whom the King and Queen visited in their bomb-wrecked homes, could now catch a glimpse of the Princess on her wedding day. They could, if the usual route from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace followed by royalty on such occasions cpuld be followed on November twentieth. But no, the socialist government of Britain forbids it. The government which claims to be most solicitous for the welfare of the people, does not want them to have that simple pleasure. It says that it might not be safe; that there might be demonstrations by the populace. The Peterborough Examiner, in commenting asks when has the Royal family fever shown fear or timidity? It suspects another motive on the part of the government—an unwillingness to grant Princess Elizabeth an opportunity to receive the acclaim and expressions of loyalty that the people would give. They might7 like her too well to suit some others at present in authority. The Examiner expresses the opinion that the Roundheads with all their old-time gusto of ban­ ning pleasures are back in England. There is nothing much that Canadians can do about it as far as Britain is concerned. But they can do a great deal, as far as Canada is concerned. They can be alert’ to any would-be dictators here who would clap on restrictions to the normal liv­ ing of free men. Let us not be blockheads by encouraging Round­ heads in Canada. Do They Really Live? The Johp Retallacks of Montreal are cited by J. C. Furnas, in Ladies’ Home Journal, as being typical of a large majority of young Canadians. Heading the article, “How Canada Lives,” the author describes these young people and their two children, as well as their home and surround­ ings. The father, a former flyer in the R.C.A.F., when demobilized, set about making a living for his family. He still retains a love for flying, but tells himself this is not the time to indulge the desire, as that is something to look forward to when his position in business ■ has been firmly established. Instead, all available money is spent on his home in a Montreal suburb. His wife with the same level-headed appraisal declares, “Every­ body should know what he wants of life and go after that, make his own ideals.” She co-operates in making the family needs meet the weekly allow­ ance, Uy making her clothes and the children’s, as well as in many other economies. Such cases as this one may be duplicated many times over in Canada. Young people eager for the stability of home life and willing to work for it Unfortunately to them may be said, as was said to another long ago, "one thing ye lack.” For the writer of the article notes, “Transportation difficul­ ties and essentia7! work around the house that can only be done by John on Sundays, make formal religious observances impossible for the Retal­ lacks.” Lacking that it is to be hoped that they and all those of their kind, may not lose every­ thing. There is danger. High Offices Are Not Always Enviable There was a time when the life of the Presi­ dent of the United States was considered an en­ viable one. The height of ambition for any lad was that he might one day attain it. But times have changed and it is apparently less attractive now. Mrs. Truman is reported as having said that she would not care to be president, nor does she wish her daughter to marry one, and if she had a son, she would not bring him up to be president. Mrs. Truman probably knows, as most of those in high positions know, only too well, the terrible strain laid upon leaders in all democracies. While stren­ uously defending individual freedom, they them­ selves are anything but free. Dictated to by widely scattered and varied factions, they are ex­ pected to advance the interests of all. Very little time is left for their own pursuits. They are kept constantly occupied in the interests of others, with the strictest alertness required of them in order that they may not offend this person, nor jar the complex of that one. The question arises as to whether the situation “ MY WEEK"— by —R. J. Deachman 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 1st, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterson and son Robert, of Norwich, spent Sunday in town with Mrs. E. R. Hutt, Francis street. ROBINSON—In Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 28th, 1917, Lydia, wife of John Robinson, after a prolonged illness. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternooin with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. DIED FANT—In Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 28th, 1917, Willis Fant, aged 75 years. Funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of Alex. Fant, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. , Those in attendance at the funeral of Frank Curtis, a former highly respected resident of Ing­ ersoll b<yng identified with the John Morrow Screak and Nut Co., Ltd., who passed away in Buf­ falo, on Monday evening were: Mr. J. A. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. Sudworth and Mr. and Mrs. GeoVge Duncan. Irene Ryan, six-year-old daughter of Pte. Thos. Ryan, who is at present serving in the trenches with “B” Company of the Oxford Battalion, was drowned Wednesday, in the Thames river. The body was found about ten o’clock to-night by John Nunn and Tom Fitzmorris, who were dragging from a boat. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Regent, and Mrs. Seldon and Mrs. McKay of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imper­ ial Order Daughters of the Empire, attended the Rally held in London last week by the Muni­ cipal Chapter of Military District No. 1. Mrs. Harris gave a splendid report of work accom­ plished in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter were the recipients of many good wishes and beautiful gitfs upon the occasion of their silver wedding anniver­ sary, on Friday, October 27th. The employees of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Limited, of which Mr. Coulter is president and manager, pre­ sented very beautiful gifts, a dozen sterling silver sherbets and spoons in handsome cases, each piece engraved with a large “C.” A very enjoyable social at which progressive euchre was played, was given under the auspices of the Altar Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart in St. John’s Hall on Tuesday evening. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. O. Hughes and A. Lehman. Following the card game a short pro­ gramme was givenfin which Messrs. Fred O’Cal­ laghan, Thomas Morrison, J. T. Fitzgerald and George Hoenschied, took an active part. The prize given at the door went to Mrs. M. J. Clear, r 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November Sth, 1936 PERSONALS Messrs. Wm. McDougall, H. Goodhand, J. Empey and Wm. C. Roddy spent a few days this week duck hunting at Stokes Bay. Misses Jeanette McKay and Edith Ites left on Sunday for a month’s vacation on a trip to Albu­ querque, New Mexico and Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia, Lady Duffeijin Chapter, I.O.D.E., sponsored a most successful and social event in the form of an autmn community bridge on Wednesday after­ noon, the bridge hostesses being: Mrs. J. W. Har- gan, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. J. McCorquodale. At the annual meeting of the Alexandra Hos­ pital Board held on Tuesday evening, George Beck president of the Trust was voted to the chair, and the following were elected to the Board: George Beck, J. E. Gayfer, T. N. Dunn, J, J. McLeod, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Mrs. V. Meek, Geo. Sutherland, R. G. Start, R. W. Green, F. N. Horton. The president, Mrs, A. Knights, was in charge of the regular^ weekly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, held in the parish hall assembly room. An interesting and much enjoyed feature of the afternoon was a splendid address on the work of the Women's Auxiliary among the In­ dians in the West, which was given by Miss Blanche Crawford of Banff, Alberta, who is visit­ ing relatives here. An enthusiastic meeting was held in the town hall, Ingersoll, last Wednesday night under the chairmanship of A. F. Carr, with Ross Bigham as secretary. It was decided to organize a Business­ men’s Association and the following officers were selected: Hon, President, T. N. Dunn; President, C. A. Love; 1st Vice-President, R. 0. Greenaway;., 2nd Vice-President, H. G. MoMulkin; Secretary, C. K. Hoag; Treasurer, S. Underwood, also a chair­ man of each of the standing committees to be members of the executive. On Thursday evening last, the officers of Sam­ aritan Lodge, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll, were installed as follows: J.P.G., John Crosswell; N.G., Gordon Payne; V.G., Wallace Phillips; Recording Secre­ tary, Fred S. Newman; Financial Secretary, Verne Walker; Treasurer, W. E. Kneale; Chaplain, How­ ard Payne; R.S.N.G., Wilfred Moyer; L.S.N.G.,' 0. Haycock; R.S.V.G., Andrew Moyer; L.S.V.G., Stanley Fuller; Warden, Alfred Payne; Conductor, Harley Atwood; I.G., Nelson Payne; O.G., Roy Barnett; R.S.S., Ray Lockey; L.S.S., Lloyd Raw­ lings. I was moving along a busy street. A number of pigeons were hopping around picking up things which a careless child had dropped, it looked like popcorn—silly time of year for popcorn but anything may happen in Ottawa! A man came aiong driving an automobile. One pigeon was looking at me and I talked back to it though I didn’t understand the pigeon’s Eng­ lish and it didn’t understand my “Pigeonish”, but I was interested in what it tried to say and we paid no attention to the car. Then the driver came to a dead stop and I said to my­ self there is one man who is a skfe driver, not only safe but kind. Even a child would be safe on. the street where he was driving, I liked him. agreement on the world’s problems,the things which keep men apart.Facing common dangers theywould not readily quarrel. Lack ofa common language might be a bar­ rier for a time but not for long. Take a half dozen children of differ­ ent nationalities, put them out in a field to play together and they will evolve a common language which will serve their common needs. Oh, I think that a trip of this kind would soften the hearts and sharpen the minds of men and when they were finally picked up after a hundred days—give them thirty more if they need it—they would know each other —know too the world and its needs. I am all for it, a raft and the open sea for the heart hungry and soul weary men who seek peace and can­ not find it—except possibly—on a raft. Life, however short, is made shorter oy waste of time. You may have read the story of sii/men who started out on a raft from Callao Harbor in Peru. They wanted to prove that it was possible for the early inhabitants of South America to have drifted, by means of a raft, from Peru to the Polynes­ ian Islands of the Eastern Pacific. I think they proved it. They drift­ ed for 101 days, covering 4,300 miles on a raft without any power except a crude sale, seldom used. Then they came a cropper on a reef and escaped to an island. It was a great story of adventure, something after the type of Robinson Crusoe and Swiss Family Robinson but that’s not what I want to tell you. These were wise young men and well educated. They came to the conclusion that if we could take the leading statesmen of the world and put them on a raft for a trip they would see things in a clearer light. That is a bright suggestion. Think of what might come to Canada from a trip of this kind, if only only our four political leaders could take it, day after day, drifting on and on for 101 days, the vast sea before and behind them. There would be a touch of danger, now and then, when storms arose, the sign pf a whale or a shark and, ever and always, awake or asleep the murmur of the sea, the water lapping against the logs. I would go further, give it an in­ ternational aspect. We might have Vishinsky, the Russian incorrigible, McNeil of Great Britain, Bidault of France and General Marshall. Ah yes, I forgot, I want to take six on that raft, I would add a Jew and an Arab, and let them drift, and drift, and drift, until they came to an J KOV. 18-26 COLISEUM, TORONTO M IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to decide on some of these gift items for Christmas Eve delivery and small deposit will put your name on any article selected, which can be paid for by instalments if de- - aired up to date of delivery. Look over our stock of useful items. BOYS’ WAGONS TRICYCLES TRIKE TRAILERS SCOOTERS DOLL PRAMS TOBOGGANS SKATING OUTFITS ROLLER SKATES HAND SLEIGHS BICYCLE LAMP AUTOMATIC TOASTE ELECTRIC MIXERS FFEE MAKE R LAMP OOVER*C LECTR1 ABLE ELEC TR Ner s ONS MPS IC SHAVERS CAL HEATERS CTRIC CLOCKS ^PRESSURE COOKERS WEAR-EVER ROASTER BISSELL SWEEPERS STEP-ON CANS BREAD BOXES KITCHEN STOOLS DESSERT KNIVES PYREX GIFT SETS SERVING TRAYS CLOTHES HAMPERS mminniinoininun!; T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Visit Our Toy Department New Goods Arriving Every Week Will he become just a memory -O fcsrrmcPT »r c*njwci. tm CARLINGS I t Bradfield Bowling LanesFine Addition ForIngersoll Recreation There was a very large crowd in attendance to witness the opening of the Bradfield Bowling Lanes on Thursday evening last at 8 p.m. K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford County, gave a short address in which he complimented the Bradfield Bros, on their enterprise in the erection of such an up-to-date building for rec­ reation purposes. Mr.. Daniel bowled the ball and declared the lanes open after which the management allowed free bowling for the balance of the evening until 11.30 o’clock. The building is 50 x 112 feet of brick and insul blocks and was erected by Ross Kilgour, general contractor. The vestibule contains a modern bar where smokes, softdrinks and confectionery can be purchased, on the right as you enter the build­ ing, while to the left are rest rooms. There are eight standard length bowling alleys for five pins, all with the latest equipment. The lanes are illuminated by indirect lighting and raised seating is provided for spec­ tators, back of the players. For the first night of bowling, many very fine scores were recorded with'several over 300 mark. The Bradfield Lanes is owned and operated by three brothers, Glen, Reg., and Gerald Bradfield. The former has in the past few years become well known in sports locally, playing intermediate baseball and latterly in the Ingersoll District Soft- ball League. It was learned that already arrangements have been made for the use of the Bradfield Lanes for league games as well as by organiz­ ations for special periods of bowling. The building will be open every week-day from 9 a.m., till 11.30 p.m., and will provide the first public place of recreation on the north side of the river. The building is situated on the corner of Catharine and Thames streets, north of the Morrow Company plant, and provides an im­ posing addition to the buildings as seen by motorists travelling through Ingersoll on No. 2 Highway. The’Tribune joins with other bus­ iness places of Ingersoll in wishing the Bradfield Brothers every success in their new business venture. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947 THAMESFORD The Zion W. A. held their meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Reg. Daywith a good attendance. Reports'were given by Mrs. Stanley Johnsonand Mrs. Ed. Gourlay. The topic on“Thanksgiving” was given by Mrs.Grant Pelton. A reading by Mrs. Clifford Payne “Are We AbsolutelyDependable”, was followed by ajduetby Betty Lou Day and Helen .John­ son. ■ Mrs. Tom Henderson Ave apaper sent from Rev. Mrs. Taylor on “Graciousness.’’ Plans wett madefor the bazaar which was held in thebasement of ThamesfordC UnitedChurch, Wednesday, Nov. Sth. Plans•were also made for a chicken supperto be held at the chtrrchJiov. 14th.The meeting closed ivithZhc MizpahBenediction, after whieft dainty re­ freshments were servedS>y the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. Wfi. Marton.The regular meeting ***“ Anglican \V1 A. was hl the home 6 ”!—with a largeLakeside W.ing which odevotional p president, MrBible readingHoulton. It w bazaar on thethe parish hall. Miss Grace C.ary from Kha'gave a splendid a >f St. John’s_____.._J recently atMiss Mgry Patterson, tendanillfe. Members ofded the meet- a hymn. Thetaken by thed Cole. The n by Mrs. Freded to have the!of November in e guest speaker,rson, a mission- India, spoke and„ _________ ress on her workin India. A gift was given to MissPatterson in appreciation for herkindness. A dainty lunch was servedby the hostess, assisted by_Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. Victor Wallace, Mrs.Rudson Houlton and Mrs. HenryHoulton. iMiss Caroline Howlett of South­wold, is visiting with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir.Miss Esther Payne of London,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Weajey Morrison.Mr. apa Mrs. F. Harding of Lon­don, were visitors last Sunday with and Mrs. Chas. Towle.Miss Grace Patterson is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Donald Munroeat Hamilton. Karamojong savages of Uganda, (Africa), live on a diet of blood and milk. MOUNT ELGINMi^ and Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Prouse spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersolland attended the anniversary servi­ces of the Trinity United Church inthe morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ed the Simmqn^-Connor wedding inSpringfield on Saturday afternoon.■Mr. and Mrs. H. G. J oil iff e havereturned from their visit with rela­tives in Michigan.Mrs. Cornwall of Springfield,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Janies Hurd.Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Margaret Phillips qf London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.The Mount Elgin Farm Forum held its opening meeting for the sea­son at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’Kiah Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris andMrs. Roy Harris were visitors in London on Tuesday.Harris Phillips was a visitor inLondon on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. B. Hartnett spent the pastweek with relatives in Kitchener.Mrs. William Stoakley and Mrs.Lome Jolliffe spent Tuesday inLondon.Miss Marjorie Allin of Tillsonburg,was a Sunday visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin.The Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the homeof Grace Dutton, when 14 answered to the roll call. The meeting openedwith singing the Mission Band hymnwith Marjorie Scott as pianist. Fol­lowing the hymn, the members’ pur­pose was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting werefread and approved afterwhich theScripture Text Calendars were dis­tributed among members to sell. Thetheme hymn, “The Word of God Shall Guide My Feet,” was sung.The junior members were in chargeof Grace Dutton and Marjorie Scott and after a story they worked on aPanet Poster of India. The tenior members in charge of Mrs. Scottdramatized a story from the StudyBook, “Aunt Sue’s Bible Day”, and talked about George WashingtonCarver and other negroes who haveaccomplished great things. The Wor­ship Service theme was the Bible andafter the call to worship a hymn was sung, then Mrs. .Scott told the storyof Gideon and Sampson and all re­peated the Lord’s Prayer. The offer­ ing was received by Mabel Waldeck,after which the offering dedication prayer was said in unison. Anotherhymn was sung and the vice-presi­dent, Betty Dodgson, gave the bene­diction. At the close of the meeting,lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Myres of Saginaw, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fultonof Jackson Michigan, were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd over the week-end.Mr. George Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Newark wereSunday visitors of Mrs. HerbertHarris and Mary.A number of thd meftibers of theMount Elgin Library Board were inLondon on Tuesday purchasingbooks for the Mount Elgin PublicLibrary.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert ofBrownsville, were visitors on Wed­nesday of last week at the home of Charles Stoakley.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet on Tuesday afternoon,Nov. 11th, at the home of Mrs. Har­old Mohr.Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs,’Kiah Clarke, the committee incharge of the concert? and dance tobe held on Friday evening, Nov. 14,in the Mount Elgin Community Hall, report the final arrangements for thisanniversary evening arc about com­plete.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were atMabce’s Corners on SunJ&y attend­ ing the 56th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Lon­ don, was a week-end visitor at her home here.The Bible Society canvassers werecollecting last week and met withgood success.The National-Film Board pictureswill be shown in the CommunityHall on Wednesday evening, Nov.12th. Everyone is cordially -invitedto be in attendance.Mr. and Mrsi James Hurd, ’KiahClarke, Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs.Charlie Smith attended a Farm For­um Conference held in the Recrea-/tional Centre, Woodstock, on Mon­day evening. 7 /Mr. and Mrf, F.- Turnbull ofBrantford, spent *.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, WillianiSClarke.Mr. John Battqjl and Miss PhyllisPile spent Sundifr afternoon withMr. and Mrs. THomas Richens ofVerschoyle. The meeting of’.the Mount ElginGirls’ Club, (M.E.G.), was held atthe home of Joyce Mohr on Saturdayevening. The president, BerniceProuse, was in the ehair for the con­ducting of the businesa. The girls atpresent are studying “Cotton* Ac­cessories for the Club Girls’ Bed­ room.” A discussion ®n appropriatecolor and material; for dresserscarves, bedspreads and chair pads*,,was held with the leaddjr, Mrs. .Mohr Iand her assistant, 3m. Swain, in1 charge. The next meeting will beheld on Saturday afterifoon, Nov. 8.This meeting will be derated to the studying of Italian hemkfttching. AU:girls of the community\4re invite#to attend. An enjoyable time waa spent on’Friday evening at a HallowqSfcParty held at the home oftMr. jp d Mrs. Charles Scott when friends|i|ndneighbours, numbering 40 aduUJTand 25 children, gathered in keeping with the annual night of ghosts, goblinsand witches. Many and varied werethe weird costumes of the manymasqueraders who marched in a col­orful procession before the judges.The costumes of Harold Graham and Billy Layton were decided to be thebest with Mrs. Oliver Lemmon andWayne Campbell close seconds.After the parade and judging the.remainder of the evening was spentin euchre and dancing, after whichrefreshments were served. Having returned from their wed­ding trip on Wednesday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore, (neeHelen Scott), were serenaded on Wednesday evening, in the form ofa chariveri party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Scott. After the usual noise and fun outside wassomewhat subsided the newly-wed 3 lb. 14* LOBLAW OVEHSEAS FOOD BOXAJTSOX. KLM. _ READY TO SHV _ OVERSEAS PARCELS SHIPPED EACH DIRECT FROM DENMARK TO CJL ’f f l YOUR FRIENDS IN GREAT BRITAM A TOUT IKWttJ AM» MUVttta loauwsJACK A JUX ACHUNKY NUT O fiW M raunn wrra '*«»■ PBIDE ot ARABIA COFFEE RICH DARK FRUIT CAKE 'iEINZ SOUPS MAPLE LEAF LARD PIRK SALMON ,'iSl APRICOTS D.B. CLEANING PASTE OLD ENGLISH WAX NON SUCH CREAM BRUCE S BIRD SEED OLD DUTCH CLEANSER CLASSIC CLEANSER PARD DOG FOOD : W HEN A VAILAB LE IVORY SNOWIVORY SOAP I’E MZE*AL 2 CAKKS 13c KIRKS CASTILE SOAP-»8c » OVERSEAS PARCELS • 2 for 19* 34* 2 for 25* 2 for 15* 20 Fl.-oz. Tin 14* ______ >z .35 c ONE SIZE I?l UCH STQ1 Fruits & CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VAI INCIA ORANGES J ? MARYLAND GOLDEN WAJ^D SWEET POTA* OESONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 • [McIntosh red HniiY r>er COURTLAND nrrL } ONTARIO GROWN GREF PM-CEEERY STAE IS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE P.EI. POTATC !S ONTARIO CROWN HO. 1 'Al COOKING ONW QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY! COTTAGE BBAAID w LORLAWS BREAD 2 3” • WHITE . WHOLE WHEAT • CBACKED WHEAT • 24 <» LOAF ENTER THl -OUAKIK T»lr TO EUROPE CONTEST*ENTRY BLANKS IN ALL STORES Quakes Cohn Flakes 2 23c LOaLMVt HMR OtAMM rMMBED LABEL TEAsr 5O« 9 9- UNLAWS KAVOMSOMB BLUE LABEL T EA LOAAWS 03AMTY BROWN LABEL TEA -4 3 - -8 5 * TRUMPET *7 9 . TEA .....•*. LOBLAWS RNtST OUAUTY BED LABEL TEA BUGS -- 19« r -3 4 6 7- JUNKET BENNET ~ 11* GBAVY BROWNING-""-" 22c CLARK’S SAUCE -2 3 c AYLMEB SOUP 2 * 17« HEINZ JUNIOB FOODS 3 d a, 23c LIPTON’S SOUP ■»“ 2 -“25c JIFFY ABRIDGE SSS5 ’JU- 17c COWAN’S COCOA ”-r 22c FRONTENAC PICKLES^ -2 5c MOTBEB PiUKEBS I f 52c tBaldnq, BAISINS ‘ssssr “19c PITTED BATES “22c SHELLED ALMONDS -2 3 c CUT MIXED PEEL W 17c GLACE CHEBBIES” 19« MABASCHINO ‘^29 c PURE VANILLA as 21« ALMOND EXTR A C T10c Baking ChocolatEu:,^® ■ * 27c MOLASSES 16c BAKING SODA 5cMagic Baking Powdeb 27c PASTRY SPICE 2 15c BRODIE’S floub .“33c MONARCH HOUR U38c “SPECIAL” KNTHOUSI SPAGBETTIIN IOMATO MVC1 WITH CHUM ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE WETHY’S GRAPE JAM STANDARD WAX BEANS AYLMER DICED BEETS CHOICE 1 LOMBARD PLUMS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 for 21* 37=- Ma - 59c - Zlc * 11c 2 -1 3c r^29c passed around treats to those gath­ered. A number of members of the UnitedChurch Suntjay School attended an­nual convention of Oxford County Religious Educational Council heldon Wednesday in the Central-UnitedChurch, Woodstock. .. ■Among members of the Women’sInstitute who attended we 33rd Lon­don Area Women’s Institute Conven­tion held last week were Mrs. JamesHartnett, presiden$<jjf the local In­ stitute, Mrs, HaroitfMohr, secretary­treasurer and Charles Smith. The Young People’s Union met on Tuesday evening in the churchschool room With the president, MissMarjorie I’rmise in chrage, also act­ing as pianist. The Fellowship Con­vener, Coajlffe Christo, had charge ofthe worsUb and programme. TheScripture lesson was read by IsabelJohnscm-and Marjorie Prouse gavethe tape. The programme and wor­ship flprvice for the next meeting willAFe in charge of Marjorie Scott,35yre was an attendance of 98 at tMSUnited Sunday School on Sun-diaFmorning which was in charge ofLdrne Jolliffe with Bernice Prouse Ab pianst. At the evening service atV.30, Rev. J. B. Townend was infcharge of the service. Mrs. Charles'Smith sang as a solo, “Some DayHe’ll Make It Plain to Me.” On Sun­day, Nov. 9, the church service willbe at 10 o’clock and the service willbe in keeping with Armistice or Re­membrance Day. The Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. The . Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Grant Harvey, when a chicken dinner was served by the hostess,, assisted jjy other members of the Society. The afternoon was spent in quilting and planning for a sale of miscellaneous articles lo be held on Saturday in Stone’s Store. FOLDEN’S CORNERS London, Mr. and.’Mrs. M. Lovell ofIntrersoll and Misses Mildred and Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson.. Miss fwbedspent the week-end at herhbme here.Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford ofIngersoll, Mr. Dallas Sutherland ofPutnam, Miss L. Spearman and Rev.F. W. Craik spent Sunday with Mrs.Rose Bobier. Mrs. Ed. Couch and Miss M. Mc-Woodstock, spent a few daysllist week with Mrs. Hueston andMrs. Lewis.Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford and Mrs. Rose Bobier spent Mondayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy New­man and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartiil-dale. Ingersoll and Misses Mildred andClara Dundas of Dorchester, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ben Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of The many friends of Bertram Somers will be sorry to learn thathe hud two bones broken in his arm on Friday last and is a patient inAlexandra Hospital.Miss Marie Chilton of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her/homehere. jFMrs. A. Budd spent a/ew dayswith her daughter, <Mrs. Barrattin Beachville. Mrs. B. Clifton whoford Hospital for tvipresent staying with J Mrs. J. A Wilson Ain Ingersoll. I r Mr. Ben ClftoiMrs. Russell fclifI afternoon wifli hjersoll. I A, Miss Kay# jAes of Woodstock,spent Sundaf Jfrith Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wils&Snd family.Mrs. Fredflfllnual spent Thursdayafternoon w Sher unvle and aunt in WoodstockWMrs. S. Bean of King Kirkland, spent last week with Mrs. Phillipsand is spending some with her yonand family in London.Mr. Henry F. Hill who spent a fewweeks with his sister, Mrs. PbUiips, left on Friday for his home at Engle-hart, Ont. ■®s in Brant-w weeks is at•her daughter, Id Mr. Wilson l also Mr. andA spent Sundayuncle and aunt N e a t... A ttra c tiv e... COMMERCIAL PRINTINGj --------s----------------------------- For Merchants ...I M anufacturers ... Societies .. i > Churches ... Farmers ... N eatness ... The Ingersoll Tribune A ccuracy . ■. job Printing Departm ent Moderate Prices Phone 13 ES Nov. 27th from any N ON SPECIAL LOW RAIL F ROY AGRICULT W1NT TORONT FARE an Good Goinincl.RETURN—-Lu Full informaagent. AL AIR . 18-26 THIRD Plus Tax)17 th-19 th “When the judge ruled Smith had to pay alimony, how did he feel about it?” “Cha grinned.” “And how did his wife feel about it?" “She grinned.” BANNER Visitors on Sunday at the home ofMrs. Jas. Hutcheson werft Mrs. Geo. Brady and son Lome of Mossley, Mr.Andrew Hutcheson and daughter, Irene, and sons, Muptoy, Nelson,and Shirley of Beacljville; Mr. andMrs, Bruce Hutcheso© of West Ox­ford; Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Hutchesonof Thamesford; |4r. jmd Mrs, Robert Boniface and family, and Mr. JackHutcheson of ilngersoll, and Mr.Evan Hutches®' *Rev. F. W. Cispent the weekMrs, S. J. Du ndMr. and MrdgPutnam, spentnMrs. Albert HarMr. and <Mnfc family of Ingiwith Mr. and' mo nd.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dundas of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen of Putnam, Mrs. M. Breen of rsoll, and Mr.__chener.lif of Peterborough,i-sd with Mr. and laid Hutcheson of day with Mr. and iclward Armes and»U, spent Sundayrs. Stanley Ham- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 19472FOR BUSINESS CAI BARRIS' PERSON AUCTIONEERS reel October 25, Court of Revision Saturday lome Tl. C.. WH,S.«VT,, Town Clerk, 1 Phone AUCTIONSALE PHONE 32 CLEARING N rejularly Preston T. Walker le hundr or lessa langi roof 22, irv thee Townshipy of Oxford, to Mr. and (nee Betty brother for $1.00.ov-Rub- n, Ont. FEATHERS, BEATdescription Send partFeather CoStreet, Toro — (Rubberaid in plain,pricsampT-56 Remembrance Day. Brave men died thatlyou might wear it.*’ -H. hay loader,ew M.-H. mower,i.C, corn planterttachments; newctor with plow and -tired milk wagon,rn cultivator, Rite­machine, double unit, When Eve was created Adam lost a rib, but the average married man is more apt to lose his backbone. Embro—Mrs. Robert Matheson who last Sunday celebrated her 94th birthday has just had hydro installed in her house for the first time. PHONE^ BELL ,R andERAPIST The annual meeting .Y.P.A Local Council for BEDS of allst prices paid,to Queen City23 Baldwin PATERSON, START ik MARSHALL—Barristers and SUBtora.Bank Building, IngdKdl. Jr LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.CU Blister,Solicitor, etc. Office lb JfgcrsollInn Building, entrance u OxfordStreet, IngeraolL w U th o’clock, CLASSIFIED^ADVERTISINWANTED rmtuPho USED FURNITURE WANaccept UsedSewing Maohinpart payment fM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. Stoves,aphs, u goods—8.ing street WallCoverings, FARM FOR SALE—The filate Patrick Hemsworth, South West quarter oConcession 2, Dcrjhamsaid to contain 5c°-ceptionally good&barLeigh H. Snider, w Ontario.2t-30-fl ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for .County of Oxford. Salestown or country promptly ato. Terms reasonable. HYGIENIC SUgoods), mail sealed envelosamples 25Martl-Orderber Co., Box PIANO—Will sell Sherlock-ManningOwner leavingThe Ingersoll Tri CORD WOOD, 3 feet; Cornish, Springfield,Phone Harrietsville 1 A.Y.P.A. LOCAL COUNCILDEANERY OF OXFORDELECTED OFFICERS INSURANCE MOON A oo FIRE, LIFE, AUTdent, Plate Glass,Investments. Thame -----Residence. 285 Wellington MONEY TO LO MORTG CANADA PEMORTGAGE CORWoodstock INSURA Real Estate 4 CROWN U W. L. 181 Thames St C. D. CA CHIROPRA DRUGUgSS — Ofic Insurance hone 333 Evening*,: — ,----PHONE - 325M14 King St. East Ingersoll Keeler & Johnstone ^Fnnei 125 Duke St.Ingersoll SUMNER’S Bronchial Cough Syrup 5 n SUMNER’S PHARMACY Mai L. Sumner, Phm.B. V OXFORD DA LIMITED THE HOME QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Walker Funeral Rome 8 WANTED T UY TREASURER’S SALE 0 LAND FOR TAXES J The nominating committee for 1048was appointed as follow: MesdamesC. D. Daniel, Lloyd Brown, FrankFulton, R. C. Brogden.Group 3 will have charge of the next me®tinK- TRINITY CHURCH W. A.MET ON TUESDAYMrs.,J. G. Murray, president, pre­sided over the regular meeting of Trinity United Church Women’s 'Association, held in the church par­ lours, -Tuesday afternoon. Members of Group 2 conducted the worship period, Mrs. E. Daniel giving the Scripture reading and leading in prayer; Mrs. Thomas Waite contri­ buting a piano solo. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Ashman, Mrs. J. Miller present­ ed the secretary's report, and Mrs. R. C. Brogden gave the treasurer’s. FINAL PLANS MADEFOR HOBBY SHOWLEC10N ACTIVITIESMembers of Ingersoll Branch 119,Canadian Legion, will hold theirannual church parade, next Sunday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Parade will form at 10 o’clock at the Market Square under direction of Leigh Snider, parade marshal, and headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band and C. Company, Oxford Rifles, will proceed to the Church for service at 10.30. Representatives of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion and the I.O.D.E. will be present. Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, parish priest. A Redemptorist Father from St. Al- phonsus Seminary, Woodstock, will deliver the sermon. On Sunday afternoon, the Legion will attend a short service at Dick­ son’s Corners, where a memorial plaque will be unveiled under the auspices of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., and Dickson’s Ladies Aid, at which Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel will officiate. The Remembrance Day parade will proceed from the Market Square at 10 a.m., Tuesday, for servive at the Cenotaph at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Legion padre, Rev. C. D. Daniel, will conduct the service. Representatives of various organiz­ ations as well as individuals, will place wreaths on the cenotaph. The Oxford County Hobby Show will be shown at the Ingersoll Conj- munity Centre, Wednesday, Nov? 12th. The show will be open to the public from 3.30 to 5.30 afternoon and 7.00 to 10.00 in the evening. Featured In the show will be archery, variety of art and photo­ graphy, stamp and coin collections, shell and leathercraft, sewing and fancy work, weaving, clay modelling, Scout campcraft and collections of handcraft, wo</dcraft and carving. Some hobbyists will be working on projects. Featured also will be an amateur radio station in action. Movies will be shown intermit­ tently including a short film on the local Soap Box Derby. The afternoon showing is a special for the school children. Canteen will be open and a silver collection will be taken at the door, and a valuable door prize will be drawn for at the end of the show. Further entries will be accepted up to Friday, 6 p.m., at Smith-Fer­ guson’s Store. of the the Deanery of Oxford, was held in St. •’ Anglican Church Parish on Monday evening, with deb­ ates present from Norwich, Dere- ism Centre, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Huntingford and Ingersoll. Rev. Carman J. Queen introduced the guest speaker, Misses Tasker, Margaret Yelf and Mr. Roy Lees, all of London, who spoke on the work of local councils and various matters pertaining to young people’s work. Vocal solos were given by Martin Brooks and Ruth Moon, with Hazel Littell and Mrs. F. Funnnell as ac­ companists. Election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. President, William Shelton, Ingersoll; President, Molly Heenan, Ingersoll; Vice-President, Robert Geoghegan, Woodstock; Secretary, Cam McCrindle, Woodstock; Treas­ urer, James iMighton, Woodstock; Chaplain, Rev. J. E. G. Houghton, Huntingford; Patron, Rev. Carman J. Queen, Ingersoll; Representative on the Diocesan Council, Molly Heenan. Following refreshments, dancing was enjoyed, records being provided by Bruce Weston. Ruth Moon will be convener of the next meeting. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT FROME With Cooler Weather Here TRY SOME ■>' Delicious Fish ampihips Either at our tablesgpr to^ake home Mayfair Fish A id Chips 88 THAMES ST.PHONE 53 e Dayjrarade Sei o NOTICE! Robert M. Wright, beloved hus­ band'of Rose Holtby Allison, former resident of Ingersoll, died at his re­ sidence, Frome, Ontario, on Tues­ day, November 4th, in his 85th year. Deceased was born in Crampton, where his parents, James and Jane McMillen Wright were well known. From 1914-1924, he resided on King street west. Ingersoll, being at that time employed in county road work. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Lawless, (Florence), Ottawa and Mrs. R. M. Beasley, (Ermal), Detroit; four sons, Oscar, Delhi; Gordon E., Lam­ beth; -Truman, Detroit; Ellwood, Fingal; also a sister, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Ingersoll and two brothers, Freeman, Windsor, and Rev. Truman Wright, Michigan. There are also 23 grandchildren and 17 great-grand­ children. The funeral service will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the A. A. McFarlane Funeral Home, Lambeth, with interment at the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. TOWN OF INGERSO COUNTY OF OXF£) To Wit:By virtue of a warranthe Mayorbearing da1947, Saletaxes in the be held aTown Hall, in the afternNovember,and Costs arUsoonthereby givenfor sale for apublished in tthe Second day ---------------that Copies of the Said list may behad at my office.Treasurer’s Office, this 2 day of August, 1947. R. E. WI the Townthe thirdLands iown ofthe Cothe hon on ued byngersoll,of July,arrears ofersoll, will il-Chamber,Two o’clocktenth day of^iss the Taxes(paid. Notice is’ List of Landsf taxes is beingtario Gazette on ugust, 1947, and NOTICE Js herebyCourt of Revision ofSecond parts of t1948, for tae MunTown of 1Aersoll,the Judge <K thethe CountyMf OxClerk’s Offi*. Ingthe Fourteenth1947, at 11.00 o‘court all cotnllai determined.Dated Novem 6th, 1947.R. E. WINLAW, ven that ae First andoters’ Listility of the1 be held by nty Court of. in the Townoil, Ontario, onof November,k. a.m.. at whichi wil be heard and BIRTHS BLACKMORE—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Thursday, October 30th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Black- more, Beachville, a daughter. HARVEY—At Alexandra Hospital, Saturday, November 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey,/ Ingersoll, a son. GREEN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, November 3rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Green, Inger­ soll, a daughter.CROZIER-*At Mount Hamilton Hospital, Hamilton, on Saturday, October 18th, 1947, Mrs. D. G. Crozier, McNiven), a son—a Michael. BAKER—On Saturday, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Baker, (nee Doris Boniface), a daughter, Bonnie Irene. At the regular meeting of Inger­ soll Branch 119, Canadian Legion Tuesday evening, members were re­ quested to donate towards the Prin­ cess Elizabeth Food Parcels, for ex- service men in Britain. A souvenir pin will also be sent to the Princess, bearing good wishes from the mem­ bers. Comrade Funnell asked for a goodattendance at the Sunday morning service at the Church of tre Sacred Heart, as well as the unveiling cre- mony at Dickson’s Comers in the afternoon. Announcement was made that the sports committee has a fine program arranged for the winter. A banquet will be held for the players on the Legion Baseball League. All comrades who possibly can are urged t<f assist in the sale of Remem­ brance Day Poppies on Saturday and to meet at Bruce Phillips’ store early in the morning. The Christmas tree committee was instructed to arrange a Christmas entertainment. Remem^ra an SUNDAY, Parade fall-in at 10 a.m. at to Sacred Hea BER 9th t Square and proceed Church. All veterans and friends are cordially invited. Alter being dosed several weeks making extensive improv to our Chopping Mill, we can now give prompt an efficient service GRINDING, ROL and M1XI Also a com Poultry te line G tock Feeds upplies Hawkins’ Company FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN WOODSTOCK RECOVERING FROM RECENT ILLNESS SISTERS OF THE SKILLET REGULAR MEETING 42 King St. W. INGERSOLL Phone 429 of Valuable/ropertyi SILAS E. BRADY, Auctione has received instructions from TCANADA PERMANENT T COMPANY, Liquidator of theERSOLL CURLING and SKARINK COMPANY LIMITED at the premises on King Streets est,Ingersoll, Ontario, on Fridaember 21st, 1947, at 3 plands and premises beingTown I -x ■ —1— sell Amy Levitt Sands, widow of Samuel Sands, formerly of Ingersoll, passed away at Woodstock General Hospi­ tal, on Sunday, November 2nd, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Sands who was born in Kent, England, was well known throughout the county, having been for a number of years, County W.C.T.U. Superintendent of prison work. She was a devoted member of the Salvation Army. Her husband predeceased her three years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the Bap­ tist Cemetery, Woodstock. Friends of C. Frank Crawford of Brooklyn, N.Y., will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from a recent operation. At a meeting of the Board of Commercial Arbitration in New York City, Oct. 29th, it was noted that it was the first meeting in 35 years that was not presided over by Mr. Crawford as chairman. W. C. WATSON TO TELL OF INTERESTING TRIP N°v- ., the r. ___„ rts of__ Lots numbers SeWn andEight, Block Five, Plan 2®, Inger­ soll, Ontario, on the noKing Street, lying betweeOxford Streets as descritered instrument nu having a fruitage onof seventy-t4o feet ma depth of Ar- ’--’■ I five feet mor*i erty is erec telwith h metdknown as the'Curling and SLimited, Thisin the course <Company and i~ -----„ ---------------is suited for storage and other com­mercial purposes.The sale will be subject to condi­tions of sale which will be read atthe time of sale and a reserve bid fixed by the local Master of theSupreme Court of Ontario.DATED at Ingersoll, this 4th dayof November, 1947. r. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY,LIQUIDATOR. By PATERSON, START and • MARSHALL Ingersoll, Ontario,Its Solicitor* side ofuke andin regis- r 13t43,ing Streetor leks byand sixty- n this prop­rick buildingnd is better the IngersollRink’ Companyy is being sold ding up the saidtrally located and Until You Cih Buy a n e w Jar Take Good CaQe or Your PREgEN f CAR I Bring it to PROMPT, ffiFFICIENT, EC<^i<»!ICAL MILLER MOTOR SALES Your Genera) Motors Dealer 1947 1. On Mortgage Sa OF FARM PROPER (Subject to * reserveON THE PREMIS — ON — Thursday, November 2.00 o’clock, ving land:rth Half ofncession oxford, Core or 1a well sitoutheasb The foilThe 1Secondof Nort100 acreThis i2 milesGravelly Drilledbe situat concretecement w ____shed, 20 ftTTSy GO ft. For further particulars and condi­tions of sale apply toBrady Bros., Auctioneers,Dorchester, R. R. 2, Ontario, or to Harrison & Elwood,Vendor’s Solicitors,220 Dundas St., London, Ontario ed farm aboutf Thamesford.Well fenced, land is said torey, stucco house, on, frame barn onft. by 90 ft., drive AUCTION SALE foil head — OF —FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEAT CULLO Two Miles No th of Tuesda ED TS thsCattle—1 9;____cattle, consis^ ng ofresh, the bah neeruary and M years, pasturold; 5 last sarinbull.Impletnen1. H.C. side2. old mowwith fertiliFord Fergus cultivator;M.-H. 2-rowway milking ----------,------„— complete with motor.Feed—35 tons of hay mixed; 100 tons pea straw, 7 acres of huskedcorn in crib, 700 bus. wheat, barleyand oats.Proprietor is giving up fanningdue to ill health.TERMS—CASH.Pater Elkeer, Proprietor. f high grade 0 milk cows, 2reshen in Feb-eifers, rising 2 bull, 1% yearseifer calves, 1 Brady Bros., Auctioneer*. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will ve the opportunity of hearing one of their own members, W. C. Wat­ son, speak at the regular weekly meeting this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Watson, who returned this sum­ mer from a lengthy trip down the east coast of the United States to Florida and through the Southern States to California, will give some of the highlights of this trip and an interesting evening is anticipated. The meeting will be held at G.15 at the Coffee Shop. At their regular meeting held on Tuesday evening at the Community “Y” and presided over by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, the Sisters of the Skillet, members of the Mary Hastings Club, made a donation of §5 to the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal. Various flutters of business were arranged, such as plans for the Christmas Cheer for shut-ins, the names of whom were drawn by member,?, each one to assist in preparing the cheer. Mem­ bers are requested to remember the Christmas party at the “Y“ Dec. 2, instead of the regular meeting, when an exchange of gifts will be made. Refreshments were served by.Miss E. Fiddy, assisted by Mrs. Camm and Mrs. Barnes. DIES SUDDENLY WHILE * ON HUNTING TRIP I.C.I. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENING Commencement exercises of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute will be held on Friday evening in the Town Hall. A long list of prizes and graduation certificates will be pre­ sented. *• Dr. Duncan A. McCarty, assistant professor of Botany at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, London, representing the University, will present the George Beaumont Mem­ orial Scholarship^ donated by Colonel F. H. Deacon, Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, to Miss Alice Ashman, now a student at the University - of Western Ontario. Mr. G. R. Green, Oxford County representative of the Department of Agriculture, died suddenly on Tues­ day, while on a hunting trip on Hart­ ley Bay in the Pickerel River dis­ trict. Mr. Green, a graduate of O.A.C., had been in the Department for 35 years, 33 of which were spent in Woodstock. ■Mr. Green was very well known throughout the county and the word of his death has caused widespread regret. PROCLAMATMMf In accordance with a resolution passedjfPy the IngersollTown Council, on Monday, Novendfr 3rd, I herebyproclaim: Tuesday, Nev. 11th REMEMBRANCE DAY as a H olid ay and respectfully request all citizens to observe it as such. C. W. RILEY, Mayor. th ade by AY f teful yin rec than rage REMEMBRANC MAYOR C. W. RILEY has issuedfor Poppy Day on Satur when Poppies will be* sold in ai Branch No. 119, Ingersoll JOnt.: JO OUR CITIZENS! The sacrificeswomen during the cent conflict, are a brance Day, and remembrance thesailors, airmen an their lives in the c The Canadian Bowing appeal Nov. 8th Canadian Legion r Canadian men and 1914-18, and in the re-d as we observe Remem­people hold in grateful d heroism of our soldiers, en’s Corps who have givenFreedom. — ——----- on of the British Empire ServiceLeague has contributed valiant service to this Country in helping to heal the scars made by the acts of war andhas brought comfort, courage and practical aid to manyin distress. ? Let everyone feel it a duty and a privilege to wear’ a Poppy on Remembrance Day and in so doimr strengthen the hands of the Legion in their splendid THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1947 Page 5 LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. was held on Monday afternoon November 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Ewart Wilson, CiArles street east, with a splendid . attendance. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. P. L. Smith, the 1st' Vice-President, Mrs. F. G. Jones conducted the meeting. A report was given on the box of food sent last month to Mrs. Carter, Almshouse, England. Another box will be sent in January. Members contributed to the ermine wrap tirbe sent as a wedding gift to Princess Elizabeth. Ten members offered to assist with the X-ray canvas on December 2, 3, and 4. A very hearty welcome was ex­ tended to Mrs. Robert Robotham Jr., who arrived last week from England, with her husband who spent four and one-half years on various war fronts. The Chapter will join the Nors­ worthy and Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapters in procuring a w'reath to be placed on the cenotaph on Remembrance Day. Mrs. James Baxter gave a splendid ' talk on her recent trip by air to Britain. With a tray on which were fifteen portions of rationed food, each one correctly weighed, she showed the exact amount each per­ son received. One rasher of bacon a week per person is allowed. Mrs. Baxter declared that in spite of hardships and shortages, the spirit of the British people was particularly good, with a firm belief that their difficulties would eventually be over­ come. With it all, they displayed a sense of pride and gratitude that their country is no longer under seige, “The children of Britain,” stated Mrs. Baxter, “are all well nourished ajid receive their full quota of milk each day.” Mrs. J. M. Wilson moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Baxter which Mrs. F. G. Jones seconded. Miss Effie Bpwcr read the list of prize winners| at the recent school examinations; jdso the names of the books to be given the pupils at the Commencement Exercises November 14 th. The next meeting will bo Monday, Dec. 1st, at the home of Mrs. N. J. Daniel. The meeting closed with the National Anthiim. Mrs, Wilson served refreshments assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. Baxter. ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY HELD FINE MEETING A very well attended meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary, W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Harris, Harris street, Tuesday after­ noon, members going out by char­ tered bus. Mrs W. J. Arnott, 1st vice- president, conducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. W. L. Nagle, who led in the devotions. Mrs. J, M. Malcolm gave a review of Glad Tidings. Routine business was disposed of. Mrs. Nellie McCorquo- dale read a chapter from the study book "Toward a Christian India.” Preceding the closing formalities, two minutes’ silence* was observed in memory of Miss Clara Moon, a lif* long member of St. Paul’s Churcm, and a devoted member who passed away suddenly Monday evening. Tea was served by the hostess. Eloping Bride—“Here’s a tele*- gram from father.” Eloping Groom—“What does he •ay?" Eloping Bride—'‘Don’t come home and all will be forgiven.” It is probably when a man is on his uppers that he feels he can't call his sole his own. PUTNAM Mr. Alan Skinner visited hismother, Mrs. Ed. Skinner ouv Tues­day. Mrs. E. Gault and daughter,Daphne, spent last Tuijjgjay withMrs. George Langford ijjKngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ufitold atten­ded the funeral of M radios. Couch at Ingersoll last TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Earl Sfckell spentthe week-end in St_^wiomas with Mrs. Haskell’s parentsgUr. and Mrs.Geo. McLeod.Mr. and Mrs. ArthB Hossaek of Woodstock, visited MSfc. Skinner onSunday. f£ f Mrs. Fred ClifforTfof Dorchester,daughter, Mrs. PhillijiAlexander anddaughter, Xynn, ofLSondon, visited friends in ttie villagg .last •week and attended thfc bpzaatdMr. and firs. JoqAath and familyvisited Mr. ijnd .Miw Albert Chowcnin Thornda^.on SuMday. Mr. and firs, flbe Roasa and daughter oteffl'oodKack, spent Sun­day with MrJpnd tffk. Phillip Miller. Week-end ^sitots at the home ofMr. and Mrs. niillHiMiller were Mr.and Mrs. S&i weiger and sonsMichael and Jdiy iff Toronto.A group of frSm.A gathered at the home of Mr .and wrs. Phillip Miller,then proceeded ilShe home of Mr. and Mrs. Pinter tcjfitender a surpriseparty on the occasion of Mrs. Pin­ter’s birthday recently. Among thosepresent were: Mr. and Mr?. Vai Pol-chert, Tillsonburg; 'Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gaal, Nilestown; Mr. and Mrs. John Cinscik and son John. Wood-stock; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roasa and daughter, Helen, Woodstock; Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Beer, son and daugh­ter, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andchildren spent Sunday in Hamilton HanycHnfi with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden.Mrs. William Clayton with her mother, Mrs. Treble of Goderich, isspending some time at her homehere. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards andson David of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin.A number from here attendedanniversary services at Banner on Sunday.Church services will be held at theusual hour, 7.30 on Sunday.The Young People's Hallowe’enparty last Thursday eyening was verysuccessful and all reported a goodtime. Ghosts, goblins and every im­ aginable character were represented.Games were played and prizes wereawarded for the best costumes. Lunch was served.The Hallowe’en party at the school sponsored by the Junior Red Cross,was enjoyed by the children. Mrs. William Murray, Francis street, is visiting friends in Buffalo. E. H. Hugill returned on Saturday from Port Keewaydin, where he spent the summer. Miss Doris Raycroft, Hamilton, spent the week-end with Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart leave on Friday for a week’s hunting in the Parry Sound district. Misses Helen Chapman and Ethel Lee of Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Elsie Sumner. Mrs. L. M. McGee of Arthur, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. W. Green and Mr. Green, Wonham street. Miss Dorothy Bain, Hamilton, spent the week-end in town with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mr. Hall. Mrs. James Baxter has returned home from an eight weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Scot­ land. Miss Hilda Simister spent theweek-end in London with Flight Offi­ cer Winnifred Rusted, R.C.A.F., Health Service. Miss Belle Stewart of Toronto, was the week-end guest of her cous­ in, Walter L. Thurtell and Mrs. Thurtell, Albert street. Miss Mary Watson of London, was a week-end visitor with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession street. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Scott, Jr., and daughters Janet and Joan, of Big Bear Lake, California, are visit­ ing with relatives in town. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. J. Gor­ don Paterson and Mr. Paterson, Charles street west. John Thompson, 'ftfflley College, St. Catharines, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Jr., and son, Dennis, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. j and -Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Wonham street. Mr. Fred Ensoin of Hagersville, has assumed the managership of the local Dominion Store this week. Mr. John B. Barker will go to Woodstock as manager of the Do­ minion Store there. Flight Lieut. W. L. Baynton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, Thames street south, is one of 30 Ontario R.C.A.F. officers posted to the latest course at the R.C.A.F. Administration School for junior officers at Toronto. For 8 weeks in­ struction will be given in methods relating to service administration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lockey, Hamil­ ton Road, Ingersoll, were entertained at a dinner and buffet luncheon at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Wilford and Mr. Wilford, on Sunday, November 2nd, in honour of their forty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary. Guests were present from St. Catharines, Rodney, London, Hyde Park, Aylmer and Woodstock. Mrs. J, E. Hargan arrived early last week from a trip to Regina, Sask., where she spent some time with relatives. Enroute to Ingersoll to be the guest of Misses Elya and Mabel Hargan, she visited with herdaughter, Mrs. Card and Mr. Cardin London, for th<j week. She willlater go on to Collingwood to staywith her daughter, Mrs. Storey andDr. Storey. FRANK GUILFORD PASSES IN 82nd YEAR An esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Frank Guilford, passed away at his home, 275 Won­ ham street, on Saturday, November 1st, following a serious illness of one week’s duration, although he had been in failing health for some time. Born at Everleigh, Wiltshire, England, Mr. Gulford, was in his 82nd year, and had lived in Canada since 1912. He was a gardener by occupation and was a caretaker of Memorial Park for a number of years. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church and of Lodge Imperial Sons of England, and his unassuming and kindly nature had won for him a very large circle of friends. On August 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Guil­ ford celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary. Left to* mourn the passing of a dearly loVed husband and father are his widow, formerly Elizabeth White, two daughter, Mrs. James Hunter of Windsor and Miss Frances at home; also one son, Charles, at home, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their bereavement. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Carman J. Queen. Many beautiful floral offerings expressed sympathy and esteem. Pallbearers were E. W. Wolstenholme, A. Fuller, F. A. Bich-ener, L. G. Diggs, Thomas Wolsten­ holme, A. H. Edmonds. Flower bear­ ers were S. Crane, J, E. Powell, Hugh Priddle, A. Powell, R. Lose and E. Groom. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. DORCHESTERThe many friends of Miss EdnaWallace will be pleased to know sheIs very much improved at the time ofwriting.Mrs. W. White, Mrs. B. R. Barr,Mrs. R. R. Jelly, Miss K. McCallum and Mrs. King Clendenning attendedthe Institute Convention in Londopthis week.Mrs. James spent a few days withrelatives in Otterville this week.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan andMiss Edith' Lee spent Sunday wRh relatives in Glanworth.The usual meeting of the Ladles’ Guild of St. Peter’s Anglican Churchwas held at the home of Miss Calvertwith a good attendance. Mrs. Lee,the president, presided. Miss Calvertread the Scripture lesson, followedwith prayer. Splendid reports of theproceeds of the booth at Donnybrook Fair were given. Final arrangementswere made for the bazaar which is tobe held the latter part of November,time and date to be announced later.The meeting closed with the bene­ diction. Lunch was served by thehostess and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Clifford attended theanniversary services which were heldat Banner last Sunday. Miss Lottie Jackson is at patientin Victoria Hospital. Dr. Arthur Smith of this village,was named president of a LondonAlumni group of the University of Westtern Ontario. This is the firstgroup to be formed in London. Dr?Ivan Smith, a former Dorchester boy, was elected second vice-pgesi-dent. s Rev. and Mrf. S. T. Tuck«f%>f To­ronto, a formar minister o^ithe Dor­chester United Church, weffc visitors in the villager this weekJfrthe Vongregapon of St.rBeter’s Ang- On <Monda£ eyening^November 3,lican ChurctfrgatheradT in the base­ment of thrf churchite tender fare­well to Re|. and Catling whoare leavinjashortlS. for their new home in Milverton, Ontario. A shortprogramma" was: enjoyed and con­ ducted byBIr. fTyank Rickard, whichconsisted pf a jriano solo by GrettaAxford, v^calt^olo by Eileen Lane; a guitar ••lecfcior. by Mrs. S. Barker,accompaudi’by Eileen Lane; vocalsolo by iL-ank Rickard, accompaniedby Mrs. Caging. Community singingfollowedprfter which Roy. and Mrs.Catling Ware called to the platform.An appropriate address was given byPercy Hale and Rev. and Mrs. Cat­ling were presented with a sum ofmoney. Rev. Catling suitably replied. Lunch was served and a social hourenjoyed. MOSSLEY ‘A Hallowe’en party was held in tfie school on Thursday evening witha good attendance and an enjoyabletime. A program consisting of reci­tations by Roger Brayant and TonsSimons, piano duet by 'Marjorie Forbes and Bonnie Clement jffdplays and songs by .'all the sffoolwas enjoyed. ' JRev. J. Catling ind MrsjJCatlingwere visitors with/Mr. andrMrs. L.Lane on Tuesday./ dpMrs. George Bdidy atjd’son Lome, attended the Barmer A^iiversary onSunday and visiAd wdn Mrs. J. Hut­cheson and family,On Friday jp'ejjmg a surprisebirthday party ArrUrheld at the homeof Miss DorodhyJervis, London, inhonor of Misfjflileen Lane. Thosepresent were Mirs. Ernest Lee, Mr. and Mrs. NeibMcDonald, Mrs. Wm.Jervis, Claus<rLee, Leslie Wheeler,Jack Jervis and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Lane. An enjoyable eveningwas spent playing games and a delic­ious lunch topped by a beautifully decorated birthday cake was servedby the hostess. ^Miss Ruby Strathdee of London,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, G. Strathdee last week. Mrs. Arnold Brush, Mrs. Porter,Mrs. George Forbes, Mrs. GeorgeBrady and ^Mrs. George Strathdee attended cMe Gladstgne Missionarymeeting Monday. fMr.^L. Lane visited Mr. and Mrs.GeonMf Lane at Tillsonburg on Sat-urdrfTXfuite a number of Mossley ladies^rt ended the Putnam bazaar on^Thursday. *” Don't Miss It!OXFORD COUNTY HOBBY S Wednesday, November 12 w Ingersoll Community Centre AFTERNOON 3.30 to 5.30 and 7.00 to 10.00 11 A non-competitive showing of Amateur and Profe E EVENING ions, of many kinds, owned by the people of Oxf nal Work and Collect- County. Sponsored by IxigersolFService Clubs owin DISPLAY IN ON TUESDAY NIGHT mg on c meat Valuable DooriPrize Silver Collection Soap Box D«|rby Movie IB H 1 f | • Ontario GoU^mumu • A Short w Boy Scouts’ HOBBYISTS—BRINGING It 4 p.m., 8 and 9 p.m., also other moviesItinuously from 7 to 10 p.m. pt. of Planning and Development Display, tation working - - -etc., etc.►f Campcraft. Entry Forms will be accepted up to Friday, Nov. 7, 6 p.m., at Smith-Ferguson Men’s and Boys’ Shop. wiwsa STOKLEWS TOMATO CATSUP FRENCH HOVtUST DUMAS The great French author of"The Three Musketeer*" andmany a tale of high adventureand romance, was a wonderfulcook, proud of his ability inthe kitchen. The last book heever wrote was about cooking.In it he reveals himself as anexpert in the art of preparinggood food in the most delicious 14 ox. Btl. 29* CLEAN and MEATY AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS MILD CANADIAN CHEESE GOLDEN V.S. PACK CORN Choice 28 ox. Tin Tomatoes 24* In Shell Mixed Nuts 35* Jolly Good Dates Aylmer ... Plum Jam 30* Choc. Marihmallow Cookies lb. 49* Lynn Valley, 20 ox. Tins Lb. Fry’s, The Family Favorite 39* 29* E Cocoa Make, DiiheiDREF Red Rose a lb. I lb. 27* 52* Pkg. 23* 17* 39* 21* Plump 70Prun lb co r 23* ts29* 2 lb. 29 2 lb. Syru Oxford I Pork Scotian Apple J Ogilvie Minu Ogilvie i Peas 2 for 25* *m ‘M l Heort* 13 ? NO. 1 GRADE NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES SWEET, JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES FANCY IMPORTED EMPERORGRAPES IMPORTED LETTUCE z. Pkg. 29* and SPAN 3 rolls 21* Roll 10* 8 ox. Pkg. 23* ssue axhmere TISSUE Ingersoll Rideau CHEESE Old OxfordChees e Inger,oil Baby CHEESE Yodr Energy FooVITA-B Tonik Wheat Germ 50* -DOMIHIOH r 25* 16 ox. Roll SO* 3 lb. Pkv. 29* Beans >-3 5? 75 lb. Bag*2.40 Sixe 288’., Dox. 29$ 2 Heads 25* t ooMiMioM stoats iiMtno I „ 10 f<* Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947I sell...secumry p£AC^T^^ consult I most be you to plans. That’s a broad claim —eo perhaps I should say that tion Life which I represe really provides a Security and of Mind various types insurance sion plans. If you need protection DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Fred Owen of Del­aware, called on friends in the vil­lage on Thursday.Friends of Mrs. M. Longfleld arepleased td hear she is improvingsatisfactorily after her recent oper­ ation in Victoria Hospital.Misses Kate and Annie McCallum,Mrs. W. Crockett, Mrs. S. Nugent, Mrs. W. White and Mrs. F. Boyesspent Friday in Aylmer, the guestsof Mrs. A. Warnock. Mrs. L. Smith of Glencoe, was aweek-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. PettitMr. and Mrs. John Robbins ofIngersoll, Mrs. Isabell Robbins ofHarrietsville, were Sunday guests with Mrs. A. Haney. Miss Kay Taylor of Exeter, spentthe week-end at her home here. Anniversary services of Dorchester United Church were held on Sunday,October 28th, at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. The Rev. S. M. Sweetmanof Hyatt Avenue United Church,London, was the special preacher for both services. Miss Harriet Rath wasthe Organist, accompanied by Mrs.Horace Parkes of London, at thepiano. The choir, under the directionof Mr. Frank Rickard, rendered special music. The anthem for themorning was “All the 'Works of theLord Are Good", solo parts being taken by Mrs. Jack Hunt and MissMarilyn Hunt. The quartette ionsist- ing of Mrs. Lewis Hunt. «rs. J. Hunt, Mr. Graham and Mfc brankRickard, sang, “0 GalilieeJ A solo entitled, “The Lord is My Shep­ (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) 3 W ay Bri BecausePills help toliver, stimregulate thefail to bringcommon ills ofconstipation. Time has provenof this sovereign medicine to which somanv people trust for regularity andgood health. ction elief Kidney-Liveractivity of theaction andcan scarcelyom the moston and 35c. a box. . Dr. C hase ’s KidneyLiveRPiLls 18 maraschino cherries3 packages cream cheeseMayonnaise.Pee! apples and cut into smallballs with French vegetable cutter.Form cream cheese into balls, mak­ ing eight small balls from each nest. Garnish with maraschino cher­ ries and mayonnaise. Serve addi­ tional mayonnaise. 1-2 cup sugar1-8 teaspoon salt i1-4 teaspoon cinnamon1 tablespoon lemon juiceGrated rind 1-2 lemon1 tablespoon butter Line pie plate with paste. Turn in apples and sprinkle with sugar; salt, cinnamon, lemon juice r.nd lem­ on rihd, Dot with small bits of but­ ter. Put on top crust pushing it gently toward the centre. Press edges together and trim. Bake in an electric oven 400 degs, F. for 50 minutes. APPLE CHEESE AND CHERRY SALAD 4 tart apples and season with nutmeg, top withbaking powder biscuit dough. Bakein electric oven at 375 degrees for20 minutes. Serve with a maplecream’ sauce. 7. Apple Crisp is our quickie. Peel and slice apples off the cores into greased casserole. Add 1-3 cup water and 1 tbsp, lemon juice. Rub 1-3 cup hard butter and 1-2 cup granulated sugar together and sprinkle over the top. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or with an oven meal for 40 minutes. APPLE PIE 3 cups sliced apples St Marys WinOver Ingersoll 7-5Despite the rain, which prevailed during most of the afternoon, on Wednesday, October 28th, a thrilling rugby game was witnessed at Vic­ toria Park, when Ingersoll came out on the short end of a 7-5 score against the St. Marys Redmen. The first quarter was high-lighted by the completion of two forward passes to Kerr, which brought Inger­ soll right to St. Marys* goal-line. On a plunge through the centre by Maurice, I.C.I. made the first major score of the game but the convert failed. The score at the end of the first quarter was 5-0 for the LC.I. In the second quarter, St. Marys, by a series of plunges and end runs, brought the ball to within the shadow of Ingersoll’s goal posts. Ingersoll gambled on a pass instead of a kick in their third down to get the ball out of danger, but the pass was knocked down and St. Marys were given the ball on Ingersoll’s four- yard line. On the next two plays St. Marys tied the score and then went ahead when they converted. The score remained 6-5 for St. Marys at half-time. The third quarter opened with Ingersoll rolling down the field to St. Marys’ three-yard line. Again, instead of plunging, Ingersoll passed but the pass was intercepted and on a spectacular run of sixty yards the ball was put out of danger. St. Marys continued to move the ball up the field but when they were finally stopped at Ingersoll’s 25-yard line, they kicked and rouged Ingersoll for the last ’ score in the game. The quarter ended with the score 7-5 for St. Marys. Evidence of tiring was shown by both teams in the last quarter. Ing­ ersoll again took the bai^right ho St. Marys’ goal line, but the breaks were still against them when they lost the ball on a fumble. St. Marys again moved the ball out of danger on another long run. Score at the end of the game remained 7-5 for St. Marys. Line-up: St Marys — Quarter, Robinson; flying wing, Jermyn; halves, Holman, McGregor; fullback, McKinnon; snap, Bragg; insides, Mills, Ferguson; middles, Weston, Crouch; ends, Baird, Sgariglia; alter­ nates, Wilson, Elgie, Mossip, Kipp, Ferguson, Innis. Ingersoll — Quarter, Massey; halves. Collins, Wadsworth, Maurice, Staples; snap, Beemer; insides, Kurtzman, McDougall; middles, Flen- niken, Lawrence; ends, Kerr, Mabee. Alternates, B. Connor, L. Connor, Henhauke, Henley, Moffatt, Morello, Walsh, Williams, Parkhill, Mott, Lockhart. Referee—Joe Foster; umpire, R. finis; head linesman, Martin Brooks. Hello Homemakers! Apples, queen of Canadian fruits, reign high in our estimation of desserts. There is scarcely a dish in which you cannot use apples and usually they are “never-fail" recipes. In spite of the fact that the old standbys, apple­ sauce and apple pie, are always the family’s favourites, there are indi­ cations that readers want to add new dishes to their repertoire. Conductor—“How old is that boy?Father—“Four;" Conductor—“He looks eight?” Father—“Can I help it if he worries?” One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public TAKE A TIP 1. Apple sauce, smooth and clear, may be combined with cooked rice and whipped cream. Chill and serve with a spoonful of red jelly. 2. Apple sauce is something dif­ ferent when jellied and served with custard or cream. Pour 2 cups of softened gelatine (one tablespoon sauce through a sieve, then add to gelatine in 1-4 cup cold • water). Add a dash at lemon juice. Chill and when beginning to set, add a tablespoon of chopped nuts. Pour into wet moulds; chill and then un­ mould oh pretty plates. Serve with cream or custard. 3. Baked apples are always pop­ ular. For something special, peel a third of the way down and fill cavi­ ty with mincemeat, then bake in moderate oven to prevent bursting of skin. 4. Have you tried apples stuffed with chopped prunes? First core and put a bit of butter, sugar and cinnamon in each cavity. Add chop­ ped prunes and bake apples about 40 mins. Serve with boiled custard. 5. Then, too, Apple Dumplings with a thin coating of biscuit dough or pic pastry are scrummy if you bake them at high temperature— 125 degs. for 15 to 20 mins. 6. Apple Pandowdy is the good old-fashioned pudding. To make it fill a pudding dish with peled and cored tart apples, then add one or two tablespoons w*ater unless apples are very juicy. Sprinkle with sugar 'Jilrs. jack Jfe evertfhg fe “This isMcCartneyfang. “Love >od attend-__ and Rev.J e inspiring. Sn., who has■Chester and■hes %for the B the pulpit inIfor the day.I of the Pres- fas held in therxby, t|>e presi- seeting opened r_. being led byVrancis gave the ■hie roll call wasIretory gave herb poem was read fe meeting closed[Lord's Prayer ininch was served. Irowd in the Dor- bl recently. Cath-k>. 19, North Dor-ninster Township,I, S. S. No. 11,won the public herd,” was rendered by.Hunt. The anthem for Jiservice by the choir, rtB God’s Holy Day”, Mrs.Jland Mr. Frank Rickard »Divine." There was a j|b< ance at both serviceSweetman’s sermons VRev. W. J. Taylor, H been minister of DflCrumlin United ChMpast ten years, o ecu pig Hyatt Avenue ChureM The regular meetMbyteriin Ladies Aid*ehurchWith Mrs. C. y 1 dent pjpsiding. Thc“"with a iymn. l?ralthe present. MrsJScriptur* reading. I then giv®. ‘report, a ift by Mrs. !wwith repesli unison. A <1 Before alChester pub! erine Cave,cheater and _and Terry HaNorth Dorchestwwspeaking contest, thus qualifying tcompete in the counts finals on Not.29 in London. Catherine, speakingon “My Dream Home." was judged the best over four other girl contest­ants Terry, winning among tbeboX, spoke ort “The History of Lane’s School House." Each pupilwas allowed five minutes to speak ona subject of his own choosing. A aer­ies of these contests a™ bem? held in the townships and the *mn<r.will compete in London for the Mid­dlesex County Championship. Judgesin the Dorchester contest were Mrs.Ernest Beattie, R. R- 2. Belmont;Miss Morrow and L. Baugh the ot­ter two being teachers in the Contin­uation School. Dorchester. K. L.Lucas, principal of Dorchester pub!lie school, acted as chairman. Entertain-ment was provided «by the p upils> of the Dorchester and Lane Public Schools. - -Mr. and Mrs. W. Armour of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jim Hunt and son Jack.Mr.-Matthias SundedUnd spent the the week-end in London.— (W.) i. The spr whiclhxby. 1line tld minty I irge] DEATHgTAKES ONE- THIRD IN LAST QUARTER Woodstock — Building permits issued during the past ten months, constitute a record for recent years, with the exception of 1946, which ’was an all-time high. “Yes, my dear," said a very mod­ est wife to a friend, “for months I wondered where my husband was spending his, evenings, until ope night I arrived home early—and there he was!” f Of the 688 persons killed in traffic accidents in Ontario last year, more than one-third lost their lives in the last three months of that year, High­ ways Minister, the Hon. George H. Doucett, said recently. “If”, says Mr. Doucett, “some 200 persons in this province are to avoid laying their heads on the block between now and the New Year, the customary seasonal incrimse in traf­ fic accident! must be prevented." Pointing out that the urban acci­ dent rate in Ontario starts upward in autumn and rises until after the Iyear-end, Mr. Doucett states that “the last quarter of the year is our worst period for traffic accidents in the cities and towns of this province. “All of us”, he says “should govern our driving and walking to meet the extra traffic hazards imposed by the fall and winter months. “Though there is less travel in the last quarter of the year than in the summer months, this condition is off­ set by bad weather and poor, visibil­ ity”, Mr. Doucett states. “Darkness comes sooner and the rush hour finds thousands of employees homeward bound in the twilight. Streets slip­ pery with frost or ice often add to this hazardous condition. Rain, snow or fog increase driving difficultes. The first freeze-up in Ontario each year always results in a sharp in­ crease in accidents.” The minister makes a special plea for the safety of school children. “Children,” he points put, “are care­ free rather than careless.” They give no warning when they intend to dart in front of a car or cross the strtet. Motorists should remember this and be extra careful when driving past schools or through residential sec­ tions. The fall season brings street games—hop-scotch, football, playing in leaves by the roadside, etc. Mot­ orists should make sure that their cars are under complete control when approaching children so occu­ pied. Parents and teachers can help by instructing the children to play safely and keep off the streets in rush hour traffic,” Turning his attention to the ped­ estrian, Mr. Doucett says flatly’that walkers are too prone to place the entire onus for their safety on the person behind the wheel. “They blithely step in the path of an approaching car, not knowing whether the car can see them or if the car has poor brakes,” he states. “It is as much the responsibility of the pedestrian to watch out for the motorist as it is the driver’s respon­ sibility to watch out for the pedes­ trian. Pedestrians have no more right than motorists to disobey our traffic safety regulations.” 4 0 • O n ly in Chevrolet Trucks will you find all these ADVANCE-DESIGN FEATURES! Here Truck Advance- Design that "inhales" fresh air at-d "exhales” used air.* And try counting all the remarkable new features and innova­ tions in these newest-of-all trucks. CHEVROLET TRUCKS that "Breathes' theyjpre—the modem trucks first with ADVANCE DESIGN! users agree they're miles be­ yond all others for outright value! Be sure to see the cab that “breathes”_ FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED -SLlfZL M I L LE R M OTO R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN GERS OLL Telephone 179 ----------?THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947 Pagej IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED "Sweet Caporal”, "Players”. “Winchester”."Old Chun?’, “Picobac , “White Owl”, and“House of Lords” have long been householdnames throughout Canada. These well-known tobacco brands are but some of the products of Imperial Tobacco Companyof Canada, Limited — Canada’s largest manu­facturer of cigarettes, cigars and tobaccos. Preference and Common dividends have bwn paid in each year since incorporation of theCompany in 1912. Average annual profits forthe last ten years are equal to over timesannual dividend requirements on the Preference Shares to be outstanding after the presentfirm Turing- The Company ia engaged in an programme design*d to enlargeIts facilities to meet thedemand for its products. We offer, at principal*: IMPERIAL TOBA COMPANY OF CANADA, 4% Cumulative PRICE: Toronto* CANADIAN TOBACCO GBOWEBS MOUNT ELGIN Here’s Vital News! Swift's Blenn ia now available in Canada. Tobacco experts ,have sworn by this wonderful J plant food for :ars. g Now Swift’s make Blenn // for you; especially prepared A to give top results in your soil. Besides scientifically bal< meed nitrogen, phosphocu md potash, Swift's Blentf contains extra growth r elements that will helpKou grow finer, more profi&ble tobacco crops. Order 7-------- from y< bf Blena iy! Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe are spending two weeks with relatives inMichigan, U.S.A.itt?ciw e Khuthefjing Sincere sympathy is extended tothe bereaved relatives of the lateAlfred Warren of Salford.A number of the members of the Mount Elgin Women’s Instituteattended the London Area Conven­tion for Oxford County held Tues­day, Wednesday and Thursday ofjlast week in Hotel London.At a recent meeting of the youngpeople the reorganization took placein charge of Rev. J. B. Townend. The officers for the year were elect­ed as follows: President, MarjorieProuse; vice-president, LatvrenceStoakley; secretary-treasurer, Wil­liam Layton; pianist, DorWh Hicks. Other committees will be, formed asmembers are enrolled.The usual splendid cithe annual sale Ofarticles composed of 'fruit, vegetables, artic- shoes and other articlqin the community hall by the Mount Elgin Xtute. George Nagle “the efficient auct£clerks were Missy,Grant Prouse. OiHarold Mohr, Jai'Stoakley, Mrs. E>Swain. Besides tinvarious articles >which gratifying ithe kitchen was UNS]iUQIN LINSEED IQUORICE wd attendedJscellaneousIme baking,_ of clothes,held recentlyfind sponsoredWomen's Insti-I Salford, wasJeer and the Gladys Stroud,hr helpers were Hart, WilliamL Hicks and Mrs.Wong tables wherewere placed forrices were offered, the centre ofattraction whem coffee, hot dogs,--j --earn, were readily sold,or the evening will be■dge more furnishingsdpi splendidly equipped* at all times welcome >Shankoff^ng meeting NTs Missionary Society m home of Mrs. Harry Attendance of 17. Thefuses were in charge ofith Mrs. Swain as plan­ting of the hymns. TheMeeting was “The Bible nd for my home.” Theling, John 14 was given- -—-‘Id Fleming. Follownigthe singinjrof a hymn, Mrs. ArthurFlanders favored with a piano solo.Rev. J. B. Townend presented chap­ter 4 of the study book, “Great isthe Company,” telling how John El­ iot and other pioneers gave the/Word of God to the Indians of theU.S.A. Mrs, Smith received the offef- ing which was dedicated by singinga hymn. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, MissBertha Gilbert. Mrs. Allin as treas­urer gave a report of the allocation funds up to date which was verygratifying to all present. The meet­ing closed with the benediction afterwhich the associate members servedrefreshments.The National Film Board in co­operation with the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute, will give a showing of pictures in the Community Hallon Wednesday evening, Nov. 12th.' It is hoped there will be a goodattendance to see these pictures ofinterest and education. pie and ice cr< The proceeds <used Ito purch for the alreaqkitchen which 1to the public, a The annual of the WomM was held at thAllin with arauopening exertnMrs. Smith, wi ist for .the singtheme of thc.n for my life fn Scripture readby Mrs. Doha: WILLIAM £ MUNROWEDS FRANCES J. BALSDONBurford United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed­ nesday, Octboer 24, at 8 p.m., when Frances Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Baisden, became the bride of William Alexander Munro, Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munroe, Ingersoll, Lighted tapers in candelabrae with standards of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, formed a back­ ground for the ceremony, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. D. Petrie, assisted by Rev. William Moore, Paris, Ont. Mr. Bernard Smallman played the wedding musk and preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Richard Welsh of London, sang "The Lord’s Prayer”, and during the signing of the regis­ ter, sang “0 Perfect Love.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white moire, with high neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt with peplum ending in a slight train. The long sleeves had lily points over the hands. A finger-tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a crownless white moire bonnet with guipure lace brim. She carried a shower of giant white chrysanthemums, and wore the groom’s gift, a nearl necklace, also a heirloom bracelet of gold and plat­ inum, which was a wedding gift and was worn by her great-aunt at her wedding in 1888. The bridal attendants, Mrs. Allan Balsdon, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. William Cocker, the groom’s sister, wore gold moire similar in style to the bride’s, with gold moije circlets trimmed with matching petals, and bronze satin bows and streamers. They had match­ ing mittens and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Little Anne Cocker, thq^room’s niece, made a charming flower-girl, in a frock of pale green taffeta, fash­ ioned with full skirt, bustle back and scalloped neckline. Her Dutch cap of matching taffeta had a scal­ loped brim and she carried a Col­ onial bouquet of small yellow chrys­ anthemums. The groomsman was Allan Bals­ don, brother of the bride. Fred J. Balsdon, the bride’s brother and John Hutchinson, London, were ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where stand­ ards of chrysanthemums were used for decorating. The bride’s mother received with the bridal party, wearing a sea foam crepe gown, brown nylon velvet hat, brown ac­ cessories, mink neckpiece and cor­ sage of red roses, and was assisted by the groom’s mother, wearing a gown of black crepe, trimmed with lace, black hat with feather trim, blafik accessories, mink neckpiece aqn corsage of red roses. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon, the bride travelling in a brown suit, winter white hat, brown accessories, suede green top­ coat, with corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will make their home in Granton, Ont. ELLA G. HEENEYBRIDE OF 1 6. McLEODAmid a setting of palms, ferns, white 'mums and tall lighted tapers, West Oxford United Church was the acene on Saturday of a lovely aut­ umn wedding, when Rev. E. 8. Bar­ ton, pastor of the church, united in marriage Ella G. Heeney, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney and Gordon G. McLeod, only son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod. Mias Reta Ruckle presided at the organ, wearing a floor-length gown of green brocaded taffeta and played The Lord’s Prayer preceding the ceremony. A trio composed of Misses Annie, (Muriel and Noreen Clysdale, wearing respectively, mauve, yellow and white full-length dresses, sang, “I Love You Truly”, and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” Miss Ruth Callan dressed in a long gown of blue eyelet, rendered violin solos, “Bless This House”, "Intermezzo.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Velva Ray, with heirloom French net yoke, finger-tip sleeves, flared pep­ lum and full skirt extending to a train, over which fell her long veil of illusion, embroidered by her grandmother, Mrs. F. V. Heeney. Her veil was held in place by a braid­ ed net headdress and the bride wore a strand of pearls and the groom’s gift, a gold wrist watch. She carried a white Bible with orchid corsage and heather, flown from England by the groom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalgliesh. Four attendants preceded the bride in the procession. Miss Irene McLeod in blue taffeta; Mrs. V. Shaw in mauve taffeta, styled simil­ arly, with bustle bows, net berthas, long mitts and full skirts extending into slight trains . They wore halo headdresses of net, carried pendant bouquets of pink and yellow ’mums, respectively with ivy cascades; Misses Helen Heeney in yellow taffeta and Edith Ruckle in green taffeta, styled with long full skirts, puff sleeves and net berthas. They wore net halo headdresses, and carried pendant bouquets of bronze and pink ’mums respectively with ivy cascades. Wee Carol McBeth was a winsome flower girl in a full-length dress of white eyelet embroidered organdy, and carried a miniature pendant bou­ quet of pink ’mums. Little Billy Hossack was ring-bearer, carrying the ring wreathed in flowers on a satin cushion. James Heeney attend­ ed the groom as best man and Fred­ rick Heeney and Robert Gravill were ushers. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Heeney wearing navy crepe with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. McLeod, mother of the groom, was wearing coffee crepewith brown accessoriea and corsageof yellow roses. The luncheon wasserved by Miss Ruth Ruckle, Mrs.James Heeney, Misses Ruth Loos- more and Mary Mighton, Mrs. Alvin Morris and Mrs. Hilton Morris. Later Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left on a motor trip to points west, thebride travelling in a navy and whiteshepherd check suit, with matchingtopcoat navy accessories and orchidcorsage. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. In due time th* •eeret finds its way Into the headlines. First Trapex Widow—"How w myour late husband?”Second Trapes Widow—"Good tothe last drop.” Man was created first, but woman came shortly afterward* and asked him how long he had been waiting. "You bet it does, son. You’ll soon be racing down the old college gridiron.” "Will I really go to college, Daddy?” "You certainly will . . . I'm making sure of that, now. Mummy and I’ve got a Savings Account at the Bank of Montreal that’s growing just like you.” Many Canadian fathers—whether they had the chance to go to college themselves or not—are now saving at the B of M . . . making sure their sons will have that opportunity. They've learned from experience hov^ sound education is to i life . . . and they know4Account at the B of MH to provide for it. Jr Your son's lege education^ important till tomi not stat Accot M tJ Ba n k o f Ingersoll Branch: C. E. Beach vi He (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Manager Your k ‘ dak napshoti EHl^GED * i. accent Aa charm, the nat­ ural, true-toij|ro detail* that made the picture a favorite. Bring your negative* to our expert* for beautiful, yet inex­ pensive, enlargement*. C. A. LOVE Darggist Phone 72 Ingenoll MRS. N. J. DANIEL HOSTESS TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The vice-president,^ Mrs. P. L. Smith, presided for the October meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to, the Alexandra Hospital Trust, which was held at the home of Mrs. N. J. Daniel J Wellington street. Following the reports of the officers, the visit­ ors, Mrs. E. Macdonald and Mrs. Daniel reported ’ on their monthly visit to the hospital and plans were made for some work to be done on furniture there. Mrs. C. K. Long attended the meeting and gave a talk on behalf of the Chest Clinic which is to visit Ingersoll shortly. Miss A. Moon, Mrs. J. Baxter and Mrs. P. L. Smith were appointed delegates to the Hospital Aid Con- vetion held in Toronto. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. WORLD TRADING CALLS FOR CONSTANT EFFORT Shortage of dollar exchange has forced many countries to restrict their imports from Canada and many difficulties continue to hamper our export trade,„ As examples of this. New Zealand is no longer granting licenses for the import of Canadian canned fish in 1948; Britain is re- strictng the import of Canadian furs, and Portugal has added 175 items to the list of hard-currency imports re­ quiring a licence. Added to this, the shortage of shipping is still delaying many Canadian deliveries, some car­ goes being afloat as long as four to six months. Faced with a set back on the one hand, Canadian traders, however, at­ tempt to gain an advantage on the other. In November, 75 Canadian businessmen will be allowed to enter Germany, with a view to restoring trade, and our trade representation in India will ge strengthened with the recent appointment of Mr. Rich­ ard Grew as Commercial Secretary for Canada. Formerly trade cimmis- sioner in Bombay, in his new posi­ tion, Mr. Grew will be accorded diplomatic status. The recent Can­ adian Trade Mission to South Africa, .and the forthcoming Canadian Inter­ national Trade Fair in Toronto, next June, are part of the same pattern of effort to maintain the vital vol­ ume of Canada’s foreign Trade. Fleet—"It’s tough when you have to pay 40 cents a pound for meat” Butch—“Yes, but it’d be a sight tougher if you paid only 10 cents.” Youv’e probably heard the one about the painter atop a tall ladder who was whitewashing the ceiling. An apprentice painter called up to him: “Hey, Joe,” he yelled, “have you got a good grip on that brush?” "Sure thing,” the first answered. "Good, I’m taking the ladder.” Sunday afternoon — DrnnMon Nafwort Irate father—"I can see right through that girls’ intrigue.” Lovesick son—"I know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays.” Accepted Swain—“I know I’m not much to look at.” The girl—"Still, you’ll be at work all day.” MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947mnrow MHWA.Zy Useful* CHAPTER V “This is one of A>y favorite haunts, but it’s a little dark forreading now," He patted theseat beside him. “Come andjoin me for awhile." “You are tired, aren't you?"he persisted.“In a way. Emotionally wrungout, I guess. Something quite strange happened to me todayand I don’t know what to doabout it."“Perhaps talking will help.”She said nothing at first and he waited silently, the glow ofhis pipe as he drew on it out­ lining his rugged features. Thenshe began telling him of Oakhart•nd the reading of the will “This is a problem,” he agreed when she was through.For long moments neitherspoke. Janet relaxed. Eventhough telling him about it hadsolved nothing, still it seemed to help. When he did speak, hisdeep voice seemed strugglingto suppress excitement . . ."Janet, do you like nursingas much as I think you do?” "How much do ^ou, think Ido?” she countered."Well, let’s put it this way: You are a pretty girl of morethan average intelligence, y«Xyou must be around twenty-four.Doesn’t that prove that you’vefound a satisfaction in your work that love so far hasn’t been ableto displace?”"You’re very trank.”He chuckled. "I suspect you dreaming what influence hisnext words were to have on herlife."Cliff, I have something totell you." Janet clasped her hands, mak­ing an actual physical effort to remain calm, although her heartwas thudding like a trip-ham­mer."What is it?" He looked upfrom the desk in his cubby-hole of an office, all the sulkinessof their last meeting apparent­ ly dissipated"Richard Eynon and I are go­ing to be married.”“You’re a month late for AprilFool, Janet, he said dryly.“I am not fooling.” He stood up then and walkedaround the desk until he facedher. His hands gripped her shoul­ders and he leaned closer star­ing directly into her eyes. What he saw there made him swearsoftly. "Lord, Janet—what are youtrying to do to me?" Nothing, Cliff, nothing. I don’twant to hurt you, but 1 wasafraid of hurting you more if you heard it from someone else.” aggcrated gesture. "You’re sowrong.”“Ye Gods I” He gave a sharplaugh then took her hands inhis . . . “I still love you, Janet.Why couldn’t you have marriedme If you were going to marry?”“Because you don't want to run a home for convalescent chil­dren, Cliff, and Richard does." “No—you're right there. Ican’t think of anything moretedious. If I’m going to be any­thing, it’s a surgeon. But I won’tgive up hope, Janet. You mayhave had enough of this ’busi­ness arrangement’ in a year orso, and I’ll still be around. Be­ing the wife of a rising young surgeon wouldn't be so bad, eith­er.” “I realize that, Cliff, and Iknow you’ll succeed too.”“Well, that’s more than Iknow, but at least I won’t haveto struggle financially—my oldman took care of that.”Maybe it would be better ifyou weren’t so secure she thought, maybe if you had tostruggle a little. . . . He was still holding her hands, staring into her face now as “Lord, Janet, what are you trying to do to me?" mean tactless. But I'm leadingup to something and I want you to face the facts.""What do you mean?-'’"I think I told you 1 am more Interested in pediatrics tnan anyother branch of medicine, but Iwant to have children under myeye continually—not just treatthem when they come here indesperation.”"Yes, I understand that.”"Would you consider turning Oakhart into a children's sani­tarium?" "Why, I hadn’t thought aboutit, Richard.”t "It sounds like an ideal spot.”? “But you don't understand—Oakhart is mine, and the moneyto/pay certain taxes and upkeep,but I have no money to makean investment such as you sug­ gest.”. "That’s where I come in.”. "You, Richard?” ' "We might be able to do ittogether. I’ve saved some of my salary, enough to pay formedical supplies and hospitalbeds, and paying patients would carry it along. Of course, we’dbe lucky to break even at first."Some of hisr enthusiasm trans­ mitted itself io her. She smiledat his eagerness. “You sound al­most as though you’d been plan­ning this.""I have—for years, but I nev­ er thought the opportunity wouldcome." "But you’ve never seen Oak­hart.”"You’ve told me about it, haven’t you?""Yes, but I haven’t seen thetop story myself.”His big hand closed convul­sively over hers. "Lord, Janet, haven’t I told you enough? Can’t ‘I make you see what this wouldmean?"Suddenly his voice dropped.“I'm being presumptuous. Per­ haps you are not interested—af­ter all, I can’t expect everyoneto feel the way I do about thisthing—" “I understand, Richard, and I think it's wonderful, too. It's,well, it’s just rather overwhelm­ing, that’s all.” “There’s another thing—” Heseemed rather embarrassed nowand unsure of himself. "Well,this is more personal, Janet, Idon’t quite know bow to put it . . .’’She waited tensely, little “What am I supposed to think?Two weeks ago you told me youdidn’t love him, that he hardlyknew you were alive.” "So much has happened sincethen.”“Evidently.” He turned his back on her, staring out his smallwindow at an opposite wing ofthe hospital."Do you want me to tell you,Cliff?”"Confession is good for thesoul, isn’t it?” His voice wastight with sarcasm."Please don’t take that atti­tude,” Janet pleaded. “I am ashamed of nothing I’m doing.When you hear about it perhapsyou'll understand.’"AU right then, but make itshort; I’m not made of iron.” She studied his broad shouldersencased in his professional starched jacket, wishing hewould turn and face her."It’s this way, ,Cliff, Richardand I are going to turn Oakhartinto a private hospital for con­valescent children. Since weare going to run it together andwill not be able to afford much help at first, we thought that forthe sake of appearances it wouldbe better if we wepe married.”"But, Janet, that’s horrible—why marry at aU?” "I’ve just told you — we’restarting this on a shoe string.You know people talk. Do youthink parents would send theirchildren to a home where the doctor and head nurse sharedthe same roof unmarried?”“Well, why not?”"Because people just aren’tthat broad-minded. If we had a large staff of assistants it wouldbe different.”"I suppose that’s true. Do youlove him?”"You asked me that before.”/"As you say things havechanged since then.""Nooo—but 1 like him. The Important point is, Cliff, that I’mterribly interested in medicineand getting established in it andRichard is too." "How long do you think youcan keep it up?” "What?” "Before that old devil sexrears his ugly head?"She colored slightly . "That won’t come into it at all. Thisis a business venture altogeth­er.”Cliff shook his head in an ex- though the next time he saw herit would have changed. “Janet, you don’t think you’vebeen maneuvered into some­ thing, do you?" “What do you mean?** “Well, it seems to me thatEynon was awfully Johnny-on-the-spot.” “He said it was a wonderfulopportunity himself.” “I know, but don’t you thinkhe was too prepared, too readyand waiting? He may have heard all about the terms of oldHartigan’s will from Dr. Far­ quhar. The chief undoubtedlyknew right after the old man’sdeath, because Prentice told him and Eynon’s been going over tothe Farquhars an awful lot. I used to think it was because ofNaomi, but now I realize it musthave been some other reason.” She wished he hadn’t said that. If jt were so it meant that theirdinner at the Maison Mourneyhad been a part of a plan. Last night on the terrace Richard hadseemed so ready with his schemeas though he had been contem­plating it for weeks. But it couldnot be true—Richard wasn’t likethat.“Can’t you see what a wonder­ful plum this is for him, Janet?”Cliff persisted. “If he lived ahundred years he woldn’t haveenough money as a general prac-tioner to buy a place like Oak­hart and start in on his own.” “But he said all that himself,Cliff—he hasn’t tried to hide any­ thing.” Unaccountably she feltclose to tears. “And he's getting you as part of the bargain!" Cliff Bronson’stone was bitter. The words made her resentfuLIt was unsporting of him to un­dermine her confidence in Rich­ ard, to suggest that all he want­ed was her money and her nurs­ing ability. "Please, Cliff—it’s all settlednow, we’ve looked at it from ev­ ery angle and reached our deci­sion.” “Isn’t there anything I can sayto stop you?”"Nothing. It means my futurehappiness, Cliff.”"Your happiness?” His lipstightened. "All right, Janet, go ahead and God bless you. Butyou’re going to regret it bitterly,and when you do—remember. I’llstill be here.” (TO BE CONTINUED) HELEN RUTH SCOTTBRIDE OF R. H. BELOREA lovely autumn wedding was solemnized at high noon at Saturday, October 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scott, Mount Elgin, when their eldest daughter, Helen Ruth, was united in marriage with Robert Harold Belore, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, William Belore, of Courtland. The ceremony, solemn­ ized by Rev. Harold E. Bridge of McMaster University at Hamilton, took place beneath an arch banked with ferns and 'mums and the room was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length frock of bridal white, made with bodice of corded silk, bouffant skirt of net over silk, a sweetheart neckline edged with a net frill and short puffed sleeves. A coronet of white flowers held the shoulder-length veil of embroidered silk net and she car­ ried a bouquet of red roses and maiden hair fern. A string of pearls, the .gift of the groom, was her only ornament. The attendants were Miss -Ruth Daniel, bridesmaid, and Eliza­ beth Scott, youngest sister of the bride, as flower girl. Miss Daniel’s frock was of pink taffeta with het overskirt and she worp a matching headdress and carried pink and white carnations. Little Miss Scott wore a floor-length gown of blue bridal satin and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. She wore a tiny locket, gift of the bride. Max Scott, brother of the bride, was grooms­ man. The traditional wedding music was played by Miss Carol Rooke of Dere- ham Centre and the soloist, Miss Betty French of Burgessville, cousin of the bride, sang “Because”, during the signing of the register. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Scott wore a dress of black crepe, embroidered with pink butterflies and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Belore, mother of the groom, chose a dress of black crepe with satin trim and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Dinner was served to about 40 guests following the ceremony. A three-tier wedding cake centred the attractively appointed bride's table. Mrs. Oliver Simmons, Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mrs. Ross Dutton, were assisted by Misses Myrtle Hender­ shott, Lois Johnson, Connie Christo, Grace Dutton and Marjorie Prouse in serving. Following a honeymoon to be spent in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Belore will reside in Courtland. The bride's travelling costume was a dress of dove blue with powder blue top-coat and black accessories. Guests were present from Hamil­ ton, Norwich, Burgessville, Hagers- ville, Courtland and Tillsonburg. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was a compact; to the flower girl, a locket; to the soloist and pianist, vases and to the waitresses pieces of Carlton ware. The groom’s gift to the best manfi was a sterling silver tie set. Hints O n Fashions MARY THERESA FOSTER BMDE OF P. C. SAVAGE Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Wednesday morning, October 22nd, at 8 o’clock, whpn Rev. Father A. Fuerth, unitea jin marriage Mary Theresa, youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret Foster, Ingersoll, and ^tho late Mr. Fred Foster, and Donald Charles Savage, son of Mrs. Rhea Savage of London. Chrysanthemums decorated the altar for the ceremony. Miss Anna McSherry was at the organ and accompanied young Misses Peg and Kay Savage, sisters of the gioom, who sJfg beautifully, "Heart FREE ANIMAL J ................OLD-DISABLI RVICE OR DEAD Hortet Sheep . Calves icivntly Removed imply Pl ie Collect oil, 21 HE REST! WILLIAM STONE ”JNS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO of Jesus Hear” and "Panis AngeL icus”, preceding the ceremony and "On This Day," during the signing of the register. Mr. Patrick Foster gave his sister in marriage. She wore a smart wool suit in plum shade, with matching accessories and a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses, and carried a crystal rosary, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Edward Haduck was her sister’s attendant, wearing a pearl gray cos­ tume with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. John Savage of London, was his brother’s groomsman. A reception for about 20 guests was held following the ceremotty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Haduck, Victoria street. Mrs. Savage, mother of the .groom, assisted in receiving, wearing a fuschia wool dress with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Fred Delaney, Miss Leona McNoah and Miss Margaret Tailant, assisted in serving the wed­ ding breakfast. The bride and groom left later for a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. For travelling Mrs. Savage donned a black and white shepherd’s check suit with black wool top-coat and black accessories. New accessories, attractivelypriced, in contrast to what has beenobtained for these many seasons,add "their quota of interest to thenew fashions. Polished cowhide isused for the neat and useful doublebag which has one handle slippedthrough a gold loop. A gauntletglove of beige doeskin is cut oneasy lines with a row of self fringetassels decorating one side. Grayvelvet is used for the hat whichhas a folded back double brim anda softly draped and puffed crown.It fe the sort of thing that would go nicely with either a suit or adress. REMOVE CEILINGSON FEED GRAINSEffective October 22, price ceilings were removed on oats, barley and screenings in all forms and positions. At the same time price ceilings on meat and meat products, except ani­ mal fate, were removed and the subsi­ dies on grains used for livestock feeding amounting to 26 cents per bushel on wheat and barley and 10 cents per bushel on oats were discon­ tinued. The feed grain freight assistance policy will remain in effect until the end of the current crop year, July 81, 1948. In July, the Dominion Government announced that ceilings and subsidies on feed grains would be continued for as long as price ceilings remained on any important live-stock products. It had been intended to de-control meat prices in September, but when the principal packing plants were closed down by an industrial dispute, the Government felt that it would be un­ wise to de-control meats at that junc­ ture. "Now that it seems certain that the dispute in the packing industry has been settled, it is expected that meat supplies will rapidly return to normal and that ceilings can safely be removed," stated the Government announcement. To ensure fulfillment of Canada’s overseas *»cpmmitments of live-stock products, and in view of the short­ age of feed grain in Canada, the Government reiterates its policy of allowing no exports of oats and barley during the current crop year. It is anticipated that the decon­ trol of oats, barley and screening* will result in a freer movement to feeder positions. CANADA Did You Pay Income Tax For 1942? If so, read this carefully! The Government of Canada will repay the REFUNDABLE SAVINGS PORTION of 1942 Income Tax by March 31st, 1948. If you are one of those who have refundable saving cheque will be mailed to you BUT— to u r correct present address is e Correct addresses arc available for most of t repayment, but a large number of taxpay moving and others marry and their nam Cards on v being sent distributed either at y< Office. Do the same n tie as in 194 ich to report changes > all householders in al! undable Savings on 1942 Income entitled to re constantly ange. ddress or name are ; the present time., r district Incom thing if you li ada. These are being tional cards are available x office or your local Post t the same address and have I f you are enl Tax and )u h a $ changed your address or name COMPLETE kN led to MAIL YOUR CARD AT ONCE! DEPARTS NT OF NATIONAL REVENUE Taxation Division Ottawa Hon. Junies J. McCann Minister of National Revenue THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. Q, 1947 Page 9WINTER PRODUCEDEGGS PROFITABLE(Experimental Farms News) BEACHVILLE The Women's Association of theUnited Church held a largely atten­ded meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room. Thepresident, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, was in the chair and Mrs. E. S.Barton was at the piano. The Wor­ship service was followed by a poemread by Mrs. Newell Fordon. Bus-ness included final arrangements forthe annual bazaar which will be heldon Nov. 19. Mrs. H. H. Lampman re­ ported sixteen calls made by thevisiting committee. Reports weregiven by Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mrs.Fordon. Mrs. McClelland conducteda contest and refreshments were ser­ved by the young ladies’ group underthe convenership of 'Mrs. W. Thomp­ son.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, spent the week-end wfth her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pinch.Mr. and Mrs. William Chamings oThamesford, were visitors on Sundwith their niece, Mrs-‘William An son and Mr. Anders ’Chaming’s brother,and Mrs. Sandick. Gerald Nott wason Friday and SatuMr. and Mrs. JDetroit, and Mrs.Mrs. Kenneth Rusevisitors for the w ---- ._home of Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker and son Howard of Southampton, werevisitors last week with Mrs. Parker’s mother, Mrs. H. Cook.Mrs. Elgin Park received word onFriday of the serious injury to hersister-in-law, Mrs. William Ledgie ofToronto. Mrs. Ledgie had alightedfrom a street car and was almost to and withrnest S dick visitor Galt k Baemner ofr’s sister,gary, were-end at the SPECIAL L RAIL FARfSTO ROYAGRICULTWIHTER Nov<26 T Good gol Return —to not laterNov. 27th. - third HALAIR ONTO 17th to 19th CANADIAN NATIONAL the curb when she was struck by acar. She was reported to be in acritical condition. * Mr .and Mrs. Arely Sinkowski have returned from a ten day honey­moon which was apart in EasternCanada. Miss Ruth Trov .. Who was guestspeaker at the thankoffering meet­ing of the MissionXJfrcle of the Bap­tist Church, was.B guest of Mrs. C.E. Downing w^tfe in the village.Mrs. . Emerson Garfat of Swea- burg, visited -bn Friday with friendsin the village. Miss Jjfiie Moggach of Wood-stock, visaed at the homes of herbrotheywilliam Moggach, Sr., and her si Jfr, Mrs. William Crawford, onSunday. and Mrs- Tflylor and childrenof/Voodstock, visited on Sunday withMt. and Mrs. Donald Crawford. Z Mrs. William Batten of West Ox­ford, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Swartz.Gerry Hodgin spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wallaceof Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery of Woodstock, Slave moved to theirnew home in the village. AVON Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre were:Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Denike ofOakville; Miss Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto; Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Inger­ soll and Mrs. Charles Scarlett of Cot­ta m. The plowmen’s banquet wthe United Church on Friing.Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Danielvisited Mr. and Mrs. O.Sunday. Kenneth Gilbert andersoll, spent the w sister, Patty GilbertMr. and Mrs. Hei moved into the villaThe annual Sunding was held at thSaturday night,Mr. ~ J MouJoliff Satur MclnMr. LondoMrs.Theing wThursda Ingersoll,Mrs. C tyre andIngersoll,The sch lowe’en parday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and David and Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs.Tyler Leeson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble ofLyon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford andEvelyn, visited Mr. and tyrs. Harold Johnson on Sunday. and Mrs.Elgin, andof Harriey with Mr d Mrs. G spent Su. Gilbe.M.S. e Edlington ofy with Mr. and in of Ing-d with his niel antfCulloden, Daniel on eld in cven- ley Joliffe ofand Mrs. Tom lie, visited onnd Mrs. Frank School meet­ parsonage on Knight have nkoffering meet-held ittj. the ' church onftem ” - - as thletoervi (Mrs. Gall ofest speaker./ Mrs. Sarah Mcln-spent Sunday in. Frank George. Idren held a Hal-the school on Fri- “Your huband must be so devoted to stay home every evening.’’ “Yes, I feel so mach relieved while I’m out, knowing he’s home with the children.” 1TC SERVICE Radio* « Refrigerator*Washing Machine* Small Appliance* Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 EXPERT REPAIRS Cleaner* UGH'S Electric Appliances Bfade * Records M THAMES ST. Under modern conditions the domestic fowl lays more eggs than would be' required to fulfil Nature’s original plan of laying enough eggs to hatch out the following genera­ tion. This she can do without apparent harm, provided the flock is propertly managed and fed. At the Dominion Experimental Station , Harrow, Ont., says W. Mountain, the head poultryman, families of pullets have laid as high as 90 per cent through the fall and winter months. Though these birds have been bred for high production, the proper environment must be maintained to keep them in good condition. The smaller details of management must be strictly ob­ served, as well as the better known aids to high egg yields, such as artificial lighting, proper ventila­ tion of houses and balanced diets. The division of the day into feeding periods to coincide with egg collect­ ions has been found to be advan­ tageous. Shortly after the lights are turn­ ed on at 7 a.m., a quarter of the day’s supply of scratch grain is scattered and fresh water given. At 9 a.m. green feed in the form of chopped alfalfa hay, which has been steeped in cold water overnight and drained, is placed in shadow tubs. Around noon, a small quan­ tity of the same mash as that which is before the birds at all times, is moistened and fed. At four o’clock more green feed is supplied in suf­ ficient quantity to last through the evening hours. The last chore of the day is to scatter the evening scratch grain and change the water. It is important that between the hours of six and nine at night when the birds are unattended, there should be grain to scratch for, and* greens to pick at. This program may be changed according to circumstaMRig, but the chief aim is to promote continuous interest and activity. Diseases lower production quick­ ly, but can often be prevented by the immediate removal of the first birds displaying morbidity, or lack of interest in food, while others are scratching. Comfortable quarters, with ventilation easily adjustable to winds and weather, do much to keep a flock in laying condition. • Experience is largely based on observation, and whether a drop in production is caused by stale mash, vermin or lice, the ability to reco­ gnize the accompanying signs will prevent unnecessary losses. OXFORD FARMFORUM NEWS— by — Charlie Watson Farm Radit* Forums began Monday evening, Nov. 3rd over the C.B.C. National Network with, “Youth on the Farm”, as the discussion sub­ ject. Then on Nov. 10th, the subject will be, “The Farmer Takes a Wife.” Farm Forum represeptative* began the 1947-48 season on Oct. 27th, with a Rally in the Recreation Hall, Wood- stock Fair Grounds. Directors of the Oxford Co-operative Medical Services were present and discussed their Hos­ pital Plan with us. Groups will now be accepted as such, further informa* tion on request. Make this an action project in your Forum, Junior Far­ mer Young People’s Clubs, this winter. Listen to Zone No. 3, Farm Forum Broadcast every Wednesday evening at 8.00 to 8.30 o'clock, over' Radio Station CKOC, Hamilton. If you are not a member of a Farm Forum and would like to organize or join a neighbouring one, please write me, care of Department oh-Agricul- ture, Finkle Street, Woodstock, On­ tario. This being the first edition, news and views will be appreciated. Fqr Federation of Agriculture activities and Farm Forum news watch these columns weekly. Sarnia—Norman Russell Johns, 18, and Lois Ann Brown, died of injuries received when the motor scooter on which they were returning from a Hallowe’en party, was struck by a car. Chatham—The 51st enterprise to be established in Chatham in the last three years, the jtfpheta Manu­ facturing Co., (Cqrtada), Ltd., is about to commenqp’ operations Mrs. M. Banbury spent Tuesday in London. /There was_>m good attendance at the church ^service in the UnitedChurch Sunday afternoon. The pas­tor, Rev. R. B. Cumming had chargeand the JSacrament of the Lord’sSupper Was partaken of. Next Sun­ day, Sunday School will be at 1.30and church service following. HARR1ETSVILLEMr. and Mrs. Robert Prince ofSt. Thomas, spent Monday eveningof last week with Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neil and attended the shower forMr. and Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. Amy Kerr spent a few dayslast week with Mr. nn<J Mrs. Arthur Kerr, London, and attended the In­stitute Convention in London. A few local ladies attended theGladstone Mission Circle “visitors'day" meeting at their church on Monday afternoon of this ^eek. Miss Doris Barons of London,,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons. Mr. Robert Secord, Mr. and ^frs.Murray Hambly and Miss BeatriceBrooks, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Graham at Stratford,on Sunday afternoon. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wileo* and twosons, Richard and Terry of Hamil­ton, spent the week-end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Chama Secord. Mr.Richard Wilson returned home with them to spend the .winter in Ham­ilton. Mrs. Carter J spent last weekMrs. Alice Bir Mr. Clarence Mfi. and Mtroit' Frostweek.MrDoveMrs. Mr.Lond homeMrs. visite r.’l n of Detroit, th her mother,re and brother,ore. m. Brooks of De-r. and Mrs. Norm es a few days last . Guy Teeple of PortSunday with Mr. andickard. rs. Ewart Loveday ofe Sunday guests at thelatter’s parents, Mr. andAndrews. Airs. Dave Wallace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samillsonburg. Mrs. George Smith of Ruckle Mr. and -------------________ London, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ecker ofDelmer» spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Ferguson. Miss Gladys Frost spent a fewdays this week in Windsor. The Women’s Institute will hold their November meeting at the homeof Mrs. Lloyd Tracey on Thursdayafternoon of next week. A number of this community werepresent at the plowmen’s banquet at Avon Church on Wednesday even­ing, when prizes were presented towinners of the Junior Farmers’Plowing Match. SWING INTO STYLE WITH A NEWHANDBAG Plastic Handbags, $3.56 and $4.95 A splendid collection of plastic calf bags in a var­ iety of underarm, pouch and shoulder strap styles. Fittedwith change purse and mirror. In Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Green and Tan. Priced at ......a.....................................$3.56 and $4.95 Leather Handbags, $5.95 Shown in morocco grain and soft kid. Nicely lined and fitted with inside zipper pocket, change purse and mirror. Also'plastic calf bags in a variety of new styles.Priced at ....................a............................ ,....$5.95 Leather Handbags, $7.95 to $26.50 Attractive genuine leather handbags in calf, pig­ skin, English morocco and alligator grained calf. Beauti­fully styled and finished in Black, Brown and Navy. Priced from .......... ....$7.95 to $26.5Q| NEW SCARFS An Attractive Collection To Chooi Very smart scarfs in sheer whitecheck pattern—hemmed or fringed ej Priced from........ Plain colored seaYellow and Rose. Priced from ....1 Printed Rayons,I dainty patterns. 1 Priced from ....* Printed rayon cj<etiful designs on whi© Priced from >n in plain or ...,.A?—.69c lo $2.95 Fa in pasteiYnades of Pink, Blue, .<..........g.................69c to $2.50 theersjMostly white grounds with ....g ........................$1.95 to $2.95 ipg^And satin scarfs showing beau-ojfcolored grounds. <................ $2.95 to $5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ©NT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Some Bargains Still Availab ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and boys "spent Sunday-uit LaSalette the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waud.Mrs . Thompson of Sweaburg,'«pent last week with Mr. and Mrs|IlChas. Harrison. A’Mr. and Mrs. Carson, who haytspent a couple of months at We home of the latter's sister, Mrs. JphnAnderson, left Tuesday for #eirhome in Scotland, sailing from, New York on the Queen Mary. Mr. andMrs. Carson on their trip over. Miled on the Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Car-son has retired from 40 vests ser­vice with a shipbuilding tbmpanyand assisted in building both these ImMn and Mrs. E. Galbrtjih, (nee Margaret Cornish), and litflo daugh­ter, Frances Ann of Stratfoid, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Lee on Sunday.-The members of -dr. and Mrs.Melvin Shelton’s farnilf spent apleasant social evening in Friday at their home in honor of Ralph Shel­ton’s an#1 Yvon (Petal Beaudom sbirthdays. The amusement was in theform of a Hallowe’en masquerade.The apple growers In this districtare completing their'season’s work.The weather all autumn has been most favorable. .«-•Mrs. Louise Elliott of Galt, was arecent guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Lee and Mr. Lee.Mr. apd Mrs. C/R. Street of La-colle, Quebec, and Mrs. H. Lundy left Friday morning after spendingseveral days at jthe home of Mr.and Mrs. Jrtussell Smith. ,Miss Barbara Barnes entertainedFriday ev&ing atf a very jolly Hal­ lowe’en party, her guesta being herschool chums and negihbors. Doreen Stroud received the prize for thefancy costuqie and Helen Stroud forthe comic. A?ter Contests and games,including th& traditional ducking forapples, a delitious lunch was served.Mrs. Wray Wilf ord spent Tuesdayin London and attended the InstituteConvention. ,Mrs. H. Lopnsbury of Tillson-burg, and Miss Belen Wilford, nurse­in-training at Brantford GeneralHospital, were Thursday guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrisonattended the cheesemakers’ banquetheld Friday evening in the Y.M.C.A. Stratford.Mrs. Sam Chambers attended theInstitute Convention in London, on Tuesday, as a delegate. Others atten­ding were Mesdames F. Wiseman.W. Crane and R. Smith.We are glad to report that Mra. J.Banbury who is a patient in Vic­toria Hospital, London, is progress­ ing favorably.Mr. Leo. Brakenbury is assistingMr. George Wood in the building ofa house at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Npnnan Thomas andson, who have been visiting relativesand friends for the past few weeks,left by motor for their home at Me-Taeaart. Sask.Mr. Chris Lewis of Ingersoll,spent two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crane.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas and For the Christ AT ROS Season the Plan. Iver, Etc. Come m and make JEWELRY 01 SELECTIO irtiele tjll Chrii Wat Ring S Cheat* Selection of ewelry Clocks W. B. ROSS JEWELLER P. I. WALKER’S F I M SALE Lay away Arti Lamps, Hassocks SPECIA ow for ristmas as Hamnfrs Card Table Seis e Our Window DROOM SUITE les su 3-piece Spring, Mattress, (Spring Filled), Bed­spread, Pillows, Complete, reg. *165.00 $125.00 Preston T- Walker FURNITURE THAMES ST INGERSOLL Opposite the Theatre King St. Ingersoll MOUUXRS O f CANADA UNUMUCD DATES WINTER1FATR. NOVEMBER 18th TO NOVEMBER 26th THERE ARE 29 AME8 OF COVtRAO EXHIBIT SPACE AT THE MML*. WITH AttUSSMAttOMMfNOINKlOOO SPECTATORS PRIZES AWARDED R) EXMI ANIMAU AND OTHER FTOTAL NEARLY ’100, E BRAND CHAMPION STEERFORUUP A POUND'OVER, -AN AU-W RECORD CANADA Under the rivalry, prom mulus of friendly oyol Winter Fair dardization and ever­ quality in the grocery products you buy. All ada is indebted to ’’The Royal" for the vital part it plays in our nation's agriculture, and we of Ontario are justly proud of this triumph of co-operation. M U W tfO W (5,000GWffffs THIS y&tf, WM&S&VrMG THE NINE ™ PQMNCES ANO THE (AM. BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947 FRl. - SAT—NOV. 7-8 “BLONDIE’S BIGMOMENT’ With Penny SingletonArthur Lake - Anita Louin Don't Mis* the Bumstcad’*Big Mirth Mixup! Added Attraction—ZANE GREY'S“CODE OF THE WEST’ NEWS “CARTOON” MON. - TUES—NOV. 10-11 H. G. Wells’ Mystery Spectacle“THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES’’ Feature Attraction—Susan Hayward Lee Bowman - Marsha Hunt_L IN —. “SMASH-UP” Adult EntertainmentSHORTS POST OFFICE HOURS REMEMBRANCE DAY The following hours will be obser­ ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Tuesday, Nov. 11th, Remembrance Day: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order Dept Many Attend TurkeyDinner At Dereham CentreA very successful turkey dinner was held Wednesday evening of last week, at Dereham Centre United Church, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. The tables were attract­ ively decorated with a profusion of lovely chrysanthemums in pumpkin vases. Small pumpkins were also used as candle holders, and .Hallowe’en streamers and motifs deebrated the walls. . Four hundred guests partook of a bountiful dinner, served by the president, M/s. Harry Garnham and her helpers. Conveners were Mes- dames Ross MacDonald, Albert Al­ bright, Harrison Fewster and Nor­ man Moyer. The following day, the 40 pupils of Dereham Centre School were guests of the Ladies Aid at the noon hour. PHONE - 115WILFORD'S STORE NEWS 36 in. wide SNAPPY, NEW Printed Chintz *139 Very smart floral eflefltdown the centre on egg­shell background, w®h colored edge of Yelfcw,Green, Blue, suitably fordrapes, cushions JF and bedspreads. K , CULLODEN will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Mails will be received and des­ patched as usual. The Rural Mails will also be delivered, also street let­ ter box collections. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. a Many Parcels Sent To Britain By Chapter Admiral McDougall Chapter, 'LO.D.E., recently shipped ten 1 fl­ pound boxes of food to various fam­ ilies in England. Earlier in the sea­ son the Chapter shipped two large bales of clothing to Britain, Continu­ ing their splendid work, the Chapter plan to send food parcels period­ ically. “Drapes made to order” Curtail^ Track / - Rods Venetian Saades for arfy wfidow. W. W. Wilfoid DRY GOODS Shop in November ■. ■ Be Happy in December Children's M isses' LOVELY<THINGS FOR BABY ind embroidered i $1.29 a Medeire Bibs offine batiste eech 69 e See our large selection and for your convenience ask abour^our Lay Away Plan for Christmas. Soft Ail Wool Beby Sha«v!» M-de in England * Scotland each $4-95 to, $7-50 COATS, SNOW SUITS COAT SETS / 9 Madeira Baby Orestes . offine batiste-band embroidered - size* 6 mot. to3yn. variety of styles each $2^5 to $3-35 Fine Hand Embroidered Batiste smoclcd neckline, scalloped hem pink or blue embroidery sizes 1*2; each $3.29 Christening Dresses same as above­Infants sizes only '21' long-each 44-39 to $519 24' " - T5698 Slip to match each $ 279 a $ 339 Don’t be disappointed! Buy your warm winter wadBrobe NOW while stocks are complete. Wide variety of styles and cl oths to chofbe fronr at just the price youwish to pay. / ' this year while the choice of gifts are at their best. You are suf> to find just what you want for that “certain person” - - - should it be baby - - ^brother - - - sister - -dad - - mom or girl friend. ''j? Fine Broadcloth RompersMade in Madeira sizes 6 mos. to 2yn. each $ 2-85 SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPtAY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT fyJaJJzefo St&teA, Jfcwuiedl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Avalon Chapter Makes Generous Donations s Presiding Matrons’ Night was ob­ served at the meeting of the Avalon Chapter O.E.S. last Thursday even­ ing when matrons of chapters of the district performed the opening and closing ceremonies. The matron, Mrs. R. D. Carr, and patron E. A. Web­ ber of Avalon Chapter, presided over the business portion of the meeting when considerable business was transacted. A further donation was made to the New Hospital Build­ ing Fund, and also to the O.E.S. Benevolent Fund, which takes care of elderly and dependent members of the Order. Plans were made for the sending of boxes to Britain in aid of the “Save the Children” pro­ ject. At the close of Chapter, a delightul social period was enjoyed and re­ freshments served. The tea table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth, with a centrepiece of mixed flower, flanked by tapers in star-point col- I ours. Guests were present from Lon­ don, Strathroy and Woodstock. ^U /IU S IG Kate Fred Sen 1 Bl Love and the Weath Dennis DayNaughty Angeline The Turntable SonSammy Ka POPULAR RECO -2376 th Orch. B 20-2360 nd Orch. No. 20-2373T_U__’ 1_ .No. 20-2374 Three Son* No. 20-2393 I Hear .58-0046 ALBUMS Deep My H . 20-2345oung Girl p River Boy* ide Open— No. 20-23.......Rut* Case .......... 20-2344 g* To Daddy—Pee Wee King20-2399 Tommy Dorsey All Time Hit*P163 ................. Price 3.75 Finian’a Rainbow— With Rut* Case and hi*Orch. P167 Price 3.75 RCAVlCTO RECORDS. That’. What Eve Should KnowSammy Serenade of the They Didn’t Bel Please Be Kinlt’< Witchery..Star Dream* ... B and Souly Weath and Orch.i—20-2312 Me—■ Beryl Daviso. 20-2342 Hawaiian Favorite* by RayKinney and hi* Coral Islan­ der* with the Mullen Siater*Album P176..........Price 3.75 Kreisler Favorite* by CharlieSpivak and hl* Orch.Album P179. Price 3.75 A Swing Session with BennyGoodman. Album P3 Price 3.75 Duel in the Sun by the BostonPop* Orch. Album IM-1036 ALBROUGH'S Musk Records Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBette of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. MervinFewster.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel visit­ed on Sunday with thoir son Orwell,Mrs. Daniel and family of Avon.Mr. and Mra. L. Brown and daugh­ters of Brownsville, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Peter Ekeer and Gordon onSunday.Jack and Grant Fewster wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cinnamon and Mrs. H. Mln-ghail of Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham andMary of London, spent the week-end■ with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, Ruth and Jack.Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Donald of Ostrander, spent a day last weekwith the former’s father, Mr. A. Donald.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald of Wil­ton Grove, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Andrew Donald andMrs. Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Foster and children all of Tijlsonburg, spent Tuesdayevening with Miss Foster, Mrs. Ful­ton and Mrs. Burnett.Mr. F. Sands of British Columbia,who is spending some time here, is visiting Mrs. M. Melhonbacker ofDunnville. JMr. and Mrs. Melvin HolBngaheadspent Friday with Mrs. J. Kelly andBill at St. Marys. iMr. and Mrs. Percy of Aylmer,visited on Tuesday with l>ss Foster and sisters. Mrs. WrigM of NewYork State, who has speift the pastweek here, returned ho in*'with them.Mr. and Mrs. Vemojf Morley ofZenda, w«e Sundayfguests with their son, Clihton and^fdrs. Morley.Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Smith of W on Sunday with MJean.A number frominity, attended theDereham Centre night.Mrs. Willia® Eton Morley attenZenda on ThursMr. and M and Mrs. Carlrecently ^vith 3Smith Mid CThomas.'Mrs. Eambdtof Delmar, asVancouver, B.(Wednesday wi|and Jean.Mr. inMiss Mate CourtnejfBrantfosfl Mr. an<lBarbarawith Mr.foMrs. St Smith vifiiVictor Rfi<Mrs. JfcMrs. StuKR. FewsoBFewster alMissions J meeting 4Gall of J speaker. 1■Mrs. d spent the^ William FJohn 1Monday w kins.Harold Sunday _ -Garry JFen».Mr. and Bis. M. Bayes of Aylmer,and Mr. hiB Mrs. G. Ruckle of Till-j guests on Sunday with lie.lands of Tillsonburg,lurday with his parents,L David Sands and Mil- rge McEwen stock, visitedMcEwen and loden and vic-rkey supper at on Wednesday and Mrs. Clin- the bazaar atafternoon. G. Smith and Ila,ith spent a dayand Mrs. Harold arine, near St. T Mrs. J. B. SmithMrs. Goodwin ofwere guests on Mrs. May McEwen d Stirs. Henry Childs and1 Barker visited Mrs. Roy wbd is a patient in theHMpital, on Sunday.Mrs. Arnold Brown andf Jhtfa, visited on Sunday miijMrs. John Leadson.Fawstcr and Miss Francestai on Tuesday with Mrs. klfe of Brownsville.Abr, Mrs. O. Cawthra,t Miners and Carol, Mrs. r, Sr., and Mrs. Marvin;Winded the Avon Women’sij Society ThankofferingKThursday afternoon. Mrs.Bigersoll, was the guest K Haney of St. Thomas,Kack-end with her father, ■kins.Blkins of Calton, spentK his father, William Fal- ind Helen Watts wereiitors with Verna and and Mr. aiisonburg, wiMrs. A. Ru Lindsayvisited on SMr. and Mi dred. wMrs. M. afeAlister, Mrs. FlorenceMcMullin arJkMrs. B. James spent last week in Jkmilton with relatives.Miss Agnes Fentie and Mrs. Yakeof London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie.Ghosts and goblins gathered at theschool house on Friday night whichwas seasonably decorated by theteacher and pupils. Mr. T. Willis led the group up with his drum and alsothe grand parade at 9.30 o’clock.The judges were Mrs. W. Alabastine, Mrs. McQueen and Mrs. W. McEwen.The winners were: Girls: BarbaraCawthra; boys, Carl McQueen; lad­ ies, Mrs. J. Best; men, Mr. McQueen.After all were unmasked, MissCampbell capably presented her pu­ pils in a short, but good programme,after which a fine lunch was servedof doughnuts, apples, cider andcandy. The children enjoyed duckingand jumping for apples. Special thanks qre extended to Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Kelly, iMiss Campbell, herpupils and all who assis^d, in any way in making such a delightfulevening. Dancing was enjoyed in. thelater hours. The Mission Band under the leadership of Mrs. Peter Jamie­son, as their leader and Mrs. 0. Caw­thra, assistant, held a bazaar during the evening, $ 15.00 being realized.■ On Thursday evening the ladie? of St. Stephen's Guild gathered at thehome of Mrs. H. Humphrey in honorof Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Young, who are incapacitated through illhealth and are not able to leavehome, both ladies being members of St. Stephen’s Guild. The goblinsand elves, hallowe’en costumes created much enjoyment. Mrs. E. Harris was at the piano for the grand par­ade with all receiving a prize. Afterall were unmasked community sing­ing was enjoyed. Mrs. G. Johnstonebeing at the piano, after which Mrs.1 Harris sang “The Hoy City,” espec­ially for Mrs. Young and Mrs.Humphrey. Mrs. Yates called the gathering to order and addressed thehonored ladies in a few well chosenremarks. Mrs. Easy and Mrs. Mc­Ewen then presented Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Young each with a British wool blanket, for which they eachthanked the donors very kindly forthe lovely gifts received,, A daintylunch was served at the close of anenjoyable evening. After the regular service in St.Stephen’s Anglican Church on Sun­day afternoon, the congregation wasasked to remain seated. Mr. E. Har­ris in his own capable manner’ ad­ dressed Rev. and Mirs. Doidge inhonor of their .recent marriage in afew well chosen words and to wishthem “bon voyage through theyears”, and asked them to accept a purse of money as a gift from thepeople of the Culloden parish.George Johnston presented the giftRev. Doidge on behalf of Mrs. Doidgeand himself, expressed their appre- ciationfor their best wishes andspleprfid gift. CANADIAN BOOK WEEK Observing Canadian Book Week, all this week, when the reading pub­ lic are made aware of all the fine literature produced by our own authors, the Public Library has a full list of Canadian books on display. With such a list from which to choose Canadians need not complain about a lack of good reading, nor need they be ignorant of any feature of the life of the country, for the books on the library shelves deal with every feature. The following are a few of the many offered: Pictorial History of Canada’s Army Overseas; Home-Made Ban­ ners, by Ralph Allen; Missing From the Record, Col. Dick Malone, O.B.E.; In Search of Myself, Fred­ erick Philip Grove; Fresh Wind Blowing, Grace Campbell; ColonyTpNation, A. R. M. Lower; The Jrn I N S U R A N C i f THE BEST Protect Your»*l General — Call Viola M. Flute, Gabrielle Roy; Who Has Seen the Wind, W. O. Mitchell; Sir Fred­ erick Banting, Lloyd Stevenson. Many of these books will bear read­ ing more than once. They are con­ stant companions, reflecting in good style the progress of the nation. COMPA Adequ^By with : Izuura^K r Sev La>r house k**entatire T Phone 569R Sun Life 257 Oxford St. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the advantages of using LENSES. Follow th* safe LONDON - ONTARIO Are Your Brakes O X ? condition. Bruce Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Protect yourielf andand that of other*■ure thatbrake* Under QUALITY PAINTS PAPER JACK W ./DOUGLAS “Everythm^For Decorating” 116 Thames S t r e e t PHONE - 121J R A Rogers, BUY NOW See our SPECIAL SALE OF Display McVittie & Shelton Limited Phone 134 Leather Jackets $19.95 Sturdy ! Brown Pony and Horsehideleathers - - perfect for town or country - - lined, zipperclosing, special price 19.95 ersoU, Ont.