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OCLnew_1948_09_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll in g er sol l , "Ont a r io, , Th ur sda y, sept . 2, m s Single Copy • 6 Cents - |2.00 Per Annum • U.S.A., 92.60 Return'Prom Y’s Men’s Bride's Uncle Assists Convention Held in California In Wedding Ceremony Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Bonifaceand Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbeereturned late on Friday afternoonfrom a motor trip to Long Beach.California, in which they travelledmore than 5,700 miles. "We had auperb weather all the time,*’ theytold The Ingersoll* Tribune. It wascooler in California than it was inIngersoll, for the men said theycould wear a suit coat comfortably.They left Ingersoll on August8th to attend the annual conven­ tion 4>f the International Y’s Men'sClubs, which was held from Aug­ust 15th to 20th. About 700 atten­ded this convention with delegatesfrom Canada. United States ofAmerica. India. China, Japan,Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Egypt.Scotland and South America.Messrs. Bisbee and Boniface repre­sented the Y’s Men’s Club of Inger­soll.On the way to Long Beach, theparty stopped at Boulder Dam. “amarvellous place.*’ They also went,through the orange districts, wherethey picked oranges from the treesfor the first time.About the convention, Messrs.Boniface and Bisbee said the offic­ials of the California Y’s Men’sregion "certainly provided a won­derful program and made all thedelegates welcome” . They weregiven a day at the Valley ParkCountry Club, and another day on a tour of the Los Angeles Harborarea, where they saw the largestflying boat in the world. It was de­signed by Howard Hughes, haseight motors, and can carry 660fully-equipped fighting men. So far,it has been flown at a height of 50feet for half a mile. While on theharbor boat trip, they* also saw thenaval yards.The convention officials took theladies on a visit to Hollywood andPasadena, where they saw the RoseBowl. Later, the Ingersoll quar­tette watched a football gamebeing played in the Rose Bowl bytelevision in their hotel.Oranges in California are sold at three dozen for 25 cents. TheIngersoll Tribune learned. “Andyou can get all the orange juiceyou can drink for a dime.” it wasadded.Enroute home, the visitors in­spected the Grand Canyon, andthey went through the OnondagaCaves in the Ozarks of Missouri.Othen than the extreme heat, thereturn trip was uneventful, theystate. They had no car trouble onthe journey to and from California.Coming home, the temperature inthe Imperial Valley, in California,was 110 degrees."We remarked to a fellow therethat it was pretty hot," Messrs.Boniface and Bisbee told The Tri­bune. He replied. "It’s only 105here: you ought to go up the val­ley, where it’s really hot. It’s 122 there.”The visitors went through theZion National Park in Utah, andthey thought that Salt Lake Cityis an ideal place to live. "It is oneof the places we would have pickedto live, if we had been looking 'one.” they commented. To Begin Teaching Duties in Sarnia Min Lorraine Leaper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leaper, 173Margaret St., who is leaving onMonday for Sarnia, where she willjoin the ’'beaching staff of theLochiel St. Public School. MissLeaper, who graduated from theLondon Normal School in May,will teach grade two. She will alsobe the supervisor of music and anassistant supervisor of physicaltraining. Miss Leaper is a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute. for Legion Takes Game From Frigidaires In an Ingersoll and District Soft- ball League game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond on Friday evening, the Frigidaires defaulted to the Legion in the sev­ enth inning, after Umpire Mahoney banished "Red** Arnott of the Frigidaires for arguing too strong­ ly on a called strike. No substi­ tutes were available for the Frig­ idaires, and Manager Hayes was obliged to default the game. The Legion was leading on a 12- 10 score, Furtney and Holden did the Legion pitching, and Bonner was on the mound for the Frigid­ aires. Furtney, with a home run and two singles, led both teams at bat McCutcheon of the Frigidaires bad a home run and a single. SPORTS EVENTS AT TABERNACLE PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnicof the Ingersoll Pentecostal Taber­ nacle was an enjoyable event onSaturday, when about 85 sat downto a picnic supper in MemorialPark. A ball game was played byteams captained by E. Mathesonand G. Winetfarden. with the latterwinning. The prize winners in the runningand novelty races included the fol­lowing: Tiny tots’ race, PeterSchwindt, Allan Winegarden: fiveto seven years. bovs, BruceSchwindt. Larry Mills; girls, Shir­ley Stubbs, Shirley Schwindt; eightto 10 years, girls. Mary Herman,Mary Sterling; boy£ WilbertSchwindt. Jimmy Sterling; 11 to 13years, girls. Audrfey Peckham. Ver­na Doddery; boys. Charles Peck­ham. Wilford Herman; 14 to 16years, girls. Velma Birtch. BettyHerman; 16 to 20 years, boys. TedMatheson, Ken Birtch.Watermelon eating contest: R.Schwindt. John Anderson; thread­ing needle contest, Ila Thibideau,Shirley Schwindtjelly bean race.Bruce Schwindt. Peter Schwindt;best whistler. Noreen Matheson. Helen Ackert; sack * race. DonClarke, Wilford Herman; novelty contest, Ken Birtch; Bible quiz.Mrs. E. Matheson, Mrs. L. Gray;men’s running race, J. Cook. R.Schwindt WALKER’S FRIGIDAIRES WIN FROM DICKSON’S Walker’s Frigidaires defeatedDickson’s on Wednesday eveninglast in an Ingersoll and DistrictSoftball League game, .played onthe Princess Elizabeth School dia­ mond. The score was 10-5. Dick­son's without a regular pitcher,sent Max Riddell, usually on thereceiving end, to the mound. Phil­lips, hurling for the Frigidaires,gave up nine hits, struck out six,and walked four. Ring, with a homerun and a single, and Bonner, withtwo doubles and a single, toppedthe winner’s batting. H. Kerr hada double and two singles for Dick­son’s.Dickson’......... 210 000 2—5 9 4Frigidaires 031 303 x—10 10 4Batteries: Riddell and Hutchison;Phillips and Fairservice.Umpires: Fortner and Mahoney. SPONSOR HORSE SHOW AT PLOWING MATCH Harry Ellery, the president, pre­sided over a meeting of the officersand directors of the Ingersoll. North and West Oxford Agricultur­al Society, which was held in thecouncil chamber on Friday evening,There was a full attendance.The evening was spent in makingplana for the society’s annual fallfair, to be held in Victoria Pirk onOctober 8th and 9th. Reporta weregiven by the secretary-treasurer,Alex. Amos. Announcement wasmade that the prize lists for thefair will b» ready within the nearfuture.During the evening, the societydecided to sponsor a horse show atthe Oxford County Plowing Match,which is to be held on October 27thon the farm of P. M, Dewan inWest Oxford Township. Against a background of pastelsummer flowers and lighted tapersin St. John’s Anglican Church.Thamcsford, Jacqueline Jane,daughter of Mr. and <Mrs. T. J, Mc­Farlan of Thamesford, became thebride of John Ferguson Bullard,son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullard,also of Thamesford. Rev. A. E.Tavener officiated, assisted by thebride’s uncle, Rev. W. D. Davis ofSt. Jude’s Episcopalian Church,Owosso, Mich., Mrs. Fred Funnel!,of Ingersoll, played the weddingmusic. The bride, given in marriage byher father, was lovely, in a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with net yokeand front panel embroidered withcrystal beads, and full skirt extend­ing into a long train. Her finger­tip veil was held in place by abeaded tiara, and she carried abouquet of white gladioli andbaby’s breath.Mrs. F. J. Everard of Delora, On­tario, attended her sister as mat­ ron of honor, in an off-shoulder­ gown of aqua slipper satin. Brides­ maid, Miss Irene Stewart of Tham­esford, was frocked in pink taffeta.Both attendants wore matchingbeaded headdresses and carriedbouquets of gladioli. Lynda JaneEverard, niece of the bride, asflower girl, was costumed in white taffetta, and carried a basket ofsummer flowers. Jackie McLeod, nephew of the groom, was ring­bearer. Best man was Ralph Mc­ Leod and the ushers were RobertMcFarlan and Mac Snell. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the CobblestoneInn, the bride's mother receiving in a frockmf dove gray crepe with black accessories and a corsage ofred roses. The mother of the groomwas costumed in dark brown withmatching accessories and corsageof Talisman roses. For a wedding trip north, thebride donned a suit of ruby redgabardine with black accessoriesand a corsage of white gladioli BROTHERHOOD -SPONSORS CAMP FOR BOYS A camp for boys of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, ranging in agesfrom 10 to 15 years, is being heldthis week at Lakeside, The campis sponsored by the Men’s Brother­hood of the church, of which Gor­don Edwards is the president. The committee in charge of the camp isconvened by Harold Hoare. About 15 boys left Ingersoll onSunday to spend the week at the camp. They will return on Satur­day afternoon. The leaders of the camp are Albert French and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Lundy.Friday evening will be parents’and friends’ night at the camp.Parents and friends of the boys willmeet at the church jjt 7 o’clockgo to the camp. Embro Wins in Thrilling Play-off In a thrilling playoff game, onWednesday evening last, in Wood­stock’s Southside Park, Embro de­feated Mount Elgin 12-10 to ad­vance into the next round of theO.R.S.A. intermediate "B” play­offs. A fanatical crowd of 835 paidadmissions jammed their way intothe park to see the game, top gath­ering at Southside this season forany game.The Moun Elgin crow showedplenty of spirit throughout thegame as they batted from behind a9-0 Embro lead to tie the score inthe sixth inning.Embro jumped on Mount Elginstarter, Harley Goodhand, in thefirst frame, and knocked him silly,slamming out eight blows which,coupled with three free tickets tofirst, amounted to nine runs. Allwere earned.Art Hewitt, ace Mount Elginhurler, took over in the first andgave up two hits and run before hecould retire the side and from thenon until the ninth, held the Embroclub well in check although theyrapped him for nine safeties.Wally Jennings relieved MurrayTizzard in'the sixth and proved to be the hero of the game as he pitch­ed the last 3 1-3 innings and didn’tallow either a hit or run.Pacing the 18-hit attack of the winners were Fred Chalklcy. Tiz­zard and M. Johnston each of whom rapped out three safe blows, twoof Chalkley's being doubles whileTizzard drove home four with hishits. Al Lippert accounted forthree with a pair of hits. Ken Cole­man topped both teams with a four-for five performance for the losers,while Hewitt had three. Hartnettrammed out a homer with a man onin the sixth. vEmbro—Lippert c, L. Chalkleyrf, F. Chalkley If. Tizzard p. cf,Shelly 3b, Piett 2b. M. Johnstonss. W. Smith lb, W. Johnston cf.Jennings p.Mount Elgin—Griffin c, Coleman2b. Phillips cf, Hewitt ss. p, N.Smith If. Hartnett lb, 3b. Ans-combe rf. Goodhand p. lb. Claus3b. ss.Embro .... 900 010 002—12 18 7Mt. Elgin 200 125 000—10 14 1 to WAVES DAMAGE “MISS CANADA III” Rough water marred the racingof the speedboats in the Gold Cupclassic at Detroit on Saturday. Onlvtwo boats of the 15 or 16 on hand for the event finished the race, inslow time. The other boats wereforced out when the poundingwaves damaged their hulls.Harold Wilson’s "Miw CanadaIII was damaged along one side.She was left at Detroit to be repair*ed. and it is hoped that she will be ready ,for the Silver Cup race, alsoat Detroit, on Saturday and Mon­day. A number of Ingersoll and dis­trict residents went to Detroit onSaturday to see “Miss Canada ......race.III” QUINTS ARRIVE IN BABY CARRIAGE There were quints in a baby car­riage which was wheeled out ontothe sidewalk of Thames St. from anapartment stairway last week—and they had just arrived! The quintsdisplayed by the lady wheeling thecarriage to another lady, who wasas much surprised as the formerwas when she discovered them,were kittens.Instead of carrying the carriagesupstairs, they are frequently leftin the entrances at the bottom ofthe stairs. This carriage was leftdownstairs during the night, andwhen the lady of the apartmentcame down in the morning shefound "pussy” cuddled up in thecarriage, mothering her newly-arrived quints. MARK 52nd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HERE Mr. and Mrs. William M. Church-ouse, 35 Canterbury St., celebratedtheir 52nd wedding anniversary on’’ ednesday. They were married in England. Mr. Churchouse came toIngersoll in 1914. and when theFirst Great War broke out he en­listed in the 71st Battalion. Afterserving overseas, he returned toCanada in 1919 with Mrs. Church­ouse and the family. There are two sons. Alex, of De­troit and Joseph of Ingersoll. They have two grandchildren. Jane Annand Nancy Churchouse of Ingersoll. Mr. Churchouse has been a tailorsince he was 14 years old. For some time, he had a tailoring shopon King St., and he has been in hispresent location on Thames St. formany years. Father,of Oscar Lee] Passes at Thorndale The sympathy of his very largecircle of friends is extended to Os­car “Scurry” H. Lee of Ingersoll,in the passing of, his father, Fred­erick Lee, on Friday morning, athis home at Thorndale following anillness of two weeks. Mr. Lee whowas in his 80th year, was born andspent his lifetime at Thorndale,where he was a successful farmer.At one time Mr. Lee was a mem­ber of the township council. \Hewas an active worker in 'St.George’s Anglican Church, Thorn­dale and seldom ever missed atten­ding its services. He was a formessuperintendent of the Sunday\School. He leaves to mourn the passingof a dearly loved husband andfather, his wife, the former KatieDrummond; two sons. Harold athome, and Oscar of fngersoll: twodaughters. Mrs. Harvey Flett,(Kathleen) of Stratford and Mrs.Jack Clifford. (Verna), of Thorn­dale,. Also surviving are fourgrandchildren and three brothers,William and Albert of Thorndale,and Charles .of London. A daughter.Miss t Olive Lee, Reg.N., passedaway in 1936. A funeral service for the familywas held at the residence on Sun­day afternoon, after which a pub­lic service was held in St. George’sAnglican Church, conducted by therector. Rev. Mr. Pierce. The choirsang the hymn, "Abide With Me”during the service. A profusion ofbeautiful floral tributes and thelarge Attendance at the service inthe church bespoke of the esteemin which Mr. Lee was held and of the sympathy felt for the family.The floral tributes included a wreath from the Tillsonburg Base­ball Club of which Oscar Lee is the coach. Interment was made in theBrown’s Hill Cemetery. Collegiate Institute Ready For Re-opening Principal J. C. Herbert states that the enrollment at the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute, whenit reopens on Tuesday morningafter the summer vacation, is ex­pected to be considerably higherthan it was last year. On the open­ing day last year, the enrollmentwas 240.Joseph Balfour. the school’scaretaker, has had a busy summerpreparing the school for the re­ opening. The desks and floors havebeen sanded and varnished, and and several of the rooms havebpen redecorated. As well as ageneral cleaning, the school, whichwas built in 1872, will have a num­ber of improvements for the staffand students on its reopening.The school will have the samestaff members for the fall term,with one additional teacher. MissLillian Baker of London, who hasbeen on the staff of the Streets-ville High School for six years,will teach English and assist inthe commercial department. An in­creased enrollment is anticipatedin this department. Three new busses will bring thestudents to the school each day for the high school area, which in­cludes all of North Oxford Town­ship, West Oxford, as far os Fol-den's Corners, most of East Nis-souri, and a portion of West Zorra.One bus will bring students fromWest Oxford, one from North Ox­ford and one from East Nissouriand West Zorra. There will also bea bus taking students to the Tham­esford Continuation School fromEast Nissouri, this school alsobeing a part of the high schoolarea. A number of students have reg­istered for the new term this weekwith Principal Herbert at the Col­legiate. Actually, Mr. Herbert toldThe Ingersoll Tribune, there is noneed for the students to registerthis week, except where there areoptional subjects to be considered.In the latter case, he said, it isbest for the students to consultwith him this week. The lists oftextbooks required are available atthe Collegiate, and they may be se­cured there, Mr. Herbert stated.The results of the upper schoolexaminations at the Ingersoll Dis­trict Collegiate Institute were ex­ceptionally good this year, with thestudents passing in more than 80per cent, of their subjects. This isa higher percentage than the Col­legiate has had for several years,and it is considerably higher than the average for the province. ROLLER SKATING FOR JUNIOR FARMERS A large crowd gathered in the Mount Elgin Community Hallon Tuesday evening last, when theIngersoll Junior Farmers held theirregular meeting. During the firstpart of the evening, roller skatingwas enjoyed both by participantsand spectators. In the period whichfollowed, a bountiful lunch wasserved. An hour's dancing broughtan end to an enjoyable evening. HONORS NIECE AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. A. Burke entertained re­cently at a delightfully arrangedmiscellaneous shower at her homeon Thames St North, in honor ofher niece, Mrs. Stanley Bruce,(nee Constance Bearss), whose marriage took place recently? Theguest of honor opened many pret­ tily wrapped gifts, for which shesuitably expressed her thanks. Sev­ eral interesting contests were thenenjoyed, after which the hostess served refreshments. Relief From Heat W ave Sought in New Swimming The Wilson (Memorial Pool, withits swimming and wading pools,was a popular place last week dur­ ing the record-breaking heat wave.Boys and girls and adults sought relief from the hot, humid weatherby making good use of it. On Wed­ nesday last, there were 1,390 inthe pool; Thursday. 1,290; Friday.1,250; Saturday, 1,070, with nomorning session and on Sunday,when the pool was only open from2 to 5 in the afternoon, there were570.M. G. (Buck) Billings, the direc­tor in charge of the pool, suggeststhe exercising of a few precautionsaround the pool, including the fol­lowing: (1) No shoving in; (2)watch before you leap; (3) no run­ning, for prevention of slipping;(4) don’t swim around the divingboards while diving is in operation:(5) no throwing of stones into thepool.When parents bring their smallchildren to the pool, Mr. Billingssaid, they should consider that their first responsibility is to their chil­dren. Visitors, he added, are re­ quested to watch the swimmersfrom outside the fence, as the wear­ ing of shoes around the pool in­creases the work of keeping the pool dean.The director said also that the showers should be used for wash­ing. the swimmers and bathers making sure that they are clean,which also helps to keep the pool dean.Each afternoon, from 5 to 6 o’­ clock. said Mr. Billings, is reservedat the pool for men and women, and the younger-age groups, whohave the pool at their disposal dur­ ing the rest of the day, are request­ed not to come to it during this hour. LOCAL LIONS HOLD ANNUAL CORN ROAST The Lions Club of Ingersoll heldits annual corn roast on Wednesdayevening last at the Cawthorpe farm of Lion Jack Shuttleworth on KingSt. East. The event was enjoyedby a fair number of the Lions, nswell as by several visitors. The lat­ter included William A. Phipps, aninternational councillor, who camefrom Paris, accompanied by CharlesWhitbread. The refreshments werein charge of Jack Shuttleworth andWallace Clayton, the corn andwieners being cooked over an out­door fireplace. BAND COMPETES AT THE C.N.E., TO-DAY The Boys’ and Girls Band of theIngersoll Y’s Men’s Club will com­pete today at the Canadian Na­tional Exhibition, Toronto, in theintermediate class for bands, 20years and under. The band leftIngersoll in a chartered bus at 7o’clock this morning. On Sunday afternoon, the band played for thedecoration service in Grove’s Cem­etery, north of London. SENIOR AND GRAND CHAMPION AT OTTAWA Ottawa—Western Ontario Hol­stein breeders took 12 firsts, eight seconds and five thirds at the Cen­tral Canada Exhibition held here.Baralee Pabst Rag Apple Sovereign(XXX), owned jointly by George Elliott andir Son, Tillsonburg andWeaver Brothers, Belmont, was senior and grand champion male atthe show. Pool Passed Away While Visiting Brother A highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs.Sarah Jane Yelland, widow ofGeorge A. Yelland, passed awayon Monday at the home of herbrother. William Avery of Raglan,where she had been visiting for the■past month. Born in Darlington Township, aa daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Avery, Mrs. Yelland wasin her 83rd year and came to Ing­ersoll 46 years ago. She was amember of Trinity United Churchand her ever-kindly manner had en­deared her to a large circle offriends. Left to mourn the passing of abeloved mother are three daugh­ters. Mrs. George Daniel and Mrs.Fred Noe of Ingersoll and Mrs.W. S, Sinden of Tillsonburg. Alsosurviving are two brothers. Wil­liam Avery of Raglan and JosephAvery of Burketon, 13 grandchild­ren, six great-grandchildren and anumber of nieces and nephews, toall of whom the sympathy of theirmany friends is extended. Mrs. Yelland was predeceased by herhusband 11 years ago. The funeral was held on Wed­nesday afternoon, from her lateresidence. 231 Ossian Terrace,where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was in theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Father and Son Win Thamesford Trophy A father-and-san combinationwon the Francis trophy and firstprizes in a men’s doubles tourna­ment at the Thamesford LawnBowling Club on Friday evening.The event, which was participatedin by many district clubs, drew afull entry for its three 10-endgames. The prize winners were as fol­lows: (1) Alfred Robbins and Geo.Robbins, three wins plus 17; (2)Dr. W. O. Sankey and F. Webster.London Thistles, three wins plus16; (3) W. Stone and A. McLaren,London Thistles, two wins plus15; (4) W. Weir and Calvin Weir,two wins plus 14.On Friday, there will be a rinkstournament, for which a full entryhas been received. On Saturday,September 11th. a men’s doublestournament will be played for theHiram Walker trophy. F. W. COPE LAID TO REST Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch, ministerof St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted the , funeral service onWednesday afternoon last at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Homefor Frederick William Cope, 163Charles St East, who passed awayIn Alexandra Hospital. Rev. Mr.Murdoch was assisted by Rev. R. A.Faccy. the assistwit minister of Trinity United Church. Intermentwas in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. The Milbearers. were DrRobert MacKay, Robert Garland.Charles Piper, Sidney Pittock. 3,W. Fishleigh and Robert Johnston. DICKSON’S EDGED BY VISITORS SATURDAY A South Middlesex all-star teamwon from Dickson's Comers in anexhibition softball game on Satur­day evening played on the PrincessElizabeth School diamond. Thescore was 7-6. A large crowd wat­ched the close game, in which there were three double plays and somesnappy fielding work.All Stars ....100 040 002—7 10 3Dickson’s .. 000 100 320—6 7 5Batteries: R. Armes. F. Cornish,and F. Armes; Dodds, Sutton andRiddell. Bales of pitch and oakum wereburned to give light for the firstlighthouse built In the UnitedStates in 1673 at the entrance ofBoston Harbor. ANNOUNCES HOLIDAY POST OFFICE HOURS Postmaster S. A. Gibson an­nounces that the following hourswill be observed at the IngersollPost Office on Labor Day, Septem­ber 6th: General delivery, stampwicket, registration and money or­der department open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The mails will be receiv­ed and dispatched as usual, but therural mails will not be delivered.No street letter-box collections willbe made. The last mails will closeat 6 p.m. The front doors of thepost office will be open from 7 a.m.to 6 p.m. SISTERS OF SKILLET ATTEND PICNIC The members of the Sisters ofthe Skillet Club went in a charter­ed bus to the main Mary Hastings’Housewife picnic in ‘SpringbankPark, London, on Saturday after­ noon. An enjoyable time washad by all, with one of the mem­ bers, Mrs. Levitt, Catherine St.winning a prize for her fancyw.ork.Thera were manyzl>eautiful displaysof paintings, ahfelkraft, fancywork,and many other hobbies shown. ThemembersXjeturned home at 8 o’­clock. TO SPEAK AT C.N.E. ABOUT INGERSOLL Miss Mae S. Horsman, Ingersoll’sassessor, has been invited to attenda luncheon on Saturday, when thedirectors of the Canadian NationalExhibition will entertain the exe­cutives of national women’s organi­zations. Miss Horsman has also been invited to give a one-minuteaddress on "What Makes IngersollOutstanding.” The luncheon willbe held at 12:30, marking manufac­turers, athletic, and floral day atthe C.N.E. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN PRESCOTT Word was received here lastweek that Thomas Fairbairn ofPrescotK formerly of Ingersoll, hadpassed away on Wednesday last.A brother, John Fairbairn of Ing­ersoll, has been spending severalweeks in Prescott with Mr, andMrs. Fairbairn. Whon the late Mr.Fairbairn lived here, he was a foreman in the moulding shop ofthe T, E. Bissell Company. LEGION WINS FROM NATIONALS MONDAY ” In the last scheduled game of theseason for the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Softball League, played on thePrincess Elizabeth School diamondon Monday evening, the Legionwon from the Nationals 8-4, Crown,for the Legion, and Marsh, for theNationals, each had a double andtwo singles.Nationals ........ 202 000 0—4 8 5 Legipn ............ 501 020 x—8 8 2Batteries: Kemp and Thornton;Furtney aqd Griffin.Umpires: Mahoney and Kean. HONOR COUPLE WITH SILVER TEA SERVICE On Thursday evening about 30 neighbors and friends called at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. S. Page. Tunis St., to present them with asilver tea service in honor of their recent marriage. Mrs. Page is theformer Edith Mitchell. After anenjoyable social evening, and theserving of refreshments, Mr. andMrs. Page were the recipients, asthe visitors departed, of many goodwishes for their happiness. FIREMEN CALLED FOR GRASS FIRE SUNDAY The Fire Department was called at noon on Sunday to extinguish agrass fire on the property of F. Quackenbush. Whiting St. The fireaccidentally started, was spreadingrapidly when the firemen arrivedThey put it out with water insteadof brooms, and remained on thescene for about half an hour. WINS SILVER CUP W. R. Pigram of Thamesfordwon the silver cup for the best fac­tory cheese at the Canadian Na­tional Exhibition, the judges in thedairy products division have an­nounced. Mr. Pigram’s excellentexhibit of cheddar cheese won himtop marks in two of eight cheesesections. FIVE GREENS IN PLAY FOR MEN’S DOUBLES At the Ingersoll Lawn BowlingClub on Monday evening, the men boulvd three eight-end games. Theprize winners were: First. JackFleet and Leo Matthews, threewins plus 19: second, Leonard Coles and J. R. Henley, threewins plus 14. Five greens were in©lay. TENDERS BEING CALLED FOR NEW HOSPITAL Tenders are now being called forthe construction of Ingersoll’s newhospital, A. R. Horton, the chair­man of the building committee, in­formed The Ingersoll Tribune onThursday. The new, modern hos­pital will replace the overcrowdedAlexandra Hospital, and will be built on hospital property onThames St South. The closing time for the tenders is September15th. SEWING MEETING FOR AUXILIARY’S MEMBERS The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ca­nadian Legion held its regularmeeting on Tuesday evening last, with the president, Mrs. J, Wallace,in charge. The correspondence wasread, and arrangements were madefor the the members to attend thezone rally in londun. The memberswere also asked to attend a sewingmeeting today, to be held in the Le­gion home. The next regular meet­ing will be held on September 14th. IN COMPOSITE BAND Mervyn Roberts and Jimmy Mil­ ler represented the Boys’ and Girls’Band of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club'in a composite band whichgave a concert in the Wonderland Garden. London, in Connection withthe 17th annual convention of theCanadian Bandmasters’ Associa­tion. The composite band was com­ posed of band members from manyOntario centres. PLATFORM DAMAGED A plank platform at the westside of the plant of the BordenCompany. Limited, was damagedby fire about 6 o’clock on Wednes­ day afternoon last Two streams ofwater turned on the fire, one from the company’s hose and another bythe firemen, soon had it under con­trol. The origin of - the fire wasundetermined. MEETS MOUNTBATTEJ^. Derehntw—Miss Jcaii^rallaghcrof London ancHosar and AJcheater atteiL the CanadianAlex, (junior) shaking handsten of Burma. f Mr. ajsTMrs. Alex,ex. junior) of Dor-sJeu the opening ofNational Exhibition.had the honor of with Earl Mountbat- PRIZES AT PICNIC At the picnic on Saturday in Springbank Park, London, of the 'Mary Hastings’ Housewives Clubs, Mrs. L G. Robinson and Mrs. E. M. Levitt won pen and pencil sets as prizes for fancywork in handicraft exhibits. Mrs. S. Brady of Dor­ chester was a prize winner for a table display. TWO HIT GAME O.A.T. Camp, Laie Couchiching—Keith Murray *of Dorchesterpitched a two-hit softball gameduring his stay , in the box here andbluyed a prominent part in his cabin’s 26-4 win. The blond hurler•truck out six and issued threewalks. Only one run scoredagainst his team until he switchedto another position. THAMESFORD CLUB AWARDED TROPHY At the International Y’s Men’sConvention held in Long Beach.California, the Thamesford Y’sMen’s Club was awarded thetrophy for first place among allclubs for the young-adult programcarried on by it during ths pastyear. Harry Cole, the president ofthe club, attended the convention,and received the trophy on behalfof the club. AT BASEBALL SCHOOL Attending a baseball school heldat Thamesville last week by thePittsburgh Pirates were the follow­ing from Ingersoll: Jack Lewis. Or-lie Hamilton. Dene Webber, andDon Young. The school was start­ed on Tuesday last, and it had anattendance of about 300. THANKSGIVING DAY Ottawa*—Thanksgiving Day thisyear has been set for Monday, Oc­tober 11th. State Secretary Gibsonannounced. A proclamation is be­ing issued fixing the date and Uexpected to be published shorly inthe Canada Gazette. ARM LACERATED Leonard Henhawke, 111 Cherry St, was treated in Victoria Hospit­ al, London, on Sunday for a severe laceration to his right arm, which he suffered in a car accident near Muncey. PLAN ALLEY BOWLING The members of the AfternoonLadies’ Bowling League are organ­izing for the fall and winter activ­ities on the bowling alley*. They plan to start bowling about themiddle of this month. BAND TATTOO ’ The Ingersoll Pipe Band assist­ed in a band tattoo held in Delhion Friday evening. Four bands participated in the tattoo. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member ~ Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price.— To all points in- Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: *2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 6c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office ', Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Canada. All the resourcefulness they put into thewinning of the war, they are now applying to the task of helping to make Canada a greater nation. Cleaning The Street* Help* To Make Our Town More Attractive - We commend the member of the town coun­ cil and the employees of the town who are trying to keep Ingersoll’s streets in as good condition as they can. It will be some time before Ingersoll will have dust-free streets again, and also before all the bumps are taken out of them for the mot­ orists. The merchants have much extra work to do in dusting their goods often to keep them in a presentable appearance for the shoppers. While all the streets require considerable attention, the keeping of Thames St, in the business district, in as clean a condition as possible helps to make Ing­ ersoll look more attractive to the hundreds of tourists whose cars pass through the town every day, and to keep our shopping places attractive also. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario thia week in Woodstock with MissMary Ross. Mis* Betty Yorick of Hamilton,was thl week-end guest of her cou­sin, Mis Mildred Muir. ENDURANCEI believe in a man who takes whathe thinks belongs to him, and holds itagainst the world; in the man who soloves life that he keeps a hearty appe­tite for it and takes long draughts ofit; who is ever ready to come back smil­ing for another round with the world,no matter how hard he has been pun­ished.—Price Collier. What Others S a y: Happy School Days Begin Again For The Boys And Girls And The Teachers On Tuesday morning, the school bells in Ing- -soll and the district will ring again. This is a figurative way of stating that the schools will re­ open following the summer vacation months, for few of the schools have the bells that used to be rung and which could be heard in the countryside surrounding the schools. Today, while Junior is eating his breakfast, he is probably listening to a radio program which announces between musical selections and advertising that he has just so many minutes to get to school on time.Times have changed from the days of the “lit­ tle red schoolhouse.” But the boys and girls still enjoy the long summer vacation, and most of them are not too sorry that school is opening again. We wish for all the boys and girls who are go­ ing back to school on Tuesday, whether they are going to a secondary or an elementary school, much success as they begin another term. A good many wee boys and girls will be going off to school for the first time, and many a grown-up, seeing them on their way, will recall his own first day at school. As another school term begins, every boy tand girl should realize the importance of making as _ full use of k as possible. We have one of the fin­est educatlonajtfiiystems in Canada that can be found in dfiy^country, presenting an opportunity for the boys and girls to acquire the best educa­ tion possible. In applying themselves diligently to the work of the school term, the boys and girls will be equipping themselves for the time when the education they have acquired will stand them in good stead in the life work they choose. To the teachers and the boys and girls, as they assemble in the classrooms again on Tuesday morning, we extend the wishes x)f the community for a successful and enjoyable school term. The Fly—Public Enemy No. 1 A famous American authority on insect pest recently stated that the common housefly is themost dangerous living thing within the UnitedStates. This statement also applies to Canada,especially Canadian farms where flies are presentin astronomical numbers during summer andearly, fall.Due . to its breeding places and its habit ofcrawling over all varieties of filth, the fly is acarrier of many diseases of man, domestic ani­mals. and poultry. Most health authorities agreeit is an important factor in the spread of typhoidfever, dysentery, and many parasitic worms.Like any other campaign against insects and disease, fly control should be planned to take ad­vantage of the insect’s habits and breeding plac­ es so attack can be made from every angle. Ento­mologists of C-I-L’s agricultural chemicals divi­ sion advise the following practices in a full-scaleanti-fly campaign. Spray manure piles and other known breedingplaces with a 50 per cent. D.D.T, wettable pow­der at the rate of one pound of'powder to eightgallons of water. This will destroy developingmaggots and egg-laying adults.Walls and ceilings of barns and stables shouldbe-sprayed every four to six weeks with a solutioncontaining one pound of 50 per cent, wettablepowder in one gallon of water. This amount ofspray should cover 1,600 square feet.Farm animals should be sprayed with a solu­tion of one pound of 50 per cent, wettable D.D.T.powder in 10 to 20 gallons of water. With thisprotection they will show appreciable weightgains. Cows will be much easier to handle atmilking time.A fly-free house and kitchen is possible withuse of D.D.T. household sprays around doors,window sills .screens and other places where* fliesgather on are likely to enter the house.—SimcoeReformer. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 6, 1900 PERSONALS Mrs. Tay and daughter, Clara,are on a two months’ trip to Da­kota. Miss Maggie Woolson has accept­ed a position in Miss Ryan’s sani­tarium. Mr. Arthur Kirkwood is spend­ing a few days in the Parry Sounddistrict fishing. Miss Edna Seldon left yesterday to commence a course at the La­dies’ College, Whitby. Miss Annie McSherry of St.Mary’s Training School for nursesis visiting with her mother. Mr. W. W. Scott and son left onMonday for Toronto to spend threedays at the fair and visit friends. Miss May Husband, who has beenvisiting at her home here for thepast month, returned to Detroit onMonday. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompsonand Mrs. (Dr.) Hughes and daugh­ter have been to Toronto this weekto attend the fair. Mrs. Dodge of Birtle, Man., whohas been visiting with her daugh­ter, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, left onFriday to spend the winter in Cali­fornia. The annual picnic of the JuniorAuxiliary of St James' AnglicanChurch was held in Victoria Parklast week. Winners of the raceswere as follows: Three years andunder, June Girling, Donna Cable;eight years and under, Hazel Mc­Kee, Marjorie Forman, Katie Gir­ling: 10 years and under, FlorenceMcKee, Grace Girling, MarjorieForman; 12 years and under, GraceGirling. Beulah Chamberlain, Jean Candlish; peanut race, Irene Shel­don, Edith Leigh, Reta Clipson. A most enjoyable wiener roast was held on Thursday night by thefamilies and friends of those resi­dents ^located on Charles andCherry streets. The affair was held in a field atBthe rear of Aid. Rus­sell Morgan’Chome. It was estimatedthat 500 people were present Ed­ward Shipton acted as master ofceremonies and in his opening re­marks thanked the Ingersoll BrassBand for turning out. AidermenCornell, Smart Morgan, Kirwinand Moyer gave short speeches.A good laugh was provided whenMrs. Powell and Mrs. Presswellput on a dance, accompanied by theband. Frank Kean and Jim Press­well sang several western songs. The annual picnic of the St.James’ Sunday school was held onThursday at Choate’s Grove. At the Toronto Industrial Fairthis week, Mr. James McCartney'simported coach stallion took firstprize .and Mr. S. .J. Prouse's two-year-old filly, Jean of Hartland,was awarded third. The death of John W. Card tookplace at the family residence,Thames St. South, on Friday. Heleaves a wife and four children.The interment took place in Brook-lin, Ont., on Monday. • Just bring us th olives of your f< subjects, and snake dear, spa Prompt service j extra prints H H S PHONE 72 A . L O V E DRUGGIST INGERSOLL The Labor Day Week-End Brings An Opportunity For Enjoyable Trips Labor Da/ is a public holiday in honor of the workingmen. In some of the large centres, the day is celebrated with parades, but here in Ing­ ersoll the marking of the day will be chiefly in the way of motor trips and picnics. The last holiday of the summer season, Labor Day is the time when vacationists return to their hornet* from the resorts. For those of us who have not been spending the summer in the North­ ern parts of the province or at the lakeside, La­ bor Day provides an excellent opportunity for a week-end trip. Traffic will be heavy on the highways this com­ ing ^week-end, but one can enjoy a holiday trip by driving carefully and courteously. Cars should be checked to make sure that they are in good mechanical condition before the trip is started. Faulty brakes and steering, or trouble with the lights, can be responsible for accidents. With the .summer just about over, and a chance to enjoy a holiday week-end trip, it would be a pleasant con­ clusion to all the happy times of the season to have an accident-free week-end. The practicing of carefulness in driving, together with the ex­ tending of courtesy to other motorists, will do much to prevent accidents. Plenty Of Traffic Planning, But— Each shiny new car that rolls off the assem­bly line of Canada’s automobile plants increases the plight of our traffic jammed cities and sub­urban areas. Each one. shortens the week-endstay at the summer cottage, reduces the chances of survival of the motorist who tries to breakthrough., All the big cities of Canada have plans for re­ lieving this growing congestion, but there is littlehope of any real improvement in the immediatefuture. Why? Because genuine traffic plan­ ning is not a job that- can be done by cities ortowns but only by the whole communities. There must be real co-operation between jail areas,downtown, uptown, suburbs, country, and therecreation regions beyond. Unless city and suburban councils are preparedto pool some of their independent powers andsome of their resources and to really co-operate with each other, the best we can hope for is apatched-up temporary job of town planning, We are still going to have broad and costly downtown avenues leading into two-lane subwaysand twisting cow paths and, what were intendedas suburban highspeed highways crippled andcluttered by local traffic.Years ago the automobile lifted the horizonand loyalty of the average citizen from his ownlittle ward to the community at large. Unfortun-ately it hasn’t had the same effect on some of ourcity fathers.—Financial Post. Word has been received by J. B.Jackson, Esq., from the Hon. J. I.Tartd, that the clock in the newpublic building will strike. Instruc­tions have been issued to have thestriker attached, and we may ex-pext to hear the hours soundedwithin a few weeks on our newclock. Mr. James Hill, an employee ofthe Ingersoll Packing Company,succumbed to an attack of typhoidfever on Saturday, and the funeraltook place on Monday from theGeorge F. Clarke undertaking es­tablishment. Carroll St., to the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. He_ leavesthree brothers and two sisters. TheCanadian Order of Odd Fellows hadcharge of the funeral. On Wednesday evening. Augifst29th, the marriage was solemnizedof Miss Edith May Browh, daugh­ter of Mr. Dugald Browii of Bel­mont. to Mr. Levi Welch, a youngfarmer of North Dorchester.\ Rev.Mr. Bunt of Gladstone, assisted byRev^J. G. Brown of Toronto,\ bro­ther of the bride, performed \theceremony. Gracie. daughter of Mrs.Mae Campbell, acted as flower girl. Veteran* Make Good Ute Of Opportunities Provided For Them Most citizens of our country will agree that Canada’s Department of Veterans Affairs has rendered splendid service to the veterans of the recent war. It continues to help the veterans to re-establish themselves as civilians. We are proud that our country has provided well for the*fnen and women who answered its call to the uniformed forces. Many of these were young people who left their studies, and many others had not yet become skilled in useful occu­pations when they responded. Through opportunities to complete educations and to acquire skill in chosen trades, the Depart­ ment of Veterans Affairs has materially helped the men and women who served in the war. Vet- terans are establishing in business for themselves, entering the professions, teaching in the schools, and helping to overcorpj* ,{he shortage of educat­ ed and trained workers in almost every occu­ pation. Great credit is due to the veterans themselves, who have been enthusiastic m availing themselves of the opportunities to make up for the time they lost from civilian life while serving their country. Let none of us think, however, that our veterans didn’t earn— and earn well—anything that our country has done and is doing for them. We appreciate the splendid organization that was set up to help the veterans, and we admire the efficient manner in which it has contributed to the establishment of the veterans as civilians. But we are proud of the response of the veterans. Equipped with educational training and with skill in chosen trades, they are taking important places in Ingersoll and in every community in Americans Appreciate Canada The vast heritage of the northland which Canadians have taken for granted for years andto which they refei* and think of as more or less awilderness, is certainly appreciated by the aver­age United States* citizen with a yen for travel.To any Canadian .who has travelled our northlandsince the Second Great War, it is evident thatmore and more United States’ tourists are flock­ing to Canada where they have bought up a ma­jority of the summer cottage sites and lake front­ages on every accessible highway and trail. Thesefolk from the crowded areas of our more south­erly neighbor appreciate the open spaces, thewood and lake land, the wild life and the fishingand scenic beauty of the north, and they are will­ing to drive hundreds of miles to spend a few daysthere. In order that this tourist paradise remainsavailable for nature-loving residents of this con­tinent great care should be taken to see that it isnot overly commercialized or that its resourcesare not despoiled and desecrated by the many un­thinking people who unfortunately form- a goodlyshare of the earth’s population today.—St. MarysJournal-Argus. “Father* Of Railway**' Th> centenary of the death of George Steph­enson—an illiterate English pitboy who created the famous “Rocket” locomotive, and died a fam­ous and wealthy man—is worth consideration in this day of fast transportation. Although creditfor inventing the steam locomotive goes to Rich­ard Trevithick and James Watt, it was Stephen­son whose practical mind made possible the in­auguration of railway services in England andtheir early developmentIt was in 1829 that he proved to a skepticalworld that a new form of transportation hadcome to stay. Now, only 100 years after hisdeath we travel by air at the rate of 300 miles anhour and are more concerned with meat pricesthan the miracle of air travel, or even the pos­sibilities of jet propulsion planes and guided mis­siles. But the beginning of all this streamlinedtravel was the steam railway, and it was GeorgeStephenson more than any other who ushered itinto a rather unwilling worlds—London FreePress. Three In One Today’s young children who are becomingused to health through needling, apd bare their arms for all sorts of iTnnoculations, will welcomethe announcement from McGill that three innoen-lations in one against diphtheria, whooping coughand lockjaw can be taken instead of nine, a* for­merly. The discovery, reported in the Canadian Medical Journal, is said to have this great advant­age that three “shots” will do as well as nine.Combining the factors immunizing against eachof the three diseases in a tingle injection is thesecret. If we must undergo all this therapeutic needling, let us have it concentrated and reduced*a much as our health can stand.—London FreePress. The members of the Ugoigo Bi­ cycle Club and friends held a picnicat “Homewood.” the residence ofMr. F. Wixon, on Labor Day. Oneof the features of the affair was aball game, the sides being captain­ed by Messrs. F. P. Leake and F, G.Walley. Mr. F. Curtis was the um­pire. Chinese lanterns distributedthroughout the grounds gave thema pretty appearance in the evening.Before the company dispersed. Rev.J. G. Scott expressed the thankful­ness of the club to Mr. and Mrs. Wixon. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 31, 1933 PERSONALS Miss Betty Bain of Toronto, isthe guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. A.Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love spenta few days last week with relativesin Iroquois. Miss Janet Pearson is holidaying The annual reunion of the Gillfamily was held at Memorial Parkon Tuesday, August 22nd, withabout 50 present. Short speecheswere given by the president, Clar­ence Gill of Salford. Aid. Sheltonof Ingersoll and Mrs. Ray Gill ofDetroit Race results: Girls under 6. Doreen Wilson, Stanley Wilson.Mary Shelton; boys under 12, Jim Gill. Percy Gill; ladies’ race, Mrs-Ross Shelton; men’s race, ClintonGregg; kicking slipper, Mrs. LomeWilson: pie plate race, Mrs. Earl Merrill and Clinton Gregg; blindpig race. Mrs. Ross Shelton and Fred Shelton; two minute walk­ing race. Mrs. Clinton Gregg. CecilGill. The officers for 1934 are:President. O. J. Gill. Ingersoll;vice-president, Mrs. Roy Gill, De­troit: secretary, Mrs. Fred Wilson;treasurer, Mrs. Sam Shelton;sports, Mrs. O. J. Gill, Sam Sei- ton. Evan Gill. __________ Twelve Grreens Used For Mixed Doubles On Thursday evening, the La­dies’ Lawn Bowling Club held amixed doubles tournament at thegreens on Ann St., when three 10-end games were played. Most ofthe district clubs were represented in the enjoyable event, 12 of the 14greens being in play. Refreshments were served on the clubhouse lawnafter the second game.The prizes were presented to thewinners by the president, Mrs.Stanely Elliott, who was assisted byMiss Edna Currie. The followingwere the winners: (1) Mrs. C. R.Bier and Mr. Jepp of Woodstock,three wins plus 23; (2) Mr. andMrs. Harrington of Woodstock,three wins plus 11; (3) Miss Mil­dred Hunsberger and Albert War­ham. three wins plus nine; (4) MissEdna Currie and J. Crosswell, twowins plus 20; (5) Mr. and Mrs.Martin of Thamesford, two winsplus 17.The draw for the tourney was incharge of B. G. Jenvey and B. B.McCarty. RECEIVING AWARD FOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING The winner of the shield for thebest novice at the Junior Farmers’livestock judging competition inJune, H. Rae Gill, of R. R. 2, MountElgin, is just now receiving hisprize. The shield is presented by theboard of directors of the CanadianNational Exhibition. It is a new award this year, and there was somedelay in delivering it.Mr. Gill, a member of two Dor­chester Junior Farmer clubs, has also been chosen as a member ofthe team of 30 young men to repre­ sent Middlesex at the provinciallivestock judging competition at the Ontario Agricultural College, atGuelph, in November. Member of the team include: Dorchester DairyCalf Club. H. Rae Gill, William Grieve; Dorchester Com Club. Wil­liam Caddey. Wilmer Smale; Dor­ chester Swine Club, Harold Rath.Frank Crocker. EMBRO WINS In an exhibition game under the floodlights in Embro on Friday eve­ ning, the home team defeated the Ingersoll Mohawks by a score of 14-13. J Prizes Ge fere! / SOME OF THE PRIZES • 1949 MOTH CAI • RADIO COMBINATIM • 6ONE0IB FUR COAT • ELECTRIC RfiFRKElATH • FOUR B1CTCLB f • WITH SOFTENER • VACUUM CUANa • FIVE $100.00 BOWS • TWaVE $50.00 BONDS To be given avayFREEl VALUE OVER ADVANCE SAZ1 Buy advance sale tickets S tc tickets cl/pi Sale Ticket . G PRIZB&RA Advine INCLUD1 EACH WE LONDO1 jr,o o o.oo ^TICKETS ■rly ... only hold­ able to participate. ... 3 For $1 AWING PRIVILEGE ADULT H 2 CHILDtH T f RN FAIRisi13 to 18 ONTARIOW. D. Jackson, Secretory SAVE Up to $2.50 per gallon on First Quality White PpM Buy “SCARFE’S” paste white and mh your own. Re-roof now—A wide selection jfE asphalt shingles For protection A large quantij Buy NOW 4 Beaver Lmiber Co. Limited Phone 26 Ingersoll in stock. ind apj TNSUI f of Jn ■France, use genuineJric” cove siding on hand. ivoid disappointment. ALBERT QUAIT COAL AND OIL SUPEN THAMESFORD, ONTARI Telephones/ Ingersoll 538J13 > AUTOMATE OF SERVICE STOKERS Commercial, SERVICE DS HEATI LL K intore 20r3 MAKES OF IL BURNERS trial and Domestic. Immediate Installation FUEL SUPPLY GUARANTEED All order* for next season’s burning promptly delivered MOULDERS OFCANADA UNLIM ITED* BREWING COMPANY LIMITED TO BECOME A LAWYER 1 REQUIRES Five YEARS . «INVOLVING law STUDY 1 ANO LAW APPRENTICESHIP. me 3 ,28f mw t c r s w me pttwutee composeh&r iy Mif meau/MMHmu pu enjoy in Canada B principle of equal r To carry out this Jtand* of Ontario man have chosen >«r. Tho years they study and appren- i them to guide and interests. As cham- 'freedom ; Canadian im the title Moulders of limited. The freedom I* built on j lustice for 1 principle, ■ men and Law as ajpore givimfit ticeshlp e£bl OMWbO HAS 59 ATTORNEYS . .APPOINTED By The CRpWN W v SERVE OOV.VTy in MUCHIWEVPRACrtCED AS tawyss YEAR 1,186 EX-SEtMCEMEN Att STVDUNG LAA IN CA*r*TA VNFER ThE GOVERNMENTTRAINING PROGRAM, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948 Page 1 (3 qts. chopped) THREE GATES OF GOLD first, “Is it TAKE TIP may Hardware CORN RELISH DANGER OF DUST WATERMELON PICKLE of THOUGHT ON TAXES from firm mel- green skin and two pounds of from cu- (about 1 Iton Charlton ofilliam Andersonrnia, spent Sun­fl Mrs. Norman boil A good on Tuesday evening lasthad a score of two wins plus(aggregate 29). - of Verschoyle,with her grandpar-Mrs. Charles Daniel rs. Leo Daniel and ily r CULLODEN on - A Foreign Country In The Colonies The revolutionary idea, in the minds of most Rhode Islanders, had been a means of getting rid of England rather than of forming a more perfect union. There was no intention of ever becoming a mem­ ber of the Constitutional Federation and no delegates had been sent to the Constitutional Convention. If 11 or 12 colonies wanted to join up that was all right, but^aid-the old-line Rhode-Islander, there would never be 13, But those who had been experi­ encing the possibilities of freedom and unity joining forces thought differently and they used Weybos- set Bridge to express themselves. On July 29, 1788, news was re­ ceived that New «York, the 11th state, had come into the Union. On the south side of the bridge 11 flag­ staffs were erected, each displaying the national emblem, and across each flag the name of one of the states which had adopted the Constitution, its date of ratification, and the ma­ jority by which it had been ratified .... In the afternoon 11 cannon were fired from the Bridge and 11 cheers given, which it was hoped would be heard in the country towns which most strongly opposed ratifi­ cation. But even with this dramatic dem­ onstration by the adherents of free­ dom and unity there would still be a three-year wait before the state would take favorable action. Wash* ington would be inaugurated presi­ dent and tariffs would be collected against and by the little foreign ' country of Rhode Island and Provi- (dence Plantations on Narragansett Bay.—From “Weybosset Bridge," j by Arthur Wilson. (Boston; Pilgrim ) Press, 1947). Hello Homemakers 1 You wouldn’t dare say “Same old thing" in ref­ erence to vegetables this month. There are many that can be stored by the brining process which will provide variety later on. Salt and liquid in the correct proportion preserves the colour and texture of many perishable vegetables. You will enjoy using grandmother’s crock or odd jars for relishes and think of the pleasure of dipping into them round about Thanksgiv­ ing. No one will say “Same old thing.” Add cooked watermelon rind andboil slowly for about 1)4 hours or until the ayrup is fairly thick. Re­ move spice bag; pack watermelon in hot, sterilized jars. Pour syrup over rind, filling jars to top. Seal. Store in cool place. 1)4 teaspoons ground cinnamon may be used in place of the cinna­mon sticks. ___ RIPE CUCUMBER RELISH 3 large ripe leucumbers chopped) 1-2 cup sugar 2 large onions (1)4 cups U cup dry mustard 1 pint vinegar 1 teaspoon tumeric 1-4 cup flour Peel and remove seeds cumbers. Cut in cubes inch). Chop onions, add to cucum­ ber with three tablespoons salt. Let stand 1-2 hour. Drain. Mix flour, sugar, tumeric and mustard to a smooth pasta with vinegar. Add vegetables and cook slowly until tender—about 20 minutes. (Stir to prevent burning). Seal in hot sterilized jars. Yield: four pints. MUSTARD PICKLES Cheese Make For Export Trade It is announced by the Dairy Pro­ ducts Board that under the author­ ity of an Order in Council, all Cheddar cheese manufactured in the Provinces of Ontario and Que­ bec from the 26th of July, 1948, to the 31st of October, 1948, inclus­ ive, shall be sold to exporters lic­ ensed by the Dairy Products Board. Cheese so purchased by licensed ex­ porters mpst be tendered to the Dairy Products Board for export to the British Ministry of Food. dr ivb in yhbatr b WED. THURS.SEPT. 1-2 JOAN DAVISJACK HALEY Gene Krupa andLaughs, Rhyth “GEORGE WHITE’S SCAND Daffy Duck Sle Reading___ FRI. - SAT., SEPT. 3-4 FRANCIS LANGFORD Gene Krupa Ban<2A Musical rama BEAT ■ HE BANC ’ Edgar Kem idy ii “DO OR I ET"RESCUE fcOG MO JES„ VICTdLOU I! LEO “C/ TURE JLLO ___JN CAUTION” Straight from theShoulder [MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. S 1. Use a good .clear vinegar, free from sediment To retain the aroma and full strength vinegar should not be allowed to more than five minutes, method is to, bring the vinegar and spices to the boiling point in a covered pan and allow to stand an hour. 2. Ordinary fine or even coarse salt is recommended for pickles in prefernce to iodized sifting salt 3. In general, use pure whole spices in pickling as they retain their flavor longer and can be lifted out of the liquid before pickles are packed. If spices are canned along with the pickles they will turn dark. When using a spice bag, use a clean thin white cheese cloth bag large enough to allow the liq­ uid to circulate through the spices. The use of dill is very popular. While the stalk adds some flavor to the pickles, it is the seeds which are most usrful. Leaves and seeds may be used green, dried or brined. —Never use a copper or galvanized kettle as the acid in vinegar reacts with these mbtals to form harmful substances. • You may be fairly sure of crisp pickles if you measure the salt solution accurately. This brine should be strong enough to float a fresh egg—1 pdund (1% cups) salt to nine pints (wine measure) water. 12 cobs of corn, niblets cut off 4 large onions cut fine 1 head cabbage 1 red pepper 1 green pepper 2 cups white sugar 4 tbsps. vinegar 1 tbsp, salt Mix well and boil ten minutes. 2 quarts sliced green cucumbers 2 quarts chopped green tomatoes 2 quarts small white pearl onions 2 heads cauliflower (separate into flowers) Sprinkle with salt and allow to stand overnight. Drain - and rinse. Combine the following ingred­ ients: 1 *4 ounces tumeric 2 cups brows sugar 3 tbsps. mustard seed 3 tbsps. celery seed 3-4 tbsps. whole cloves 1% tbsps. all spice 3-4 cup dry mustard 3 cups vinegar Boil vegetables with above mix­ ture on “High” for fifteen minutes. Add four tablespoons flour mixed to a smooth paste with water and continue cooking for five minutes. Pack in sterilized jars and seal. Yields four quarts. VILLAGE DOOMED Imber. Wiltshire, Eng., a drowsy.500-year-old village on the fringeof Salisbury Plain, recently receiv­ed a “death warrant.” Imber’s an­cient country life, which began be­fore the 11th century DomesdayBook, ended with a note from theWar Office. . . . “After full consid­eration . . . we have decided thatImber shall remain permanently I unoccupied by civilians." The de­cision means a permanent exile forthe 200 villagers who moved fromtheir homes in 1943 when Imberbecame a United States army battleschool. The former agriculturalcentre will now be used as a train-1 ing ground in village fighting. 2 lbs. prepared watermelon rind Salt water (made with 1 quart cold water-and 1-4 cup salt 1 tbsp, whole allspice 1 tbsp whole cloves 5 two-inch pieces stick cinnamon 3 cups vinegar 2 cups water 2 pounds sugar Select thick rind on. Trim off the pink flesh. Weigh the prepared rind and cut into inch pieces. Soak overnight in salt water. Next morning, drain off the brine, cover with fresh water and cook for 1% hours or until tender. Add more water as needed. Let stand several hours or overnight. Drain. Put slices loosely in clean, thin white cloth; tie top tightly. Bring to boiling point the spices, vinegar, 2 cups Water and sugar. Dangers of dust are understood by mining men and other industrial workers, but some homemakers need to be reminded that they, too, will have a health problem if they do not take special care when sweeping and whisking around the house. Dust particles may carry germs, and, even in themselves, are not healthy if inhaled in quantity. Fortunately, the good housekeeper knows that dust should not be stir­ rers up too freely. She opens her windows wide before a vigorous wielding of the broom. INGERSOLL J»UBLICSCHOOLS ill re-open 7th, at 9.00 a.m. ila and beginners at that time. must be at least 5 years ofJanuary 1st, 1949. supplies will be provided. information please contact Tuesday, S Registration of new Beginners in Kiage All schoqj«boo Parents requiring f __________ .____ ______Principal A. G. Murray in the office at Memorial School. C. A. ACKERT JOHN J. McLEOD, Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer. Try Our Fresh Bread Baked De ily t pleasant dessert Cakes, Pastry and icious and Nutritious INGERSOLL QUALITY BAKERY SS KING ST. EAST If you are tempted to revealA tale someone to you has toldAbout another, make it pass.Before you speak, three gates ofgold—Three narrow gates:true?”Then, “Is it needful?” In yourmindGive truthful answer. And the nextIs the last and narrowest: “Is itkind?"And if, to reach your lips at last.It passes through the gateways three,Then you may tell the tale, nor fearWhat the result of speech be. FATAL FEARS Can people actually be scared todeath? Medical science says, ‘ Yes —in a multitude of ways.” Perhapsthe most deadly form of fear isthat which holds a person back from seeking early professional at­tention for an ailment. One of theworst features of cancer, for in­ stance, is the fear it instils intopeople. Cancer can be cured, inmost cases, and this is true of the majority of troubles. But all haveto be attacked early. The thing todread, say the doctors, is not thedisease itself but the fear whichparalyses the initiative to do the ob­vious—that is, to get help to fight it, at once. SPARE THE SPANKING They used to claim that “if you spare the rod, you'll spoil the child.” Modern thought on this subject is that such methods of punishment as spanking, strapping and slapping should be used very seldom, and then only as a last re­ sort. If such punishment is admin­ istered too freely and frequently, it creates resentment in a child who is too small to defend himself. This resentment is apt to result in the child showing cruelty to others when he is older. It may also make it difficult for him to accept author­ ity later on in life. SHOULDERS TO WHEEL It’s all Cery well to take off our hats to those who perform some public service, but health authori­ ties say that it would be better for us all to take off our coats and buckle down to the job of making Canada a better and a healthier land in which to live. No master what the advances of medical sci­ ence or how efficiently our service^ of conservation operate, the coun-' try’s well-being depends, basically, on the average citizen and on bis or her suport of agencies'working to keep out disease and to advance the national health standard. JAPANESE PETUNIA SEED Double petunia seed, which pro­duces rare plants bearing double blossoms, will be available fromJapan this fall for the first timesince before the war. It is estimat­ ed that the Japanese will harvest,and have available for export in Oc­tober about ten pounds of doublepetunia seed. None will be sold inJapan. A havest of 20 pounds isplanned for 1948 which will .about equal the amount exported annually before the war to the United States,the United Kingdom and other countries at prices ranging from1250 to >300 an ounce. An ouncecontains about 280,000 seeds. Mr, and Mbs. William Easeyand Arthur were recent guests atat the home of Mr. and Mrs. MaxArcher and family of Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs .Dodge and familyof Tillsonburg, moved to the Besthouse last week, west on the 8thconcession.Mr. and Mrs. Masales and fam­ ily from Straffordville, moved lastweek into the Smith house in thevillage.Mr. and Mrs. David Falkins ofHagersville. spent Sunday withthe former’s father, William Fal­kins. Mrs. Olive Vyae of Mount Elgin,is spending some time with her sis­ter. Mrs. -Ransom Weeks.Wilford Foreman is spending afew days with his brother JackForeman in Hamilton and attend­ing the C.N.E., in Toronto.A number from here attendedthe Curtis-Smith wedding held inthe United Church, Brownsville,on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer. Gor­ don and Garry Williams attendedthe Danish picnic held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Bum­side.Garry Williams of Mount Elgin,spent a few days last week withGordon Elkeer.Glen Archer of Thorndale, spentlast week with a number of hisschool friends here.Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Ruckle ofSalford, visited on Sunday withMrs Albert Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vyse of Ing­ersoll, were guests on Sunday withMrs. R. Weeks and Mrs. Vyse.Mr. and Mrs. Reesor of Clare­mont, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. George McClintock.Mr. Kelly Cohen and Mrs. GraceCohen of Springfield. Ohio. U.S.A..Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine, Mrs.Robert Fowster and Ronnie, are en­joying a motor trip to Montreal.and Mrs. Weidman and---J L. New York. Mrs. Elizaline. Anderson ofnday visitorsWilford Fore- Mr. t — ___ , Phyllis of Tonawandwere recent guests McEwen and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Hs Mount Elgin, werewith Mr. and Mman. ■Mr. and Mrs. J Rowan, spent aMrs. Kenline andMrs. CawthraH. Paterson andof Chase. B.C.,Mr. and Mrs. HeJudy. Mr. and Mrs.Springfield, Mr.and Kenneth ofday with Mr.McClintock.Miss Marilynurday afternooMr, and Mrs. JMr. and 'Mrs.Gordon. ”Clinon SMcClMrMuPark,CulpMr.andat theMcClinMissRondeau. Louisespent lastents, Mr and Mr. David. Mrs. . Charles of nesday aft Mrs. Roy' Mrs. NellBruce Fentie and Terrie of Portlast week withrs. McEwen.children, Mrs. rs. D. Patersont Sunday with McClintock and T uesday, SepV 7th DON'T Get Y an d ur re x t Before School Lists for Grades 9 to 13 ARR'S il S u p p lies Book and China Shop 48-Hour SERVI Ford Exc n ge McVittie & Shelton Ltd Mr.k of Oday wit tock anand Mspentillson adson spent Sat- with her parents.Leadson. ames Squants andMrs. Murt. Mc-ille, were guestsr. and Mrs. Rossns.Emery Culp andnday at (Memorial, and attended thering.. Henry WilkinsonOstrander, visitedMr. and Mrs. Geo.ursday.spent Sunday at Loyd, Agnes andnworth, spent Wed- with Mr. and Dillon, and Mrs. ttended decoration INGERSOLL PHONE 134 BUY FOR LESS AND FEED THE BEST JOINT EFFORT In time of war, Canadians learn­ ed that there is nothing like a com­ mon objective to draw people to­ gether. In peace, the Dominion is seeking to perpetuate that spirit of comradeship through mutual enter­ prise by inspiring interest in com­ munity activities and in community centres. Stimulation of recreational, artistic and even musical activities of our people is calculated to pro­ mote health and to give everyone a sense of real participation in a richer community life. GAME OVERSEER FOR COUNTY OF OXFORD Woodstock—Gerald HarrisBlyth has been appointed tempor­ary game overseer in Oxford Coun­ty, according to E. R. Meadows, in­spector in the fish and wildlife di­vision of the Department of Lands and Forests. The department ap­points a game overseer on a temp­orary basis, it was explained, and a permanent appointment is madetwo or three months later. Mr. Harris has been an overseer in theHuron County area, working up in­to the Bruce Peninsula, and has been successful in the work there.Mr. Harris replaces Ted Shaddockof Ingersoll; who resigned from the position of game warden in July. LOOKS DECEIVE Everyone knows that outward ap­ pearance can be deceptive. And physical .condition is no exception. When we begin to look sick, as well as to feel in poor, shape, real trou­ ble has started. The trick is lo prevent disease before it takes hold. That can be done only by keeping constant tab on how we are “ticking." And, of course, only a physician can make such a check, or issue a reliable report, on the basis of frequent physical ex­ amination. Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy with cheek of tan; Trudging down a dusty lane With no thoukht of future pain; You’re our one and only bet To absorb the national debt Little man with cares so few, We’ve a lot of faith in you; Guard each merry whistled tune, You ere apt to need them soon. Have your fun now while you can; Soon you’ll be a barefoot man. wfalY MOLES BURROW Moles burrow in the ground to get food, ^heir food consists of earth worms, white grubs, cut­ worms, wireworms, crickets, bee­ tles, spiders, centipedes, millepedes, insect eggs and such like animal di­ et. Moles do not care for vegeta­ tion. Autopsies on moles have shown that only traces of vegeta­ tive matter.are included in the diet FAIRMONT WINSERS ....N Mtt tt M. Moxley and B. Barr (skip) ofDorchester won the eighth prises ina men's doubles tournament at theFairmont Lawn Bowling Club. Lon­don, “ ’Theyeight PAYS TRIBUTE TO E. A. WILSON “The Scribe.” writing under theheading. “Lawn Bowling Notes,” inThe Woodstock Sentinel-Reviewrecently, says: "It is but fittingthat we join with our neighboringTown of Ingersoll in extolling themerits of the magnificent memorialdonated by our fellow bowler, E. A.Wilson. There is no better type ofa living memorial ... a monumentthat will stand for all time for thebetterment of the citizenry. —----- vkCHuvu uwuravwn day services at Springfield and Or-Well on Sunday. VMr. and Mrs. Rodney Butler ofTillsonburg, were guests on Sun­dag with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Arthur Ruckle of Brownsville,spent Monday with Garry Fentie.Miss Irene Nicholson is the guestof Mary Dennis this week.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel ofVerschoyle, spent Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers andfamily of Lakeview, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholsonand family. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler. Mrs.J. Weeks of Tillsonburg, Mr. HenryStrome and Mr. Phillips of Alberta,spent Thursday with Mr. RansomWeeks and Mr. and Mrs, HoraceWeeks and family. Donald Stroud of Mt. Elgin, isspending a few days with his sister.Mrs. C. Morley and Mr. Morley.Lome McEwen of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weeks,Dona. Shirley and Owen, were Sun­day visitors -with Mr. and Mrs.Glen Corless and family in London.Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon ofStratford, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kellyand family. Lloyd and Nell Patterson of Nor­wich, are spending a few days withtheir sister, Mrs .William Cattleand Mr. Cattle. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith ofof Delmer and Henry Jenson, Billyand Jean of Toronto, spent Wed­nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Smith. Gill Kelly returned home onSunday after spending two weeks’holiday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesHannon at Stratford.Fergus and Spencer Chandlerof Burgessville, visited on Sundayat the home of Mrs. McQueen andRay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholsonof Orwell, Mr. Dennis Preston ofBirmingham, England, were Thurs­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. FrankNicholson, Jr., and family. Mrs. Reg. Fronde of Toronto.Mrs. Sam Fronde and 'Mrs. StanleyMoore of Tillsonburg, were guestson Thursday with Mrs. Bruce Feu^_tie. Mr Frank Ferris of St Thomas,is the guest of his niece. Mrs. Mc­ Queen and sons for a few days. Guests with Mrs. M. Alabastine on Wednesday were Mrs. Ferguson.Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. A. Alexander.■ all of Tillsonburg. The members of the Young ' People’s Class of the United Church1 and assistants, gathered on Wed-; nesday evening for a general clean­up of the church grounds to col- ’ Vct “n<* waste in n bon-‘ fire. Coffee, rolls and wieners wereserved to alt SHUR-GAIN H DO TH Fastest Early Develope Finish with jrowt Hog Grower. FEEDS ith SHU R -G AIN Pig t Grades on SH U R-G A IN J. F. Fulton Phone 218, Ingersoll B. McAllister Phone 532W4, Salford 17 Help Wantei Female AUCTION SALE — OF — CLEARING AUCTION SALE THURSDA EPT. 9,1948 her This Week’s Crossword Puzzle murrnurtJ Johnny. He lay down cHUnx- **She killcd Smith she loved huo. Now Chore’s a UwUre -1.in-602. of St.Mrs. Helen.Tues- 1N AlsoLloyd iLL—Barn-- Royal Bank Gerald White ofWednesday after days with old f— Used Steamer indition. Phone Moe's eyes were like bright, round marbles. "GoUy!” ha uUd. “You mean, Nancy could have killedSmith?” 11 MISCELLANEOUS KESTLE MO]bought, si Terms. W] on all maj Tuesday, H OPERATOR WIAN1ED—Apply to Chief Operatm*/ Ingersoll Tele­phone Compan^flngersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,1948 Phone of mother " It Nancy Eniiandk room aCD> be wnttonM).. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED TO Trunk, got605J. USED FURNITURE WAVTED—W*Mcapt Used iurnitJb, Stoves,Ssvring Maohinta, PhMographa, *a part payment ar nW goods—S.M. Douglas & jtojff, King east—Furniture, WTStove.Paper, Paint, ’•floor C#erings, Blankets. Dishes- _Z USED CARSFund exchanged. :, cutting, repairs Open evenings, Saturday till ! 715. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceAmerlinck of Mull.Mr. and Mrs. George Mit4!hell andchildren, Shirley, Audrey, andBruce, of Beamsville and Mrs. George Bowman of Norwich arevisiting Mr. and Mrs, S. Page.Tunis St Mr. and Mrs. Morley J. Williams of Raleigh, N.C., spent several dayslast week with their cousins. Miss Winnifred Williams, WellingtonSt, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil­liams, Thames St South.Mrs. Leonard K. Coles and sons. Jimmy and Bobby, left on Tuesdayfor Montreal, to meet the former's mother, Mrs. F. H. Adams, on herreturn Trom spending severs!months In England. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Wilson and children, Jeffrey and Adrene.accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Ede and Jay Miller of Wood­stock, have returned from a twoweeks* vacation spent at Bau Lake,near Orillia.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Webber and -children, Bob and Peggy of Vln- cinnes, Ind., are visiting the form­ er’s brother, E. A.Webber and Mrs. Webber, Cross St Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray andMisses Helen and Marguerite Mur­ ray returned recently from a twoweeks’ vacation spent on a trip to Saskatoon, where relatives were^visited, and to Banff and Jasper. ing been awarded a fellowship atOxford University.Miss Mary Abbott, Reg.N., of St Thomas, Miss Joanne Cornwell, Reg.N*, of Putnam, and Miss Nellie Hutcheson left on Monday morning for a week’s cruise down the St. Lawrence River from Toronto to the Saguenay River. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy accompanied their daughter. Mrs.J. W. McCulloch and Mr. McCul­ loch and son, David, who spent fourweeks here, to their home in Brock- ville, and spent the week-end "at theBaycrest Country Home in Prince Edward County. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and daughter. Doreen, spent last weeknear Midland, with the former'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson,who were vacationing there in atrailer built by their son, DonaldWilson, who also spent a week withtKem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. JosephWilson on their return to Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatulis and Beah and Gus, were guests at the wedding in Owen Sound on Thurs­ day of the former’s niece. Miss Florence Tatulis and Ted Kapakos. Mrs. L. C. Hugill returned homeon Sunday- after spending the oast three months with her daughter M"w Wm. C. Roddy, son Billy,and daughter Pamela, of Windsor,are holidaying this week at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegia street Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Livens re­ turned to their home in Hamilton on Sunday after holidaying at the home of the latter’s mother and sis­ ter, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Myrtle Raymond of Browns­ ville. is one of the delegates fromSouth Oxford who will attend the summer school to be held at AlmaCollege, St. Thomas, under direct­ ion of the W.M.S. G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., organist and choirmaster ‘James’ Anglican Church,Thompson and daughter, moved from Tillsonburg onday to 218 Oxford St. C. B. ScofTin. Oxford Street, andhis sister, Mrs. M. Mayberry of Mount Elgin, are guests this weekof the former’s daughter,'Mrs. V. Olliver and Mr. Olliver at theircottage at Port Dover. Dr. John Bardwell of Ottawa, spent a few days last week with hissister, Mrs. Harold Am and Mr. Am, King St. Dr. Bardwell leavesearly this month for England, hav- Mias Edith Making has returnedfrom a cruise aboard the S.S.“Manitoulin” from Owen Sound to Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. John Nanceklvell attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Ruth Smith, and Lyle Curtis at Browns­ ville on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bunt of Newtonville. left on Monday afterspending several days with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Littell.Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Robbins andbaby son, have returned home after spending the past week at“Don Bar”, Port Burwell. B. B. McCarty and Albert War­ ham competed in a doubles tourna­ ment at the Newmarket Lawn Bowling Club on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Montgomery have returned to Montreal after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell. Mrs. Fred Taylor and children.Dale and Beth, of Toronto are vis­ iting the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. J. M. Malcolm. Oxford St. Mrs. Charles H. Haycock has re­turned from spending several days in kWallaceburg with her son. MorinHaycock and Mrs. Haycock. Mrs .LeRoy Haycock, sons Don­ ald and Ronald, and Mrs. ThomasPettit and son Roger, are spending this week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel of Hamilton arc holidaying with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St. West. Mr. and Mrs. William Spring andMr. and Mrs. William White ofDorchester, were guests on Sundayof Walter Ellery. 85 King St. West Miss Mary Fewster of Mount El­gin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. I. Fewster. 137 Charles St.East. Among those attending the W.M.S. School for leaders at Alma Col­ lege. St. Thomas, are Mrs. F. Wil­son of Ingersoll and Miss Dorothy Swance of Salford. Guests at the Siverns-Smith wed­ ding in London on Saturday in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. R. Thurlow and Mr. and Mrs. H. Houlton ofThamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouseof Detroit, are spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse. 35 Canterbury St. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and sons. Harry and John, have return­ed home from a vacation spent at Kincardine and Oakwood Park,Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward andchildren of Sarnia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Littell.leaving here to spend a vacation pt Port Elgin.Mrs. Leonard Cnrr and baby daughter, Leslie of Detroit, arcguests this week of Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston,King Street West Dr. Barker. Dr. Ballantyne, andDr. Henderson, all of Guelph, and Sam Shelton and A. P. Barkerspent Wednesday last on a fishing trip on Port Rowan Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould and Mrs. Robert Wark attended the funeral of Lorne L. Lowes, Beach- ville on Friday afternoon. Mr. Gould was a flower bearer. Mrs. Mabel Moon, accompanied by her sons, Harvey and Allan, daughters, Ruth and Janet knd Miss Betty Bradford, spent the, week-end in Detroit, Mich. Miss Vera Thompson and brother, John Thompson, returnedrecently from a cruise aboard the S. S. “Manitoulin” from OwenSount to Sault Ste. Marie. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Emery and children, George, Elaine, and Mar­ garet, returned recently from a three weeks’ vacation spent at their cottage on Lake of Bays. Dr. and Mrs. Allan Hargan and daughter Kathleen of Port Arthur,left on Monday evening after spen­ding the week-end with Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan, Wonham St. Ronald Billings returned on Sun­day from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Port Elgin with his aunt,Mrs. Parker and Mr. Parker of To­ ronto, at their summer cottage. Mrs. E. H. Albrough left on Friday for Edmonton to spend amonth with her son. Flight Sergt.E. H. Albrough of the R.C.A.F..and Mrs. Albrough and children. Max Sumner spent Wednesday in Toronto. Miss Donna Town is holidayingat Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love arejjoli- daying at Elgin House, Muskoka. Douglas Carr spent Tuesday at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr andfamily, and Mrs. A. Burke spent Sunday in Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard spent last week at the Ojibway Hotel, Point au Baril. Mrs. Garnet Pearson attended thefuneral of George Gruetzner of Hespeler on Friday. Miss Joan Ford, Albert Street, is spending this week with Mr. andMrs. W. Ford. Stouffville. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted services on Sunday in St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hawkins have returned from a week’s vacation spent in Eastern Ontario. Miss Redina McGonnigal of Mon­treal. is- visiting her cousins. Misses N. and M. Hughes, John St F. H. Stone, R. A. Stone, and J. R. Henley attended the Gold Cup boat races at Detroit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Beckhave returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at -Windermere, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smithand sons, Courtney and Jeffery, are holidaying at their cottage near Bayfield. Miss Marjorie Stanton of Wind­sor spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury St.Mrs. Kenneth Ford and daughter Lynn, are spending this week inToronto with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ford.Mrs. W. Weld. Mrs. Robert Carrand family, and Mrs. A. Burkevisited friends at Grand Bend on Thursday.J. Trangmar of Toronto, spent Sunday with his nephew, Roy Bon­ner and Mrs. Bonner. King Sl- West.Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and son Stephen, of Saint John. N.B..are holidaying at their home on Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs.Chicago, left on spending several friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Niagara falls. N.Y.. are visiting thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Ed. Quinn, and Mr. Quinn.Mrs. Mary Wilford, King St. West, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.Douglas Jackson, and Mr. Jackson in Toronto. Ronnie and Ted Crossman of Port Credit, spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. F. E. Littell. 71 Cath­ cart St.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and daughter, Jean, spent Saturday in Detroit, where they attended the boat races. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Damon of Toronto, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford. Al­ bert Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Snider and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Emery attend­ed the Gold Cup boat races at De­ troit on Saturday. Mrs W. R. Wilson. Mrs. J. Bal­four and Miss C. Balfour visitedrelatives at Burgessville and Hol­ brook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. LeFaive ofJackson, Mich., are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. F. N. Horton. Canterbury St. Mr. and Mrs. John Little andBetty and Mary were guests at theHenderson-Buchanan wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews arespending a few days in Toronto, where they are attending the Can- dian National Exhibition. Bob Sherlock of Westmount, Quebec, spent last week with hisuncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Earl Street. Mrs. J. Semple of - Brighton, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. A. Wenzel and Mr. Wenzel, 67King St. West. 1929 PLYMOIgood runninj two-wheel tnAxford, Verw 2t-2-9__________ FOR S WE BUY and S Macnab Auto Scoin Sales and Ingersoll. 2 R.O.P. 16 MONTH-O REGIS­TERED HOLSTEIN BULLS,from a grandson of Alarksman; dams, 3-year-fid reefrds, 13000 and 18000 poAds i/k . Accred­ ited and blood-teWhiZApply LloydPearson, Thamesford, R. R- 1- Phone Kintore, 22-R-17. 2t-2-9 ___________ PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES Rubbergoods), mailedJbostgWI in plain, sealed envelopf witlf price hrt, 6, samples 25cjfWfcamples |1.00. ' MariLOrder lM rT -56, NovvRub- • ber Co.. Box ^r. Hamilton. Ont. WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR Poultry, junk, goose and Iduckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair. When you do your house clean­ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck •will call any time. J. Goldstein, 52 • Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­ phone 93.__________________i BUSINESS CARDS BARRIERS START a ters andBuilding, LEIGH H. sAd/.K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, edLf Office, north-least corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended Terms reasonable. MONEY TOA-OAN mo r |g J g e s CANADA IeA aNENT MORTGAGE 0ptPORATION Woodstock - Ontario Keeler Funeri 125 Duke St. tone Ingersoll C. D. CAMPBELL CH1RO> DRUGLES National'* la Technic for S RAPIST hiropractic! and Foot. Closed All Day Wedne»day I14 King St. E. Phone 325MLondon Phone Fair. 5638R SAFET A Good Driver A Good Car INSUfcAWCE A Reliab mpany MOON & MOON EL Moon PHONES Preston T . Walker WOMAN WHO LI K E y SEWINGto train in ou^Silk jpoom. Good wages while leBninw top wageswhen cxperienWdZ Permanent,steady work ilZclean,, light, pleasant surroiMings. James Cole Furniture Company. HOLSTEIN CATTLE, HOGS and ONE HORSE TUESDAY, SEPT/, 1948 One Half Mile W e*/ of Harriet*- ▼ille, Concession « of North Dorchester, at Cattle—32 Head sisting of 13 head all young,bcr till Spr in Novembepasture bred!yearling bull. Hcnei—Biaweighing aroun 18 f cattle con- f grade cows,from Decem- 2 year-old. dueearling heifers, ing calves; one CHAPTER XIV M URDER I tfG E T FU L are, 9 years old,500 lbs. _____ . sows with piss,ready to wean about time of sale, one York sow due in October. TERMS—CASH Robert Jeffery, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneer*. SYNOPSIS:—John Saxon, private In­vestigator. and his pardner Moe werehired by J. T. Smith to guard Irene,widow of his murdered brother. Irenewas suffering from amnesia and didpot recognise her family, including herdaughter Kay. Ono night Irene becamefrightened and fainted. An Investiga­tion brought nothing to light. Johndid determine that either Nancy, sisterof Irone, or Nick Walker had Hod tohim. Nick was In lov with Nancy.Johnny found out that Nancy had beenin love with Kay's father. Nancy be­came angry when Johnny had tried toquestion her as to her feelings towardNick. -I think I’ll take Walker," said Moe. “Five gets you ten bucks HOUSEHO To be held MRS. E. On the Ste3rd Con. 2 * Mile* SHalf Mile orth Oxford f Thameaford, or of Banner Cheete FURNITURE the home of . ROGERS Dundas Farm Commencing at 1.30 p.m., the following: Living room, dining room, kicthen and bedroom furniture; a quantityof dishes, including a set of Havi­ land dishes; a quantity of table lin­en; also garden tools and a host of other articles required in<a home.This is a good sale. Don't fail to attend.TERMS—CASH Mr*. E. D. Roger*, Donald Roie, and Tilltonburc BICYC1 Repairing">nd JEcettorie* M.chin£.ShdF WorkAcetyflkeArelding J. A.'^fAPLES 115 Cherry Phone 255J W. L. 181 Thame* S Real Estat INSURAN E Phon* 333 TONI Home Permanent$2.50 Refill. SUMNER' 80 Thame* St MACY Phm.B. Phon* 408 WANTED TO BUY ROI HIGH LT1 UCES Will Pick I C. Blal 42 King St. h*nday Night* Haycock Telephone 801 THE SAIVATII Ingertoll ( Sunday. S Mery Class, •no** Meeting. 7:00 p.n*.—Evangelistic ACROSS 1. A seasoning0. Enough (archaic) 9. A test 11. Serious 12. Heavenly being13. Competitor 14. Spawn of IS Rlmlan 17. Addition to i a building18. Type of daisy 20. Attic23. Promises solemnly 27. Once more 28. Light­ weightboat 89 Explosiveshen S. Fiery . Saturate83. Mineral springM-Fetish (Afir.)87. Belonging tUUB 40. River (It) ,43. Human 44. Harden[45 .Facttone %s s s . 4. Digit5. Silkworm 6. Hub of awheel 7. Elliptical8. A source of water 10. Paleyellow 11. A color(var.) 18. Oaress18. Antelope (So.Afr.) 19. Shun 20. Talk21. Past 22. Male sheep24. Undivided 25. Gained 36. Placed 28. Vlnegaf bottles 30. Warp-yam 32. Additional33. Mix 34. Languish3). Touch end to end87. Annual uilendarcrt offloeeand feasts (R.C. 38, Employed 89.Flower. ' 41. Before A43. Anoint Moe and Johnny were still sittingaround their bedroom. It was pretty late, but the heat was still heavy, and try as they might, no sleepwould come. Facts and faces kept whirling around in their beads. "Say!” Moe Martin suddenly looked interested. He was so Inter­ested he forgot about .holding the towel around hl3 head. It was now draped down over his face like a shroud. "I’ve just thought of some­thing! Nick Walker, I’ll bet. was plenty jealous of Smith. That boy was mixed up with women. Han­ nah, the cook, was telling me." "So?" Johnny lay back, closed his eyes, waited for the bed to stop whirling. •'Suppose there was something be­ tween Nancy and Martin Smith, herbrother-in-law. Suppose Nick Walk-,er knew about it and also guessed ‘that's why Nancy wouldn’t marry him. Just suppose!" "You can take It further thanthat," prompted Johnny. “All right.” Moe flung the sodden towel on the floor. The Great Dane stirred, went to sleep again. “SoNick Walker arranges that so-called accident, kills Martin Smith, and thus eliminates the other love In­ terest In Nancy’s life. Now he bas a clear field." ”... to Nancy’s fortune," addedJohnny, eyes closed as he lay flat on his back. "Exactly!" said Moe. "Another thing. Nick Walker knew you andKay were coming back from North­ port early tonight In the speedboat He's found out Kay's with you, and perhaps she’s told you something she suspects. Bo he figures it’s safer to kill the both of you. He’d know the boat. It ties in!” Johnny was thinking of the Im­plication that had been in Nancy England's words as she angrily talked to Nick Walker on the ter­ race. He again briefly reviewed thescene for his partner’s benefit "How did he react?" asked Moe. "Not the way you think. He dumped the accusation right back in her own lap.” "Then what happened?" “He stalked off the terrace and drove home. He was feeling mad. Otherwise. I don't think he would have sounded off." "It was a cover-up on his part,” decided Hue. "That’d be the move for a guilty guy like him to make if he thought—" "I don’t know," Johnny went on thuui;htfu)ly. His eyes were open now and they flickered with Intense brightness. "Walker Is no fooL Cer­tainly he'd know if there had been something between Smith and Nan­ cy. Now, what If Martin Smith touf grown tired of the affair betweenthem? If Smith was thd romantlm blade you say he was .. ? 1 "Listen," put in Moe, "whenever1 you want the lowdown on some­thing, you ask the cook. Hannah bam !” “So,” continued Johnny Saxon,“Nancy finds herself a woman spurned." He waa becoming ro In­ terested la his story that he propped himself up on one elbow and lookedintently at Moe. "Do ymi know of anythin); more dangerous than a wmnan given the brush-off by a guy she Intensely loves?" Mtoc Martin enld sadly, "Well,there was a girl named Olive whomI once knew m Flatbush—" “There you are," Johnny said, "taie and hate are deep emotionsAnd ;x>ittvtiuies there's only a hair­ breadth of difference between the two. They are both," he added, "basic dilations that lead to mur- "Wait a minute! Who said Nancy and Nick Walker are the only sus­ pects?" "My hat, are there more?** Johnny said, “Kay despised herfather. Kay's a very intelligent girl, She knew the raw deal that her mother, unsuspecting, was getting from Mart'n. Parricide is nothingnew." Moe was silent, absorbing John­ ny's words. “Then, there's the nurse—Karen. I’d like to know where she fits in.""I don't like that babel" an­ nounced Moe emphatically. “There is something about her ... asthough she is always watching you!” "She was watching this .room thisafternoon. I have an idea she might have even been In here, later." "And that young doctor friend of hers!” Moe added. “I know right well he heard Irene scream tonight.I heard it. The dog heard It. That's what brought us up here from the pool. But the doc knew Karen wasin the house and maybe he didn'twant to hear Irene’s yell. "She’s not in her room. A fewmoments ago I thought I heard something, and got up. I went to to see if she was all right And ,.. she was gonel"Kay was looking up at him withfear-filled, beautiful eyes. He sud­ denly felt self-conscious In Moe’s ill- fitting robe and his hair standing up at cockeyed angles. "Maybe she went downstairs for something,” Moe suggested. He hadbeen sitting up in bed, a sheet around his figure, listening. But Kay quickly shook her bead. "I've looked. She’s not in the house. I didn't want to get upset so I came to you.” Johnny touched her arm. “A good Idea." "I think she’s gone out," the girtexplained with alarm. "Lord knows what might happen to her." Pat­ ting the dog’s shoulder as the big animal fondly nuzzled up againsther, she said, "I thought If you took Michael he might be able to find her.”She looked down at the dog, spoke in a different tone of voice. "YouH find Irene, won’t you, Michael? You know ... Irene?” He suddenly felt self-conscious to Moe’s ill-fitting robe and hl* h»lr standing up at all angles. "Don’t we have a delightful list of suspects, though?" murmured Johnny. He sighed, tucked the pil­ low beneath his head. He thoughtof getting up and looking for his pajamas, but was too comfortable the way he was. "Now X lay me down to sleep," he said drowsily,"counting suspects. Instea d of counting sheep. Ill count all the nice suspects leaping over the . . ." "Cut it outl” Moe said, disturbed."You give me the creeps!” They were both silent for a while. Outside, In the quiet night a cricket GLcusiontiUy made chirping sounds. Moe Martin reaped out,, turned offthe light on the table between the two beds. He was some time getting settled comfortably In the bed. Thenhe was quiet. * A moment later, Johnny wasasleep. It was still dark when he awoke again. The night was overcast and quiet—Johnny, could only vaguelymake out the long rectangle of the window openings—and be had no Idea how lung ne had slept. The sound that bad awakened himwas the dog's whimpering. Johnny Saxon tlid quickly out of bed. Hie Great Dane was over uesr the door. He could hear him, the animal's tail slapping against a chair beside the door. Stpmgely, the<log did not bark. He was just standing there, as though knowing who was beyond the door, making the friendly whimpering sounds tohb throat. He held the restless dog and called out quietly, "Who is it?" "It’s Kay. Hurry I Open the door!" The Great Dune's tail wagged, slapping hard against Johnny's leg.It was like the snap of a whip through the material of the robe. Johnny moved back. "X think he known what you mean," he said. Kay said. "He knows, all right. Michael used to go everywhere withmother." Johnny quickly dressed while the girl returned to her room to do the same. She Insisted upon going with him. The dog, Michael, was with hernow, "You’d better stay here at thehouse," Johnny told his partner, "Maybe JieneTl come back. Tty nut to get everyone aroused. It win onlycreate confusion." “Do you think anything** hap.ptue-i to her?" Moe was moving around the room looking for hisclothes, his eyes red-rimmed. “How the devil do I know?" Johnny. He pulled a lightweight ■Up-on sweater over his bead. He was wearing a putr of old summerslacks and rubber-soled shoes. He had removed the heavy 38 and » flashlight from hb bag, was heft­ ing the gun in bis hand, wonderinghow he could carry it in the clothes pocket large enough in the slacks. UY®i>inq the revolver on the bed, he said, "You’d better keep it. Well have the dog, anyway.” At the door,on the way out, he added. "See ifyou can find that guard—Steve. He must be laying down on the job. "Just a minute " Johnny flicked the wall switch, wu blinded for a moment by the Ing b-uwn lying across the foot of the bed and quickly put It on. It almost went twice around M-s tan, slender figure. Moe sat up with a start, Idsround, sleepy eyes blinking. "For heaven's sake, pull the sheet over you," Johnny ordered,then flung ojjea the door. Kay rushed into the room. She wore a uidte robe nnnmd her riim. youthftd figure. Her eeu-grem eye* were startled and worried. “Johnny gasped. r-jorn ns Johnny reached the far wing of the hall She hod r.eokctl ahwiivy rhake-collar lea&h to the Great Dane. She spoke to n hushed voice as she joined Johnny. "Mother can't be far. It was only a little while ago X heard someone moving around. I got right up." Johnny motioned to the closed about her?'' startled and .worried. "Ouut?’’ Jotaasy frowned. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948 Page 5 Owen Sound Wedding Owen Sound—I n a ceremony inSt. George’s Anglican Church, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Condos and Pet­ er Condos . of In>g erws,o ll, Ola" nWd VUMIrKsC. o miKin.au wsssmw.bisFrank Kans of Kingston were 250 guests present, the marriage ofguests the Kapakos-Tstulis wed-1 Florence Georgina, daughter of Mr.4ing tn Owen Sound on Thursday. *nd George Tatulis. and Theo-„,dore Kapakos, son of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs Gordon Mott and daughters,1 Peter Kapakos of Toronto, tookCarol and Joan, of Ingersoll and I place. Rev. C^ Apostaakos of To- Mrs. Fred Clark and sons, Spencer and Graham, ^f London spent last week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. James spent a day with them and Mr. Mott and son Rob­ ert, and Mr. Clark spent a day or so sdso. MEETINGS RESUMED BY KIWAN1S CLUB The Kiwanii Club of Ingersoll, kvill resume its weekly dinner meet­ ings in the St Charles Coffee Shoppe this evening at 6:15. The speaker will Ue James Sutherland of Woodstock, a former member of the club, who will give an address on “Sports”. He will be introdu­ ced by R. G. Start, K.C., and t motion of thanks will be extended to him by W. C. Watson. STRATFORD WINNERS Competing in a tourney on Wed­nesday afternoon last at the Strat­ford Lawn Bowling Club, a localsink came 16th in the prize list. It•was composed of P. T. Fleischer,H. E. Sanderson. B. B. McCarty,and A. Warham (skip). They had ascore of two wins plus 15. i place. «ev. v. *-v-• ronto conducted the rites, assistedby the rector. Rev. C. F. Johnson.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of blush pinksatin. A crown of tulle encrustedwith pearls held her long veil. Hercascade bouquet of gardenias wasset in starlight roses and stephan-otis. Mrs. Stanley Gettas of TiU- sonburg. aunt of the bride, was thematron of honor, wearing a springsky faille gown. The bridesmaids,in similar gowns of blue faille, werethe bride’s sisters. Miss Helen andMiss Betty Tatulis of Owen Sound,her cousin, Miss Beah Tatulis of . In­gersoll, the groom’s sister. MissMarie Kapakos, and his cousin. MissTessie Janetz of Toronto. The jun­ior bridesmaids were Tina Gettasand Jeanette Gettas of TiBsonburg,cousins of the bride, both in yellowmoire taffeta. Little Amanda Get­tas of Tillsonburg was the flowergirl, in blush pink satin. Dean Gettasof Tillsonburg was the -ring bearer.Andrew Moesakos of Toronto wasthe groomsman, and the usherswere Christopher Janetz. Jack Ka­pakos and George Kapakos. of To­ronto, Gus Tatulis og Ingersoll andGeorge Kapakos of New York. Es­corts for the two junior attendantswere William Liabotis of London,Ont., and James Tatulis of Chicago.Following a reception in the cityhall, the couple left on a trip toNew York City. LOCAL GIRLS WIN The Ingersoll girls won a Brant-...................Softball League ....................................................MondayeVL-nkiK. Played on the Norwichdiamond, the game ended with theIngersoll girls one run up. Oxford Ladies' ----------game from Norwich onevening. F" Junior had just entered kinder­ garten. He was fascinated by everything that occurred there and talked of nothing else at home. After his father got home in the evening the child followed him everywhere telling him what had "happened. He talked all through the evening meal. He- talked while his father tried to settle himself in the living room with the paper. Finally the parent could control himself no longer. I.H.F. Calls »ital Bricks WINNERS ON^AUGUST 30BROADCAST 1. MRS. FREQ BOWMAN287 Thames St., ^Ipgeraoll, Ont.$2.00 IN»tASH MAILBAG WINNER MISS INA SSCKR1DERFOnt.;c ash YELLOW BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST First call next week worth$120.00. WANTED Young Woml Harvesting Pei Fall Fruits Accommodatior Campers1 BIRTHS BEACHAM—At Alexandra Hospi­tal. Ingersoll, on Saturday, Aug­ust 21, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.William Beacham, a son—Steph­en Michael. WATERHOUSE—On August 25th,at Anson Hospital, IroquoisFalls, to Mr. and Mrs. James Au­brey Waterhouse of Smooth RockFulls. Ontario, a daughter, LuellaAnne. PEACH—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Thursday, August26th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs,George H. Peach, a son. WHEELER—At Alexandra Hospit­al, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Aug­ust 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wheeler, a daughter—Lynda Darleen. BARNES1—At Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Sunday. August 29,1948, to Mr. and Mrs. StewartBarnes, a son—Brien Kenneth. VISITy LOBLAWS TEA F & COFFEE BOOTH IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE FOOD PRODUCTS BLDG. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AND ENJOY A CUT OF EITHER PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE OR LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE FEKOI RED LABEL TEA d SERVED WITH DELICIOUS mH MADEIRA CAKE W i« IQc 1 YOU RECEIVE COUPON VALUED AT "10c—REDEEMABLE ON A POUND OFEITHER OF THESE „ „LOB LAW BEVER-AGES AT « ANY ~LOBLAW STORE INCANADA. Rt°TEA•o A PKG. h IPKG-5/4* OF „ MARRIAGES TINGLE-CUTHBERTSON—At Pt.Carling, on Saturday, August 28,1948, in Knox PresbyterianChiwch, Rev. R. H. Parr officiat­ing, «uth Alix, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuth­bertson, to W. Gordon Tingle,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. JohnTingle of Toronto. DIED Youngr Men [OR — lies, Plums, Pears,Tomatoes and OtherEnd Vegetables November 15thIrinz blankets, ■«««'••' 62 °^\ COFFEE L.MBBYS—COOKED SPAGHETTI For furtheA in Ontaxio Fam 9 RichmondTORONTO f rvice Force WATERHOUSE—At Anson Hospi­tal, Iroquois Falls, on August26th. Luella Anne, infant daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Au­brey Waterhouse, Smooth RockFalls, Ontario. Interment tookplace at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. Monday, August 30. BARNES—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Sunday, August 29.1948, Brien Kenneth, infant sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barnes.The funeral sen-ice was held atthe Preston T. Walker FuneralHome on Monday afternoon. In­ terment was in the Harris St. Cem­etery. FRIENDSHIP GROUP W. A. HELD PICNIC SUPPER The Friendship Group of the W.A. of the Baptist Church held itsregular meeting on Tuesday after­ noon in Memorial Park. During thebusiness period, which was presided over by the group leader, Mrs. L.Hunt., plans were made for fall work, including the holding of abazaar in November. A picnic supper for the membersand their families was much en­ joyed. A pleasant surprise was ashort visit from Rev. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Simmons and son Bobby ofBrandon. Manitoba. Rev. Simmons was a former, pastor of the Inger­soll Church. Dominion-ProvincialCommitteeFarm Labour “Young man,” he said, “Go over there and sit down and shut up." 13 HEINZ JUNIOR FOOD 3 0 / Vfns 25=PARIS PATE SANDWKHES ««• 13c KRAFT LOAF CHEESE 48= CUSTARD PO W DERS ^'^3 1 = CLARKS BEANS IN TOMATO1 SAUCE Oz’ Tw11= MONARCH FLQUR^ 52= QUAKER OATS MGUUta* LA r^£16=QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 ^2 5 c SUNDAE SAUCES STAFFORD'S LYONS TEA •«*"« ««« SWEET PICKLES ‘TO’ BREAD STICKS so’o<hl ,«w h QUICK CAKE M IX cJoCOUkTf HEINZ VINEGAR CONTENTS'ONLY RICE Chinese Tyne CLARK’S . IRISH STEW 18* 20 Fl.-ox. Tin CHOICE STRAWBERRIES 33* DALTONG SWEET COCOANUTWETHEY’S—Added Pectin GRAPE JAM AYLMER TOMATO SOUPBEEKIST No. 1 PASTEURIZED W HITE HONEYHARVEST br a nd tu rl .^ ,inFANCY APPLE SAUCE 10*ARL1FJ.CJ 5I- 16 Fl.-oz. Btl. L PANTREE TABLE SYRUP 21* — PKGS: 2^'25= 57= 30= •ALLOW 56= lb. 18* 15 Fl.-ox. Tin Pkg. 19* 28*10 Fl.-oz. Tin. 2 for 17* Z lb. ClB. 81* Dependable Used Cars Neat (lidL and. J alm. (paJd. Loblaws Giant Market "Spoiling. aA Fairex Features Outdoor Theatre-----------------------5 nmEHT BLDG.) Exhibition OUST NORTH OF ONTARIO GO' • Canadian Nation/f isket HOLIDAY STORE HOURS CATELLIS o / MACARONI 2pKGS.’ 25= > BUTTER BIX mccormick-s •*£ 19= C&B DATE&JIUT BREAD 19= JEWEL 5 PUDDINi PARD DI FREEZE* SHORTENING J #6n39 =RS McLarens hi-ho 2 MCGS- 17c OGFOOD :!ACV McLarens ice_■ cream mixPAST/WAX JOHNSON'S GELATINE 2 27= E 2 ^’25= 59= 2p?£ 17= 2&t 29=RA^PSIRRY Loflaws JACK and JILL PEANUT BUTTER ©AVI SHEItBERT MIXJUNKET BRAND LEMON, ORANGE, FANCY BOCKWE s a l m o n / 37= CALEDON IaJ aNCY PINK SALMON' I 8 0Z.T.N 23« C M ANT FLOWERS *CAKE 9< HAWES WAXFLOOR PINT E A ,CLOts^ PALMOLIVE•eauty o r ig. inSOAP X CAKIS IV< SUPER SUDSCONCIN. LARGE O XTRATEO PKG. J O CHIPSO 36< TOILET PAPER CASHMERE O ,.. TO750 SHEET ROLL O J Z C P. & G. SOAPWHITENAPHTHACAKE 9< FOR FABULOUS SUDS FAB 36< ECHO hasSTpma ca« IL PRICES IN THISADVERTISEMENTEFFECTIVE SEPT. X 3, 4 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO; LIMITED Labor Day. Sept. 6 Store cloied all COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD 2 ^.2 3 ’ • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT ’«?• 35* babyV oll 23 = 39= MONARCH CHEESE PIMENTO OLIVES Mmahx*h*u>’ ict eoiC'j.s • (pickling. Supplier • VINEGAR •«»■>» - s’imt o»>- 41= PICKLING SPICE aon ro w T O 17= CREAM OF TARTAR "»->■ 11° MUSTARD GORMaNS ^r?N 18= CHILLIES CIWH0L[*D pkg 7fMUSTARD COMPOUND*™’ 13° BAYLEAVES°^-'»Vfe9° PURE GROUND MACE HOUH .'jAK1 24° PICKLING SPICE GROUNDHMixED 2 JAB^ 17= CINNAMON STICKS ^6 = CLUB HOUSE CATSUP SPICE 9= GLENWOOD -t ^^V ud,. aS ?O - GINGER, CELERY $«5, -------- JF - MASON M M ^W 38 ' JELLYJARS «*. 53= GLASSTOPS ,1?1 »«• 20c JAR RINGS Ktu%”u6c ZINC 29= fllULASAVO PEACHES TLow The Famous T 1 VARIETIES YELLOW FLESH—FREESTONE BUSHED DAILY TO LOBULWB HEAD LETTUCE efisraa. 2 h ead s 1 5 c CELERY STALKS GREEn WsCAL 2r»15= Marsh POTATOESW'YJ^’w’ass UR 35* 0RAH6ESv»L«c4srssii.T,£'"o«.27c’Kr»oz.20o(ONE SIZE AVAILABLE)ONT. No. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 3 « 10° j * 30-DAY UNCON * 47 Ch EV. FLEETMa I * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASl* 47 CHEV. STYLEMASl♦47 DODGE SPECIAL I * 47 BUICK ROADHHeater. * 46 BUICK SUPER SE 36 BUICK f36 DODGE I1T1ONAL GUARANTEE [ER SEDAN, Heater. ER COACH, Radio and Heater. ER COUPE, Radio and Heater.IELUXE SEDAN, Heater.kSTER CONV.—Radio and Attractive Bavarian cream desserts soundso lavish and difficult to make butthey really aren’t They have es­pecially good flavor when apricotwhole fruit nectar is used for theliquid part Gelatin and whippedcream make them so light and fluf­fy they melt in your mouth. IANDAN bNET, Radio «nd Heater. 1948 Product of Foi LEFEt of Em 10 H.P. SEDAN >nd—Immediate Delivery. * Acetylene anM20(a|amp Lincoln Electric Welding and Co|^k Outfit with Chrysler Industrial Motor mounted on 1944 Chev­rolet one-ton truck. Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stqck Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . LINCOLN • Parte • Accessories 260 BELL ST. Service PHONE 602 COMMERCIAL PRINTING While the total number of dairycows (milkin? and dry) in Aus­tralia has remained fairly constant (about 3,200.000) throughout thewar years, the number of cows ac­tually milked has decreased pro­gressively over the past hree years,mainly on account of prolonged dry weather. For Merchants Manufacturers Neatness * * • Accuracy *.. Moderate Prices Societies Churches i Farmers The Ingersoll Tribune Phon* 13 Cock-penny was paid at one timeby scholars at certain Englishschools where cock-fighting was aninstitution, to defray expenses ofthe sport Bats are not attracted to lightbecause of the illumination. Theycatch the insects which are thus at­tracted. J-M ROCKWOOL INSULATION Rockwool Batts—Semi-Thi McCLARY CD. Stove Pipe • Fu CAULKII Grey and Bl ASPHALT R< and W( t^fd Full Thick, Save Fuel JO STOVES and HEATERS Fire Screens - Floor Boards GWTS . WEATHER STRIP WIDOW GLASS Caulking - Quarts or Gallon Size COATING—Gallon, and S Gal. Cans Can's INGERSOLL BARDWARE PHONE 89 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TR]iNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,1948 w. RADIOS A LBROUGH'S WASHERS Electrical Radio and Refrigeration Phono 640 18 King St. W. PROGRAM ENJOYEDBY RIVERSIDE GROUP The Riverside group of the tist Church met last Tuesday Radios Records 89 Thames St.Ingersoll PHONE 165 LABOUR DAYMonday, Sept. 6th HOLIDAY WEEK-] SPECIAL LOW BAIL all United States FARE AND O FOR THE RO|E-THIRDID TRIP 600 YOUNG CANADIANSINVITED TO C. N. E. GO: any time froiSept. 3rd, untilSephRETURNb leave] later thaikmidnigllTim<showi ff2 noon Friday,kn.m., Monday,fcth. ^destination notI Tuesday. Sept. 7ire Standard MlNIiqAdult* or Full part Zhih tula Fec ial f ar ea ....................L 30c from any agent LOW RAIL FAMES to the TORONTO EXHIBITION a ug .>7 -Sept . 11*4.85 fcoachGood goinMTh&iday, Aug. 26 to SaturdaK Sept. 11 indu-•ire. Return Limit—Sept. 15 Full information from anyagent <m m YOU Bell Stroat . Phaua 147 Preempt Delivery Service Bap- _____ _________. even­ing at the home of Mrs. S. White­ ford, with 21 members and threevisitors present. Mrs. S. Wissonwas added to , the membership.Mrs. S. Pittock, the vice-president,was in charge of the devotionalperiod which was opened with ahymn. Mrs. H. Wilson gave a read­ing on St. John 14:1. followed bya prayer. Mrs. W. Butt gave the Scripture. Mrs. E. Rowland, thepresident, had charge of the bus­iness meeting when the reportswere presented and the general business discussed.The program was under theleadership of Mrs. F. Moulton,which opened with two vocal solosby Joanne Sage, accompanied byMrs. L. Ranger. Mrs. MeSexsmithgave a reading entitled “Betsy’s Prayer”, and Mrs. Whiteford gavea vocal solo, playing her own ac­ companiment on the guitar. Mrs.Whiteford also contributed a gui­ tar instrumental.At the close, refreshments wereserved by the hostess and a socialtime was enjoyed.The September meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. L. Eck­hardt On Warriors’ Day, August 28th,at the Canadian National Exhibi­tion, “Canada’s greatest instru­ments for keeping the peace," asKate Aitken, women’s director ofthe C.N.E., describes them, werehonored guests of the Women’s Di­vision. They were 600 young Cana­dians considered by their-educatorsto be outstanding among the thous­ands attending high schools andcollegfates within a 500-mile radiusof Toronto.Selection of the 600 was done onthe basis of their scholastic stand­ing, leadership qualities, and theability to get on with others. “Itis to these young people we mustlook to keep the peace of the fut­ure. so what more appropriateguests could be invited to our War­riors’ Day luncheon,” the women’s director said. Invited from theIngersoll Collegiate Institute wereJack McDougall and DorothyBarnes. Mr. and Mrs.D.B. Way To Live at Salford HARRIETSVILLE Mr. Oscar Nichol of Sarnia, visited on Friday with his sister, Mrs. Clayton McVicar, Mr. Mc-Vicar and family.Miss Margaret McVicar spent afew days’ vacation with her aunt,Mrs. Will Saxby and Mr. Saxby atLondon.Mrs. Robert Secord arrived homeon Monday of last week from atrip to eastern Ontario and the States, stopping at Lake Placid andthme Adriondack Mountains.Mr. and Sirs. D. Layfield of Bel­mont. accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Harold Frost on a trip to Rich­mond, Quebec, where they spent afew days last week.Frost returned home ----- ------after spending the past three weekswith relatives there.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andchildren, spent Wednesday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell andBilly of Sudbury, are spending aa vacation with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Al.Cannon and Bobby of .^Toronto,were also week-end guest#.■Miss Irma Shackelton o£ London,spent the week-end witjf her par­ents, Mr.- and Mrs. Lorip Shackel­ton.Mrs. Wilson Ewins iarrived home on Fritthree weeks’ .Izit 1 ents in the Peace RiMiss Elaine Smjgweek with her auntsand Mrs. Mervin MjKdon.Mr. and Mrs. Jiiponied Mr. and Mr ers of London, oithem Ontario, J Cornwall.Mr. and Mrs. rNewark. New JeOthis week with tfi er. Mr.lGeorge Sbaand fai&ly. The^ ronto Bxhibitic®*this wedL Mrs. Herbert;at St. Joseph’iwhere shi unddon Thursday. £wish her sp|her illnes^’ Miss Doris >’ spent last WeecMisses Ltacill*f lor of Ma&tofvacation wife ■ Rath and cltildnMr. Hoinek ■favorably undi= Victoria Hosinfihe is a patient.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe andRoger of Crumlin, were Sundayvisitors at fee home of Mr. andMrs. Thos. Jolliffe.A number uf persons from hereattended the carnival at Belmonton Friday night Mr. Gordon Bar­ons held a lucky ticket which wonhim a pair of woollen blankets.Mrs. Melvin Harland and sonWayne of Winnipeg, are spendingthis month with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lome Shackelton and Mr., Shackelton and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Don­ald and Evelyn Smith spent Sundaywife Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis atLondon. Jimmie Secord spent last weekwith relatives in Hamilton.Gerald Johnson is visiting rela­tives near London.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright andfamily spent Sunday at a familypicnic at Crumlin.The Friendly Circle had theirfirst meeting of the fall season inthe Sunday School rooms on Wed­nesday evening in the form of apot luck picnic supper. Clayton Shackelton presided over a shortbusiness meeting after which acouple of games yere played. Mr.Kenneth Wilcox will entertain thegroup for feeir September meeting.The Harrietsville softball team were presented with the trophy forbeing in first place when theleague games finished. Mr. AlanCampbell made the presentationand Carman Cornish, managerand pitcher of Harrietaville team,replied. The presentation was madeon Thursday night at Dorchester atfee third game of the playoffs, be­tween Belmont and Harrietsvillewith Harrietsville winning wife ascore of 16 to 14.A shower for Mr. and Mra. Gor­don Taylor was held on Tuesdaynight of last week in Yorke School,in honour of their recent marriage.Mr. James Kingwell was chairmen for fee following program: Pianosolos by Mrs. Clayton Shackelton.Marion Elliott and Marion Will-Bey; vocal solos by Marion Willsey,Mrs. Harley Coleman, Mr. IvanCharlton, Laurel Howe: readingsby Clayton Shackelton and guitarand piano selections by Max Fergu-son and Ralph Corlesa. Mrs. WillPearson and Reg. Percy assistedthe bride and groom with unwrap- : ping the gifts. Lunch was served, ;and the bride and groom passed treats of candy and cigars. Miss Olgawith them daughters... - after avisit with her par-Irfer district.jfil spent last,«nd uncle. Mr.HBuffin at Lon- pfVickers accom-; Myrton Vick-b trip t *’Honrteal GWENDOLYN LEWISBRIDE OF G.F. TAYLOR VERSCHOYLEMiu Wilma Holmes spent lastweek with her aunt, Mrs. FrancisKenny and Mr. Kenny in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Edlingtonof London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell.A few friends of Miss KathleenHolmes gathered at her home onThursday evening for a surprisefarewell party before her depart­ure on Monday to Sarnia, whereshe is going in training at SarniaGeneral Hospital. Gifts were pre­sented to Miss Holmes and MissBernice Wilson gave a short fare­well address^ A social evening wmenjoyed.Mr. Lawrence Faw of West Ox­ford, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ShaffordofULondon, and Mr. and Mrs. ByronRovaom spent Sunday at Port Bur- Harrietsville—The United Churchparsonage, Aylmer, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday,August 21st. when Rev. D. A.Cowan of that church, united inmarriage Gwendolyn Lewis, daugh­ter of Mr. Maurice Lewis and thelate Mrs. Lewis of Clyde, Alberta,and Gordon Franklin Taylor, onlyson of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor ofSouth Dorchester. The bride wore a gown of pink., . ,, houquet of ro&es and fern.Mrs. Will Pear­lnatron of hon-blue silk moirehat She car-Jnuquet of pinkKtis. dinner was servedm Legion Hall totests. The bride’sred with a three-cake, flanked with■nd silver holders.Bn’s mother assisted intaring a dress of bide —Ik jersey and a cor­sage of. piffle roses. The toast to thebride was made by Mr. Cowan,with thn groom making the reply, inviting ifte guests to the home ofhis sister to see their gifts, and totheir new home which is furnished,ready for them to occupy on their return from their trip.For travelling, the bride donned a beige gabardine suit with corn­coloured blouse and a corsage of red roses, 'The happy couple leftamid showers of confetti and bestwishes on a honeymoon to CrystalBeach. Niagara Falls and Toronto. F irs t W ith ih i.lie w .. .- crepe^ and carried American Beauty iThe groom's sister. json of Aylmer,or. was dressedwith a black pi<ried a colonial,roses and stephlThe wedding^at the Canada!about thirtytable was atiered weddipink tapers 3 The groflreceiving, wtflowered W Miss Winnifred Edythe Baxter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Baxter of R. R. 5, Tillsonburg, be­came the bride of Donald BanfieldWay, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas B. Way of Salford, in a pretty wedding ceremony in theDelmer United Church on Satur­ day afternoon. The churchwas decorated with bouquets of pink and white gladioli and ferns, andthe double-ring ceremony was con­ducted by Rev, H. E. Livingstoneof Brownsville.The bride entered the church onthe arm of her father, and wore awhite eyelet-embroidered gown witha finger-tip veil, and carried a col­onial bouquet of white roses.Her maid of honor was MissDoris Sanderson, who wore a bluedotted organdy gown and a picturehat and carried a bouquet of pinkroses. The groom was attended byFrancis Way of Salford, and theushers were Ralph Baxter of R. R.5. Tillsonburg. and Lome Hooper of London. The soloist, Miss RuthSmith, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and "Through the Years” The or­ganist was Fletcher Bradbum. A reception was held followingthe ceremony, for about 70 guests, when the bride’s mother received,wearing a flowered silk jersey gown and a corsage of yellowroses. The groom’s mother alsoassisting, wore a powder-blue crepegown and a corsage of BetterTime roses. The bride's table wascentred with a ttyree-tier weddingcake and was decorated with whitetapers and bouquets of gladioli. $For travelling the bride wore adressmaker suit of blue silk moire,with pink and white accessories.The honeymoon is being spent inMontreal, Ottawa. North Bay andother points, and on their return.Mr. and Mrs. Way will reside atSalford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisspent Tuesday in Brantford, guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblinand Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens arespending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Norman Vance at Forest.David Daniel of Sweaburg, isspending a few days’ holidays withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmesattended the Nancekivell-Corbettwedding at St Paul’s Church, Lon­don. last week.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. t_u_ pollard were Mrs. Johnston Doris of St Thomas. Missand Mrs. Gaylord of F. W. $65.00 Gnm YwI-TU. Gov’t. Extra Jeweler Ingersoll SALFORD Johnand ------BarnecottAylmer.Mr. andMr. and wank Smith of' ley. arc spendingc former’s broth­ pith. Mrs. Smith^attended the To­on Tuesday of Bnd j W. C. T. U. Appoints * Convention Delegates Rorris is a patient■ Hospital, London,tent an operationtier friends heredy recovery from Aarons of London, at her home here,-and Kathleen Tay-, are spending ar. and Mrs. Archie Fallis is progressing-r treatments atll, London, where The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Concession St The president, Mrs. George Arm­ strong, was in charge of the meet­ ing, which was opened with a hymn and a prayer. For the Scripture lesson, Mrs. B. Jenvey read three verses referring to burdens—“Bear ye one another’s burdens,’’ “Every man shall bear his own burden," and “Cast fey burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee.’r A helpful paper in reference to these verses was given by Mrs. Jenvey. Mrs. Melvin Thornton also gave a reading, and the hymn, “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms,” was sung. The secretary-treasurer and the corresponding secretary gave their repeats, and delegates- were named to attend the provincial convention to be held in London on September 28th and 30th. The president urg­ ed all the members to attend the convention. Mrs. Walter Daniels closed the meeting with a prayer. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Ellery and Mrs. R, McIntosh in serving tea, and a social period was enjoyed. The members were happy to wel­ come to the meeting a W.C.T.U. member from Port Credit who was a guest of Mrs, F. E. Littell. WALLACE MUNRO TO SHOW COACH AT C.N.E. Wallace 'Munro, Embro’s keenhorseman, has purchased a beauti-ful four-in-hand coach, dating backto the days of the fine coach mak­ers in old England. Mr. Munro will«hoU' the coach which is under re-pair in a Woodstock machine shop,at the Canadian National Exhibi­tion. Peters and Son, the manu­facturers of the coach, put thebest of fine English workmanshipinto this vehicle which standsseven feet high, and runs 12 feetin length, with a tongue as long asthe carriage body. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCul­lough are spending a few daysvisiting with Mrs. McCullough andson Douglas.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tisdaleand daughter of Guysboro, visitedMrs. Anderson on Sunday.Heather Freure is holidayingwith her grandmother at Peter­ borough.Mrs. Fred O'Brian of Toronto,visited with Mr. and Mrs. JackSchmous one day last week.Mr. Bert Quinn left for the westlast Monday with three other boys. The second concession FarmForum held a successful picnic at Lakeside on Monday last Everyonetook part in the races and sports of all kinds. Each committee dida splendid job of everything dur­ ing the day.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little Sr., have returned home after spendinga week holidaying with the latter’ssister, Mrs. O. Delong at South­ampton. Mr. Little went on to Hali- burton for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Jr.. are holidaying with the fbrother. Dr. and Delbert and Mrs. Wilson andthe C.N.E. The W.C.T.U. held th<on Thursday at the homg Albert Quinn. The moMallowed to bring their dflh an enjoyable timeall. A splendid serviceSunday at the Baptist Rev. Mr. Saddler wajthe church service. 2 dent was in charge a<School service.Sunday will beusual. The church seiChurch next Su« o’clock and Sundat 10 o’clock. Mrs. ArthurGary are visitij tions at New EMr. and mJ and Mrs. Erwfltumedthome gfat KiujiardineiMr. ji and attended thnephevl Mr. SaturdfThe ' cessfulday lasden's, _enjoyed|pl: also balBgia grand lolMrs. ft-flAlma dill School thi* Mrs. xj&vkk "l,u uaunui.cr,Gwen, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs.VHarold Griffin of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith anddaughter Nancy visited Mr. andMrs. Archie Gardham on Sunday.Bryon Baskett is spending a few. *"8 grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer.Mrs. Lou Barrett 'and daughter,Denise, are spending a few dayswith relatives in Toronto and at­tending the C.N.E.Miss Yvonne Dunham of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and family visited Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson at Dickson’s Comers re­cently. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockand son spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Doan and fam­ily in Bothwell.Mrs. Fred Charlton and familyspent a dav with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. P. A. Carter.Mr. ar>d Mrs. Eric Slater andfamily of Ails^ Craig, spent the former’st j^ilson itfending Jr picnic fo f Mrs. Kers wereIdren andspent by Mrs. Wm. L. Ellis and ..... ___ Mrs. Dwight G. Hill ofMarlette, Mich., spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Billy Wilson of Zenda, is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.James Bell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Albright and Max were Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Albright andSylvia of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gyaydon, Elaine and MissNorma Soper of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright and FrankAlbright of Straffordville.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spentSaturday in London. / Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons JflFort Erie, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. L. L. LindlDetroit. Mich., spent severalwith Mr. and Mrs. NormanMr. and Mrs. Ray Hunta few days’ holidays atJand points westMr. ant”1 *'and family^ Mr. andKelvin onMax Alldays’ holij Kenneth fand ElainjPat DafMr. andThomas.Mr. afamily ofReed of few days’ holidays.Miss Margaret Axford spent afew days’ holidays with Mr. andMrs. Fred Gould and Jimmie atWoodstock.Mr. William Parkhill and Eliza­beth, spent the past -two weekswith Mr. and Mrs^-JI. E. Parkhillat Norwich.andSi Mrs. T.R. Dent Dies At Woodstock Home QUIET WEDDING IN TORONTO CHURCH Woodgreen United Church,ronto, was the scene of a quietwedding on Saturday, August 21,when the Rev. A. Young uni­ted in marriage Gertrude JuneWestlake and John Theodore Per­rott. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and 'Mrs. Earl Millard. Inger­ soll, and the groom is the son ofMrs. L. R. Webber of Mever- gessey. England, and the lateMajor J. M. Perrott, of Cornwall.> * They were attended byMrs. Joseph Terry of England.Mr. andToronto. To- Rennet is a preparation thatelota milk and ia made from thefourth or rennet stomach of a calf. In the 16th century, women'srings were often warn suspendedfrom a chain. U *• Hardware llWv ofJr dayspnith.1 spentIresden Mrs. Albei/ Albright lited on Sirnday with•s. Ralph Thornton at idnig a fetfsister. Mrs.r. Graydon Hast week withGates at St. Avon.Bran! I Roy Weeks andr. and Mrs. Geo. >rd and Mr. andMrs. Cha les DaAe gathered at thehome of K *' ’ ’for a pic ii.the after oonMr. aniSunday ■ ithSmith in Lorhome aft< • srLondon. lie dii Mrsj Mrs. John Dafoeiiuier and then spent at Port Burwell.JW. Smith visited on ■r. and Mrs. RussellBn. David returned pding a few days in P Gordon Haycock __ay with Mrs. Del-gat Salford. rJrs. Peter Hepstra andibro, visited on Sunday Mr.visited onbert HayccMr. andJohn of A...—. -------- ... ---------with Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Huitema." and Mrs. Fred Gould andi visited on Sunday with____ O. Dynes and iMr. and Mrs.Fb&d Axford.jftlr. and Mrs. Norman Routledgevisited on Sunday with Mr. andfSlrs. Amerson Fishleigh at Put­nam.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Norman Vance at Forest MroJimnpMraF COUSINS ENTERTAIN AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Wooditock — Mrs. Susan Mae(Griffin) Dent, wife of Thomas R. Dent, M.P.P. for Oxford, died onWednesday last in her 51 st year ather residence, Springbank Farm.Woodstock. She had been in Doorhealth for the past several months.Bom at Burgessville, she was thedaughter of Mrs. Rose Griffin andthe late George Griffin. She had liv­ ed most of her life in Woodstock,where she came at the time of hermarriage.Mrs. Dent was a member of thoOrder of the Eastern Star and ofthe I.O.D.E. She was a member of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church.Surviving, besides her husband,i are her mother, Mrs. George Grif­fin of Woodstock, one son, Thomas. Jr., of Woodstock, and three bro­thers. Charles Griffin of Kerrwood.Kenneth Griffin of Woodstock, andWilfred Griffin of Montreal. Dorchester—In honor of /Miss Mary E. Mitchell, Reg.N., j f bride­ elect of September 4tl< Misses Catherine andl Josephijre Mitchell, cousins of thc/bride-m-be, enter­ tained neighbor and’ friends at a miscellaneous »owdr at their home at Dorchester imJyWednesday eve­ ning last. GiftyRvere presented by Anne Nolan, tire of the hostesses. Games were Splayed and refresh­ ments were served. ZONE RALLY At a directors' meeting of theWoodstock Lion? Club on Fridayevening, plans were advanced towardthe zone rally to be held in Wood-stock in October. Deputy-districtGovernor Jack Farlow is in chargeof the program. FOR SALE ■as held onaKhurch whenFin charge ofne superinten- —.........)f the Sunday Mrs. Giorjservices next her home gnwith Mr. leepast tw wlelJohn Dafoe£ LNancy Hjjper of Petoskey. Michigan, spent a few days re­cently with Pat Daniel. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel spentfour days last week at Stokes Bay, Inear Lions Head, guests of Dr.and Mrs. D. W. Stoneman of To­ronto.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain andLarry, and Mr. Harry Ellery spentThursday evening at Port Burwell,guests of Mrs. Harry Ellery andMrs. Elmer Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert of <Tillsonburg, visited with Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allisonand Mrs. N. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bingldyne ofDetroit, Mich., visited on Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel.Shirley Sintzel of London, spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary.Miss Catherine Belore spent afew days with Miss Elsie Clark atSalford.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Watson andBilly of Woodstock, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Allison and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited on Friday with Mr. andMrs. Richard Rennie at Woodstock.Tommy Anscombe spent a fewdays last week with Arnold Beloreat Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbonvisited on 2—..’.2.Mrs. Wm. Patience at TT Mr. and Mrs RoyLarry visited Sunday witlMrs. Willard White and ITillsonburg and spentnoon at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andfamily of Norwich, visited on Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison.Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. HarryMoulton. Mrs. Lome McKibbin andMiss Sarah Allison spent Wednes­day afternoon at Port Burwell.Guests on Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Naboth Daniel were Mr. PeterGates, Misa Stewart of Port Bur­well and Mr. Clayton Gates of Wil­ton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Burch andfamily, spent Sunday at the SandHills.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andfamily of Salford, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­Kibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombespent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore spentnan ueague game played on tne Thursday and Friday in Michigan.Princess Elizabeth School diamond • and attended fee Northvilleon Thursday evening, the local I Downs horse races.girls lost to Brantford on a close I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockscore. 10-9. The leech: zzi — w -1—’------”hits than the visitors, but they alsohad more errors. Ingersoll threat­ened in the ninth when they scoredtwo runs after two were out, on a single and a home run, and theyhad the tying run on fee v----when they were retired.Brantford ..053 000 200—10 . ,Ingersoll 121 100 202— 9 10 7Batteries—Evans and Knechtel;Petrie. M. Fruttarol and Thorne.Umpires: McMillan. Mac RiddelL W services nextffv same time as te in the. Unitedly will be at 9r School will be Reed returned toIrantford on Monday , after spending thewith Mr. and Mrs. Japt)icni [oui Macintosh and 'son* friends and rda-Krham. \I Francis Way, Mr.Id Hosack have re\ ter spending a week frs. R. R. Nancekivell[ wedding of their fearles Nancekivell on K Church held a suc-t at Lakeside on Thurs- le three churches. Fol-I Elgin and Salford,png games, races andhe. The committees did[of everything.[ Wilson is attendingW.M.S.Summerreek.I Gregg and daughter. Sunday with Mr. andmesford. lain and IMr. andrbara at le after- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn.Mr. rod Mrs. Glenn McCreatyand family visited Mr. and Mrs.Fred Charlton recently.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livingston.and family visited Mr. and .Mrs.Bumice McAllister recently. BRANTFORD WINS HERE BY ONE-RUN MARGIN In an Oxford-Brant Ladies' Soft-ball League game played on the The locals got more {visited on Wednesday with Mr. and bases Mra. Gordon Campbell at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris visit­ed on Sunday with Miss MaryCampbell at Mount Elgin.Mrs. Verna Coyle of Leaming­ ton. visited on Sunday with Mrs.M. McEwan and Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton.Mrs. Gordon Kitchen and family of Tillaonburg. visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bekre. Donald Kitchen remained fog a FREDERICK BARTON INTERRED ON.THURSDAY The funeral service for Freder­ ick Barton, Mutual St., who died in Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday last, in his 84th year, was held on Thursday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Rev. George W. Murdoch, minister of Paul’s Presbyterian Church, the service. Interment St. conducted was in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The pallbearers were Charles Pearson, Fred McKee, George Tar­ rant, Clarence Smith, Leo Ranger, and Lloyd Barton. Insects cost the United States anestimated $2,000,000,000 a year incrop losses._______ VA Tractor Used Avery Tractor All reconditioned j Dealers in J. I. Case Machinery and DeLaval Milkers Phone 109J O. B. MOFFATT Wishes to thank his their patronage during of Moffatt's and hopes that they his successor. for aa proprietor Station their patronage to a n d y Mc k e nz ie Enjoy Milk Shakes. Delicious I and a Drink that can't be beat Good health is the key to the key is our milk. It’s nu-tasting you’ll enjoy meals and atHave it deliver- Oxford Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. -V MS to1 6: A- I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948 Page 7 J. I« i j m o v e t o on you R w spot on where you powerful Now 50,0 00 Jw atts — io n ew high 'in good listening!, A l l y o u r B a d i o Favourites • It’s big news! It’s the radio ev< of the year! As of September Station CFRB, Toronto, and all ycfavourite CFRB programs and pend alities move to a Beradio dial—1010 . £ them over CFRB1 50,000-watt transmit Now 50,000 watts-4 good listening! ihtun to it Radio Theatre★ inner Sanctum★ Spotlight Revue w★ Jim Hunter and Wtlh^Knlghl at 1010 on your Follow all your favourites to 1010 on your dial—CFRB! Nurses Happy as New Hospital To Begin Building (From The London Free Preu)When the new hospital in Inger-soll is begun within the nextmonth, nurses at the hospital willwatch the construction with specialpride. Their ideas and suggestionshave been considered and acceptedwhen the plans for the new three*story building were being drawnup. and now as they look at thecompleted blueprints they feel theyhave a share of their own in them.“The girls wer> all brought intothe planning of the new building,*’said Mrs. R. L. Smith, the superin­tendent of the hospital.“They all saw the plans. Their opinions were asked and their ideasaccepted where at all possible,*’ added her assistant, Mrs. MarionKilcup. What the nurses will be able toaccomplish in the new building re­mains to be told, but the futurelooks bright for in the old hospitalbuilding, erected in 1910, the workof the staff was praised highly byLieutenant-Governor Ray Lawson in his recent visit to Ingersoll. Heconsidered the hospital the “clean­ est, best kept and with the happiestpatients’* he had ever seen.Asked why the patients in thehospital were so especially happy,Mrs. Smith said she believed it wasbecause the nurses were happy.And the nurses are the first ones to agree with her. Their ideas ineverything, as with the new hospit­al, are considered. As one nursesaid, these consultations make a“fine spirit’* among the nurses.“There is congeniality amongthe nurses and a homelike atmos­phere,’* said one of the members ofthe staff. ' “We have parties andgdb-togethers and co-operation .inworking that makes a good spikitin any institution.”The nurses credit their congen­ ial atmosphere to their supervisor.Mrs. Smith, who has been a mem­ ber of the hospital staff during thepast four years. In that time therehave been numerous changes in theover-crowded hospital. Waitingrooms have been converted into pa­tients* rooms, private rooms arenow semi-private, the nursery anda men’s ward added. The numberof patients accommodated has in­creased rapidly from 120 per yearwhen the hospital was opened in1910 to more than 1,000 last year.As Dr. C. C. Cornish, who haswatched the development since hebeedtae a member of the staff,shortly after its opening, comment­ed, “If the nurses can keep the pa­ tients happy in this over-crowded building think what they will be able to do in the new building with sufficient room.” Thamesford’s Oldest Bowler is 85 Thama.ford — John Bradshaw,who celebrated his 85th birthday anniversary here on August 22, is the oldest active lawn bowler inThamesford. He came to the vil­lage in 1926 and one year laterjoined the Thamesford Men’s LawnBowling Club. During his 21 yearsof bowling, Mr. Bradshaw recallsparticipating in many of theawell-known tournaments of this district.When asked if any bowlingevents were outstanding in hismemory, he recalled playing on arink which won, by challenge, andsuccessfully defended the A. S.Rennie trophy, which is still up forcompetition annually in Tillson-burg. He is proud, too, of the num­erous prizes in his possession whichbring back fond memories of moreactive days.For the past two or three years.Mr. Bradshaw has been forced torestrict nis bowling to the localMonday evening jitneys. He is sixfeet, three inches tall, weighs 170pounds, and says that his legs “justcan’t stand it any more.” So farthis year he has been on winningrinks two Monday evenings. Hestill uses the wooden bowls he pur­chased 21 years ago.Last year Mr. Bradshaw was thepresident of the local club, and heis now the honorary president For10 years, until 1944,greens W h ite’s H osiery variety - satisfaction - value Pure Silk Stockings $1.95 pair Women’s pure thread silk stockings. Shown in popular fall shades. Pair.................... $1.95 Follow your favourites to 1O1O on your dial CFRB SAVE YOUR CAR ! New Cars will Continue Scarce Indefinitely Proper Greasing - Good Oil 4 Repaire Made WhenNecessary Will Help [You G«f.Manyj|Piore Miles of Carefree Driving T Miller Motoc Sales YOUR GENERAL MOT*Rsf DEALER Charles St INGERSOLlV Phone 179 Highest Prices PKid For LIVE PO Weighed at the Farmer’s Riverside^ THAMESFORD Phone Kin tore 17-R on His Scales TRY Poultry Co. ONTARIO IngersoHjfa9<J-13 Imperial HOME Iniu^jon Service Flex-Top Nylons $1.50 pair Flex-top Nylon hose. A boon to the tall heavy builtwoman. Pair ................ >1.50 Lisle Stockings $1.25 pair Women’s full fashioned, fine quality lisle stock­ings. Smart shades for fall wear. Pair.....................$1.25 Chamoisette Gloves $2.75 pair Fine quality chamoisette gloves, very serviceable. Popular shades. Pair .............................................. $2.75 The Quick Fold Pocket Umbrella This new quick fold umbrella ope*S to full size. Astonishingly compact—this/hew wj^frobe accessoryfits readily into a lady’s ha/fdbag-j||Rvelling case or auto compartment. Shown Xn plaij^iaterial with color­ ed border or tfancy plaid/ EaciuT,...........................$10.95 ... _....... he was the_ caretaker and earned forthe club a reputation for “good”greens.Mrs. Bradshaw also has been anactive member of the Ladies’ Bowl­ing Club, being forced to give upbowling following a fall a fewyears ago. The couple have beenhappily married for 63 years. Dorchester Brother is Chief Beneficiary - The $53,000 will of the late MissJudith Jane “Jennie” (Jslvert ofDorchester has been file® for pro­bate in county surrogate court,London. Miss Calvert, who died onJuly 23rd, this year, left $25,000 toa brother, Nesbitt, a former bankmanager at Plenty, Sask., and nowof Dorchester. The remainder isdivided in varying amounts amongsistersJn-law, neohews, and nieces.A nephew, John Dundas Calvertof Dorchester, who is one of thebeneficiaries, is named as executor.The executor also administered the estate of Miss Calvert’s young­est brother, Joseph Henry Calvert, who died on April 3rd. this year.Her eldest brother. William David Calvert, died on March 27, thisyear.The Calvert family came to Can­ada from Ireland and resided inDorchester Township for manyyears. Miss Calvert’s father died onApril 3, 1942.The estate was made up as fol­lows: Real estate, $11,700; mort­gages. $8,881.35; promissory notes,$750.95; bonds and debentures,$8,637.74; stocks and shares. $17,-693.26; other assets. $5,316.96.The following bequests weremade: $100 each to Annie Jane andAnnie Margaret Calvert, sisters-in-law; $100 to each of Stewart, Jos­eph. Dannie, and’ John Graham Cal­vert, nephews, and Gladys Calvert,niece; $500 to each of the follow­ ing nieces, M. Alexina Mallison,Mildred C. Dromgole, and Jose­phine J. Kains; $800 to Annie Hel­en Calvert, niece; $1,000 each toBeatrice M. Calvert, niece, andJohn Dundas Calvert, nephew. Following the bequests and the$25,000 bequest to Nesbitt Calvert,all the residue goes, share andshare alike, to John Dundas Cal­vert. nephew, and the followingnieces: M. Alexina Mallison, Bea­trice M. Calvert. Mildred C. Drom­gole, Josephine J. Kains, and AnnieHelen Calvert.Leo J. Gent is the lawyer whoacted for the estate. Vows Spoken in St. Paul’s Cathedral In St. Paul’s Cathedral, London,the marriage was solemnized of Ida May, younger daughter of Mrs.Corbett and the late Frederick Cor­ bett. to Charles Cameron Nanceki-vell of Jngersoll, only son of Mrs.Nancekivell and the late Charles F.Nancekivell. , Dr. A. H. Crowfootofficiated at the ceremony, in a set­ting of palms, ferns, pink gladioli,and candelabra.The bride, given in marriage byher brother. Melville Corbett, wasgowned in white satin fashionedwith a sweetheart neckline, lily­point sleeves, and full skirt. Herembroidered fingertip veil was heldwith a coronet of orange blossoms,and she carried a shower bouquetof red roses.Miss Winnifred Corbett, onlysister of the bride, was the brides­maid, in a gown of pink taffetawith a lace yoke. She wore amatching headdress and mitts, andcarried a cascade bouquet of pinkgladioli.Leslie Wheeler of Ingersoll wasthe best man, and the ushers wereGlenford Legg of London, and Wal­ter Wilson. Jr., of Salford.Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the Seven Dwarfs'Inn. . Mrs. Corbett received, wear­ing a gown of gray crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of pinkroses. Mrs. Nancekivell. mother ofthe groom, wore a gray gown withblack accessories and a corsage ofsweet peas.Later. Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivellleft for a motor trip to pointseast. For travelling the bride worea navy sheer dress with navy andwhite accessories, blue top coat anda corsage of red roses. On theirreturn, they will reside in Inger­soll. REPORTS FOR DUTY THURSDAY WITH NAVY Roy Hanley, the son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Hanley, 194 King St.West, who has enlisted in the RoyalCanadian Navy, reported for dutyon Thursday at “H.M.C.S. Prevost,'*in London. He left London duringthe day in a draft for H.M.C.S.Naden”, at Esauimault, B.C. Beforeenlisting, Mr. Hanley spent several months on the Great Lakes, aboardImperial Oil Company tankers. Edu­cated at the Victory Memorial Pub­lic School and the Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute. 'Mr. Hanley will be19 years old in November. He is amember of St James* AnglicanChurch. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tugffinand family of London, were Sunnyguests with tMrs. Mabel Readier.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mair andMr. and Mrs. J. W. Hu nF wereweek-end guests with Mr. andMrs. Weilye at Clearwataft Ont.Mrs. G. Haney and her’week-endguest, Mrs. Isabel Robbins of Wil­ton Grove, were among those in attendance at the Mpy Hastings*picnic at iJSpringbank^ark. on Sat­urday. MThe extreme hot jireather which prevailed L^t week.' played havocwith fruit' and dKgetables whichwere part*- cookdr on the treesand vines J*ith tin' hot sun. Manyreport a sSerc blight has hit thetomatoes >nd pptataocs in thisdistrict BSilo filltag ha begun now thatthreshing isVpractically finished.Mrs. M. NWtfMt spent some timerecently with Mrs. Wilson, Ontariostreet, London.Mrs. G. Haney and Mrs. IsobelRobbins attended the 25th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ByronDundas, London on Saturday.—(H.) BEACHVILLE MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. James Hart. Allanand Ronnie, are holidaying in Mid­land.Miss Joyce Smith spent a fewdays last week in Mitchell.Mrs. Monty Monk and daughterof Miller’s Comers spent Mondaywith Mrs. J. James.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris haveleft on a ten day vacation.George House of St Catharines,was calling on old friends in thevillage the past week. \Mrs. Irene Kelln and daughterLaura of Toronto, s '"week at the home ofEd. Goodhand.Miss Joan andspen a few days viin Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smithat the C.N.E., Toroftt The Women'smeet at the homMitchell on WedMr. Flint Simand Mr, Wash. .schoylei" visited <James Burd’s.Mrs. 'WilliamMiss Vilma Giend at^HarriMr. And Mfamily 5>f W Miss Chvisited Mr.andBurwc joume: id Woods ck, t>f w Archie Turner andstock, visited here oyd and sons andrt spent the week- spent the pastMr. end Mrs. ’ v: AKirwin ng relatives t Tuesday iation willf Mrs. Williamy afternoon,s of Fort Erie, immons of Ver-i Saturday at ber of snort fansSouthside Park,see the last game in■een Embro and Mt.nesday evening.1 Hossack of Salford,usin. Janice Shuttle-ew days this week.Mrs. Harold Flemingnt Sunday at Port from this communityProuses’s bus to seeis Punchers play an n at Otterville onming. S. held Russell Hebert spent the pastweek with his sister, Mrs. Maloney of Foleyet.Mrs. Joseph Hebert and MissIrene Hebert were visitors for aweek with relatives in DetroitMr. and Mrs. E. S. McClellandwere in Aylmer on Sunday, wherethey visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach.Sr., and grandson, Paul Moggach.and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorlandspent the past week at Grand Bend.Mrs. B. A. Finch has returnedfrom Brantford, where she spent aweek with her daughter, Miss Hel-'ti Finch.B. .A. Finch has returned fromGuelph, where he has been taking asummer course.Mrs. Roy Post and her daughter^Mrs. Lome Lowes, were visitors inLondon last week. drMr. and Mrs. Arthur Drqdc ofDetroit were /visitors at thafnomeof Mr. and burs. B. N. Dooming onTuesday. I £Miss Evelyn Downing Jps return­ed from al motor trip of threeweeks* duration. Shejfaccompaniedfriends froln Londoja to Yellow­stone Park.! Calgaty. Regina, andother point! in western. Canadaand the United SUKes.Mr. and/Mrs. Doug!a.-< Moggachand Mr. ati<! Mr* William Moggach.Jr., have feturjpd from a motortrip to Nfrth Bay, Sudbury, Mani-toulin IdandF returning home“ e Kuce Peninsula.Mrs. Ross Edwards leftnflayf morning on a week'sif iir Peterborough, whereAe jf the former’s brother,Klrfrds, and Mrs. Edwards,pythern Ontario. /[nff Mrs. Stanley Strode of' wre visitors T on Sunday*hnd Mrs. A. C. Hughes.Hughes is spending thistfh her daughter. Mrs. Wil- St-on. and Mr. Dutton of through JieMr. ai« :on TuesJayjvacation! itsthey visited*Lloyd Kdwa with .MMrs] week jliam 13Port |MrfiGeorflbMr. »LondtaiMr-* daugftistock 1| The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S S. Barton of the United Churchand Rev. D. D. Gaynor of Wood-stock. The beautifulfloral tribu|gff^rtfs an indication of the juffKte sympathy of a wide c ij^ of friends. The pallbearers William Sutherland. John Keep Cool! Ride to School on one of onr They're Here Get Yours Now Canfield, Carmen Lightheart, Don­ald Crawford. Harley Cousins, andJohn Nadalin. Interment was inthe Beachvillc Cemetery. Wilson’s Hardware The Variety Store aid Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs.Telephone 368 ilffiauflaugh of Simcoe and id Mrs. Howard Gilkes ofiJtwere recent visitors with ci Mrs. Clayton Franklin.•Beverley Wallace and babyef, Dianna Ruth, of Wood­ smen. «fiie spending this week withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hunt and sons.Ted- and Gary, of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield.Dr. Walter Bremner, Mrs. Brem-ner and daughter. Angela, whohave been holidaying at the form­er’s home in the village, have re­ turned to Montreal.Miss Marjorie Cropp is spendingher vacation with relatives in Ham- Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton spent Sunday at her home in ‘I S Mn. Ata. Orilvle. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Couts and MissHelen Couts of Detroit and Mrs.Couts of Scotland called at thehome of Peter F. Paul and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Moggach. en route toNew York, where Mrs. Couts sailedfor her home in Scotland. DonaldOgilvie of Detroit accompaniedthem here and is spending a week with Jack Paul.Mrs. A. Hawkshaw of Toronto,who attended the funeral of LomeLowes, is a visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. B. N. Dawning."Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell ofDetroit' were in the village/for thefuneral of Lome ‘Lowes.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held its Augustmeeting in the Sunday schoolroom.The president. Mrs. E. S. McClel­land. was in the chair, and conduct­ed the worship period. The secre­tary’s report was given by Mrs. W.Thompson. The bazaar date wasset for November 17th, and Mrs. H.H. Lampman reported for the com­mittee appointed at a previous meeting to interview the church of­ficials regarding changes in thekitchen which are being considered.The same committee. Mrs. Lamp-man and Mrs. Douglas Watson, wasasked to get estimates on the cost Refreshments were served by groupfour, with Mrs. Wallace Little. MissMarguerite Dickie. Mrs. SimeonSwartz, Mrs- Clayton Franklin,Mrs. J. K. Martin. Mrs. FreemanOliver and Mrs. Newell Fordonserving.One of $he largest funerals everheld in this community, was that ofLome Lowes, who met death in atragic accident on Wednesdaymorning last, hold at his late resi­dence on Friday afternoon. Friendsand relatives from Woodstock,London, Ingersoll. St Thomas, andDetroit attended the funeral serv­ice, which was conducted by Rev. E. SMARTEN UP YOUR OAR . . . DO THIS FIRST — Flu»h out power.t.allng sludgo Motor-MMter MotorConditioner You’ll think your drivingearl MotoMaetar Condrivet ttlcky vatvw, dlaaolytt rdtpotltt - • restores lost poand P«P- 5L20 ox. ...................... w BIUY0LE TIRES MECHANICS BOX looking$1.99 $5.20 1.39 joume;the Jo.all stThursday, The WjM.S. held their Augustmeeting at the home of Mrs. Smallon Thursday last- Mrs. Chas. Smithhad charge of the worship service,the theme being “ResponsibilityToward the Liquor Problem To-Day.” Mrs. Small, the president,then took charge for the businessperiod. It was asked that anyoneknowing the whereabouts of the twotravelling missionary aprons toplease contact their conveners. Atemperance play was presented byfive members entitled,^’*What PriceFreedom.” This proved very inter­esting and educational. The meet­ing closed with prayer by Mrs. THEN CHANGE TO . . - 2,000 Mik Hr« Fvnreyhrreta MOTO-MASTIR Owned and Operated in A NECESSITY—A SOUND VESTMENT Keep Out Summer Heat—Fue “Confidentially, I’d let Ihiperial FOR COURTEOUS AND E Albert Tattersall J- tmall.r (ir» x «•/.’• x •”) nn-out tre T ............ $2.55 avings Thereafter mo In.ulatora Insulate ESTIMATES PHONE Charles A. Simpson, 310-J4 11 and Tiilaonburg MOTO-MASTER | Hydraulic Brake Fluid 69C pmt C A S H F O R IYO U ! OLD, DISABLED OR D FARM ANIMALS With Undamaged Hide* and AccorRfrig T0 Size and Condition. Cows up.to *6.00 H up to *4.50 HoffS (3001bs. each) 7S Plus $1.75 per 100 lbs. for additional weight AT TOUR FARM Phone Collect INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. Puerto Rico was known as Bor-inquen by its Indian inhabitants be­ fore Columbus’ time. There was an attendance of 59at the United Church SundaySchool on Sunday. Mr. Jolliffe. thesuprintendent bad charge. MarjorieScott presided at the piano for thehymns. No church service was heldowing to the absence of the pastorwho was on holidays. On Sunday,Sept. 5th, Sunday School will meetat-M o’clock and church servicewill be held at 8 o'clock with Rev.Townend as the speaker. A pleasant time was spent onFriday afternoon when friends ofMr. and Mrs. Osborne and Joan,met at the home of their daughter.Mrs. Gordon Baskett to bid themfarewell. Mrs. James Hartnett con­ducted two interesting contests,afterwhich ‘Mrs. Small told a hu­morous story. Mrs. Charles Smithread an address to Mrs. Osborneand Joan, after which they werepresented with a breakfast set ofdishes, a lovely mirror and a pieceof costume Jewelry to Misa Joan.On behalf of the Women's Insti­tute, Mrs. Osborne was given a.cup and saucer. Both replied in avery grateful manner. Lunch wasthen served by the hostess, assistedby Misses Albright Hartnett, Flem­ing and Smith. OIL FILTER An acenomlesl but highly «f-flcltnt, “Thrawawsy Typi*' Oil Filter. SI .98 1.79 BICYCLE BASKETS 79c Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,1948 FRl. - SAT.—SEPT. 3-4 BANNER Yvonne DeCarlo - Tony MartinPater Lorre, in X “CASBAH” Forlfdden quarter of Algiere! Added Attraction— “THE SON OF RUSTY” Go adventuring with a boy and his dog! NEWS cartoons MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 6-7 Wm. Ppwell - Ella Raines, in “THE SENATOR WASINDISCREET’ \ The picture that gives you tbe laugh-time of your lifetime’ Added Attraction— Ji ‘“BLACK GOLD” In glorious CinecolorlThe story of a horse with a great fighting heart. SHORTS WED. - THURS.—SEPT. 8-9 David O. Seisnick’s Technicolor Production “DUEL IN THE SUN” Adult EntertaM^Knt Starring JENNIFER JONES greg orJFpeckJOSEPglCOTTEN With LjgfLl BarrymoreHerbert ty/fshall - Lillian.Gish “The Pj*ure of a Thousand Mdftoroble Moments” / MATINEES /SAT. - MON., 2 p.m. / EVENINGS / Box Office opens 6.45 < Show starts—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Show starts 6.30 P.M. Last complete show starts 8.20 p.m. Decoration services were held inBanner Church on Sunday, August29th. with Rev. Mr. Tavener of St.John’s Anglican Church, Thames-ford, in charge, owing to the ab­sence of Rev. Mr. Gandier, who ison vacation. There were manybeautiful floral tributes decorat­ing the graves. The choir underthe direction of the organist, sang the anthem. "The Gardens of God”.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax andfamily of Brantford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jimmy.Master Robert Newman is spen­ding a holiday with his aunt, Mrs.Gordon Cole and Mr. Cole atZenda.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchesonof Thamesford, (Messrs. Jack Hut­ cheson of Ingersoll and Evan Hut­cheson of Dickson's spent Sunday with <Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson^And boys.Master Jimmy Burrilbfof Zenda, is visiting with his un^l and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.Z.eslie. Church service vdfi be held at10 a.m., on SundayJsept. 6th. Rev. Mr. Ganliar wiUF be in charge.Sunday School y ll follow at 11 a.m. 1Mrs. Jav |!>>theson and Mrs.Albert Hams Jld son Jimmy, spenta few daysSnAst. Thomas with Mr.and Mrs. ftlJcr George and Mrs.Bellous. \JMr. and Mrs. John Fenton and1 daughter 'Marion of London, visited relatives in the community on Sat­urday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie ofThamesford, spent Sunday after­noon with their son. Mr. Ben R.Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and family. PHONE - IIS "MY WEEK" Dickson’s Corners Mrs. Wm. Baigent entertainedabout 14 S’oung friends of her son,Barry, who celebrated his 7 thbirthday on Aug. 30th.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beattie ofToronto, spent Sunday with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Erwood Kerr and Mr. Kerr.Guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henderson on Sundayand Mrs. Harold Beloreily of Aylmer, Mr. Vicof Aylmer, Miss ElsieSalford, Mr. Grant HarrGoff of London.Mrs. John Phillips,Richard of Salford,Agnes and DorotNorwich, sp nt Su Bend.Mr. andfamily, spermer’s sistcand Mr. Rix il.The Did onAid meetinnosday atMollingshea,ance. The IdMr.fam- rgraveslark of and Mrs. Dorot rs. Gordonay, Misses Lemon ofat Grand [rs.Su rt Brown andy .with the for-. E. Richardsonn of London.Comers’ Uidies’held last Wed- home of Mrs. A.-ith a good attend- . ernoon was spent inmaking quilt blocks. A dainty lunchwas served by group 2. The Sep­tember meeting will be held thelast Wednesdty in September atthe home of Mrs. G. McEwan.Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers ofWindsor, spent the week-end withMr.and Sirs. Harold Kerr.Miss Betty Hutchinson of Lon­don, ' ' ’ ’ -------“ ‘“J Mrs.end. visited her parents, Mr. andWalter Hutchinson last week- PUTNAM Decoration services at the Put­nam Cemetery will be held thisSunday afternoon at 2.30.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold anddaughters spent two days at To-roAo last week and attended theExhibition. _Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman,Mrs. Russell Beer and don of Inger­soll, spent Sunday wjth Mr. andMrs. James Beer.Miss Joanne Cornwell with MissMary Abbott of Thlbotville and*'■ *’ Hutcheun of Ingersoll,tor a fortnight’s tripiwren^e River.hehf their meetingafternoon at thes. Arthur Adam. Aice 9>as reported des-hob day. The businessro if and it was de-1 their annual bazaarAlbert program wasi instrumental by Miss1. J “Serenade of theding on Princess Mar-brf (Miss Doris Huntley Wool Sweaters and Pullovers For School and General Wear See these soon. Assorted styles andcolors Sweaters for Girls 8/14, assorted colors. Wool Pullovers y 8/14, new patterns ftndplain colors. Children's Sweaters 2/8, made of find wool, inniceftolors. J Ladies' Woif Sweaters 36/52,^ er]/fine wool, inassort® Jlors, includingblack. Knitting Wools WILFORD'S DRY GOODS INGERSOLL with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andbaby returned tar their home inBownmanville Off Sunday accom­panied by the flatter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joe Rath. C.N.E. WINNER — by — R. J. Deachman It was 6.06 a.m. when we reach- ed Mont Joli , an overnight ride from Montreal. Mont Joli is fiftten miles from Metis. It was a delight­ ful morning, the air was cool. Light fluffy clouds drifted lazily across the sky, the sun shone dully, the horizon seemed closer than usual. Somehow it flitted through my mind that it might be Ijfl/cr if we had a smaller world, ^nere would be less room for trouble. Away with these mourn­ ful munderings. Nothing could be more peaceful than the scene be­ fore us.| War is hell, peace is heaven. Let’s pluck the flowers of today lest ere eventide the petals fall. ) We drifted smoothly along a winding road. Here and there we caught glimpses of the sea. The sea did I say, it is the St Lawrence river, but it is forty or fifty miles wide depending on the spot you do the measuring. The tide rolls in, the gulls fly high. We were breath­ ing in the air of the sea and with it there comes the scene of ever­ green. A crow moved lazily across the skyways. They are big­ ger, quieter, blacker than other crows. At times they dispute with the gulls the right to Avhat the sea brings to the scavengers a long its shores. We are nearing Metis; Metis is not a new tourist resort, I saw a picture of it taken seventy- five years ago. Then it boasted At the Canadian National Exhi­bition, the judges in the agricultur­al show announced that John W.Todd of Ingersoll was the winnerof three first prizes in tobaccoawards, a fjrst for pumpkins, and asecond and two thirds in corn sec­tions. Mrs. Frank Ewerth of Ing­ersoll was second for pumpkins. three houses, today there are five hotels, more people in the Hotels TOURNEY WINNERS P. W. Oliver and his rink from Dorchester, competing in a tourna­ment on the Public Utilities greensin London, won the first prizes andthe Seagram trophy. They had ascore of three wins plus 32. ThirdVizes went to the Ingersoll rinkdipped by A. Warham, with ascore of three wins plus 12A FULL COURSftF MEALS 40c up WHOLEftOM4" FOODS quick 31RVICE ST A F CAFE 95 Thornes St IngoraoU • Phono 487W • Answer to Crossword Puzzle f$T»nTBMNtTRo]RI r I Mu Im I a I v |c 1□G3EH3B UQQUBLJELi ULJL1 □ □□□□n a n□□□□□□ □□□□□□□a c HL2CHU□a n a □ua a c uncuffla□□□ En n e eqUQUQU UEQL3Eacraau o ijuiimLiaoa uH aa RUBBISH FIRE The Fire Department answered acall at 6:16 on Tuesday afternoon,to extinguish a fire in a pile of rub­bish at the rear of the garage ofFleischer & Jewett, Limited. MORNING GLORIES ADMIRED BY CALLERS Mr. and Mrs T. B. Patterson, 162King St. East, have had numerouscallers this week, to admire thebeauty of their heavenly blue morn­ing glories on the rear wall of theirkitchen. The vines are massed withthe lovely flowers. Miss Nellieleft Monrayup the St. LThe W. Alast Thursdahome of Mgood attend)pite the verwas taken ccided to ho!in October,given with »Alice UpfoBells”; a regaret Rose, by uniss uorm nunueyand Mrs. i jpk Butler conducteda musical cojt1 ’’ * - •—•-was served tstone, Mrs.Wm. IrwinMrs. BruceMinnard an leigh were ntbaking compdlMr. and Kand Joanne ■deau Park, gflBarnard. L ■Mr. and Mrt.'W. Abbott of Tal-botville. visit® An Sunday eveningwith Mr. and SI re- A. Cornwell.Mrs. Geo. Stratton, Roddy andBilly, have returned to their homein Newberry, having spent a few•ays with thtf former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand children of Banner, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fish­leigh. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Burks. Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson andRon, Mrs. John Hutcheson. Mr\Charles Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. GordonElliott and Mary Lynn of Beach-ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hutcheson of London, at apicnic in Springbank Park, on Sun­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keys and baby of London, spent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam.Mr. and Mrs. Mancell Cole whohave been spending some time withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Fishleigh, are moving intotheir new home on Harris St., Ing­ersoll. this week.Mrs. George Langford of South­ampton, visited on Sunday withMrs. Wm. Irwin and Mrs. E. GaultMr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinsonand family of Ingersoll, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DANfif STRATFORBF* c asin o BAUjfooM \ Every Wednesday and Saturday ADMgfclON . 50c Change of Bondi Each Night Ontario's. Beauty Spot sst, A delicious lunchh Sirs. Stanley John-ihiir Adam and Mrs.I ‘baking committee,(vfell, Mrs. Lawrence■ Mrs. Emerson Fish­hod for next month's ■a Archie Cornwellsnt Sunday at Ron- ste of Rev. and Mrs. We have- INSTALLED T h e a d y ter n a n e r Flushes Radiator and Block while you wait. than in the town. The population swells in June .climbs to a peak in July and early August and drops down almost to normal by Sep­ tember 15th. If, by any chance, you want to know why people do certain things ask them. When this idea struck me I threw down the paper I was reading and walked over to a group in the corner. Some of them I knew in past years—some were strangers. One woman came back every summer for sixteen success­ ive years. I asked them why they came back again and again. Here are some of the replies: “I like to meet the people I met in previous years. “I love the climate, the clean air, the cool nights.” “It is a place where playing golf is a real pleasure, the sun is warm, the breeze is cool.” “Said Mr. Cahn of New York, “I come here in summer because I live in New York the rest of the year. There I clash against mil­ lions. Here, what a rest!” “Said Mr. Longland of Cam­ bridge, Mass., U.S.A.: “I like the people, the Americans and Canad­ ians, I have met in past years.” Then one morning we were stand­ ing around the fireplace when I was introduced to a lady so Scotch that she might have come straight from Ayrshire that morning. I asked, her how she liked Metis: “Like it”, she said, “I love it, it is just like home.” Now home to a Scot, means Scotland, nothing else. She had been in Scotland only last year. What higher tribute could Metis receive than the love of a Scot who, last summer, saw Scot­ land and now placed Metis in the same category. One day I met a farmer, he told me his troubles. The soil, at least, in this section ,is pretty light. The summer was dry, very dry, but re­ cent rains had helped. The hay crop was poor. My guess was that his fields of oats would run about thirty bushels to the acre. Good Lord! I have seen them, around La­ combe in Alberta, yield 120 bushels to the acre. The soil needs axlot of fertilizer. The season for feed- ing cattle is long, but the frost comes later than Ontario. The gardens are glorious. t Straw­ berries in an ordinary year are prolific and Gaspe peas are in a class by themselves. Cedar hedges are everywhere. They grow luxur­ iously. In many places the vetch with its blue flowers pushes upward through the hedges. It’s quite beau­ tiful. The coast is wild, picturesque and rocky, with here and there good bathing spots. Whence came those rocks? Why are they set on edge? I wish this massive boulder, harder than flint, could tell me how these pebbles came to be embedded in its face. Years ago I read an article by "William Beebe, the great American naturalist It be­ gan with these words: “It is about a hundred million years ago.” Yes, time is long, infinitely long, but a world with all the troubles of today will not worry about the'part—the future needs its rapt attention. MONSTER B I N G a Saturday, Sept- 11 ft.30 -1 2 Ingersoll/Community Ceiitre VALUABLE PRIZES Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Mr. and Mr. Elmer Rath spent severaldays recently on a trip north through Sudbury and Manitoulin Island.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath spentseveral days last week on a fishing trip to Meaford and Barrie. Mrs, Fred Clifford of Dorchester,and (Mrs. Phillip Alexander and baby of London, went Monday Ingeisoll Auto Electric Fleucta It Jewett Ltd. BOWL IN TOURNEY Two pairs from the IngersollLawn Bowling Club competed inthe annual tournament in Tillson-burg on Wednesday afternoon lastfor the A. S. Rennie challenge tro­phy. They were Dr. A. S. (Mutererand Dr. L. W. Staples and CharlesMatheson and Ken MangnalL The nickel coin contains only 25 per cent. nickeL