OCLnew_1949_08_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll
trib u n e
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1949 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. ?2.50
Miss Canada IV Will Show Them Yet. Says Boat Owner TEAR ENGINES APART
SEEK MYSTERY “BUG”
Nurse Slow, Grab Stretcher^
Carry Pal In Themselves
Frank Bisbee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bisbee, Thames St S., is“comini? along fine”, following hishis accident last week when he 'ffove
off a bridge into a pool some mileseast of London.
To “clear up confusion” surrounding the accident, Mrs. Bisbee explained the whole story to the Tribune. Frank, she said, was with
Marguerite Moulton and Ruth Harris. It was about 9 o’clock at night.Frank, a good diver, asked people
in the neighborhood if the water inthat particular section of the NorthBranch of the Thambs was deepenough to dive into. They said yes.Other youngsters were jumping inat the time.
“So he dove in,” said Mrs. Bisbee,‘but it was when coming up he hurthimself. He hit an abutment on the
bridge. Although covered withblood, he swam almost to shorehimself. Then the two girls- to
gether with Lloyd Abel, of London,got him out of the water. With another man, they aided him 25 feet
up the hill."
iMrs. Bisbee said the girls andAbel tied up his head with towels
and rushed him to Victoria hospital,where x-rays were taken and slightfracture shown around the nose. His
head and facial wounds requiredeight stitches and his lips were alsobadly hurt. He spent a week in hos
pital h-t it now doing okay.
Mrs. Bisbee said the two girls andAbel hurried Frank to the hospital.
They went first to the front door,and were told to take him to theside door. Of course-at this time they
didn’t know whether Frank wasbadly or slightly injured. When theygot to the side door, said Mrs. Bis
bee. the nurse saicr she’d see what
could be done."She was gone so long,” complained Mrs. Bisbee, “that by the
time she got back the girls and Abelhad gone in and got a stretcher
themselves, loaded Frank on it andheaded into the hospital.
"It is better to go out there and take your licking than slinkback home,” said E. A. Wilson, of Ingersoll, just before Harold Wilson, with Walter Harvey, his mechanic, went out in Miss Canada IV
at Detroit to take his second successive licking in his Hannsworthtrohpy challenge. Mr. Wilson is seen here telling Don Fairbairn, ofNeighborly News, who covered the races, that before the summer is
out the world would see what Miss Canada IV rgally could do. In theother picture, the boat is seen back at Gravephurst after both Rolls
Royce Griffon engines had been sent to Montreal, for a thoroughgoing-over to see why the boat could get only a fraction of its power.
Council, Tuesday:
Okayed a request of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs to hold a penciltag day in aid of their cancer, polio,T.B. Fund, Saturday, Sept. 17.On motion of Councillors Morri
son and Healy, put $20,000 at thedisposal of the public school board.Granted Fire Chief Dick Ellis
permission to go to the firemen'sconvention Aug. 29-Sept. 3, inclusive.Accepted Gordon McArdle’s bidto repair the roof and leaks in the
town hall for $78. From Tavistock,Mr. McArdle will start right away.Discussed the possibility- of putting an asphalt coating on Canter
bury street to the town limits, andon Thames St. S., from the BaptistChurch to the hospital street.“Thames St. South is in terriblestate,” said Mayor J. .G. Murray.Passed the following resolution,
moved by Councillor Fred Wurker,and seconded by Councillor Toqj
Morrison:“That this council express, inwriting, to Mr. E. A. Wilson and his
son Harold, on behalf of the citizensof Ingersoll, appreciation of theirfine sportsmanship in challenging
for the Harmsworth trophy withMiss Canada IV, and for the excellent publicity they have brought to
Ingersoll. Also that they may havebetter luck next time.”
Ingersoll Brothers
Together Again
After 40 Years
Every Thursday afternoon. BillFrizell, comes beetling into The
Tribune to buy art extra copy of thepaper.“Got to send it to my brother,Peter, out in Vancouver,” he ex
plains. “He left here many yearsago, and he gets a great kick out ofreading the 48-years ago column,and reading about his old mates.”This week Bill came beetling inagain—but this time with the
brother himself.“Yes,” said Peter, “I left herearound about 1903, and haven’t
been here since. Why I hadn’t seenBill since 1908.”The Vancouver Mr. Frizell was
about 18 when he left the employof the Evans Piano factory to seekhis fortune elsewhere. He’s been a
finisher ever since, but has also married, had four children and seenthem have nine .more children, Peter
was born here. He was quite ahockey player, too.“Boy”, he mused, "how the town
has changed. Why, some of the oldpaths I used to run are now cementpavement.”
He'll be here a week.
NOTE
To Advertisers!
Three hundred and seventy-five
copies of The Tribune were sold onthe newstands last week. Six months
ago the average was 50. With netpaid circulation now almost 2000,more and more people are buying
The Tribune each week, and thusmore and more people are seeing
your advertisements. No other newspaper in this area can claim such a
rapid rise in circulation in the lastsix months.
Aboutown Sports
If Miss Canada IV and her crewhad won the Harmsworth race over
the week-end, they would have beenacclaimed "Heroes”, but becausethey lost, if I might say it, by someof us, they have been considered
anything but Hours of sweat, toiland tribulation seemed In vain, whenthe “Challenger” did not perforih
anywhere near her best
Didn’t yon feel when they announced she was running as a
“Sporting Gesture”, that you hadlost something personal from therace? I did. I really felt my neck
too, when those boos were releasedagainst Miss Canada IV. I think thepersons responsible should have
had more consideration for the crew—two Ingersoll boys who had doneeverything within their power tobring honour and glory to Ingersoll
as well as Canada herself.
T Won’t you all join me in a greatbig "thank you”, to the Kiwanis Club
of Ingersoll, for providing us witha “Bird’s Eye View” of the race—the fastest in the history of motorboating—and a “Best of Luck”
cheer to Miss Canada IV, her crewand her owner in their forthcoming
events.
While on the topic of boat racing brings to light another Ingersoll
lad who has a keen interest in outboard racing. The person beingRalph Brady, manager of BradyWood Products. I understand Ralph
has built a short boat and powers itwith a 32 h.p. outboard motor, whichby the way, is plenty powerful.
Ralph is entering in a Regatta in/London in the near future and I willendeavour to have more for you in
the next edition, if I am not out-acooped by the “Daily Opposition.”
Leaving boat racing we turn over
to softball where things are a littleupset. The situation as I heard ofit, for the benefit of those who
missed it and for your comment, isas follows:The play—The Gypsum catcher
returned ball to pitcher. Jordan onthird base stole home and was calledout on the play at home by umpireEarl Thornton. The score was tied2-2; two men out, the game was in
the seventh inning.Umpire Thornton’s version—The
out decision was accepted by Jordanuntil he returned to the bench; hethen returned to plate and approach
ed. umpire using abusive langimgeand offered to settle dispute after
the game- Later in game, during
overtime play, Jordan left the bench
again and disagreed with Thornton’sdecision, and was suspended indefinitely from the league at that time by
Thornton. Earl reports that he contacted members of the executiveabout his decision and not receiving
their co-operation he has, a far ashe is concerned, resigned.
Dickson’s version—
1. Umpire Thornton did .....have power to suspend Jordafi indefinitely without the sanction of
the executive Much they feel afterinvestigation, he did not have.
2. Dickson’s did not receive legal notice of Jordan’s indefinite suspension.
3. Jordan, or his team, should be
represented at a meeting about thesuspension.
4. Dickson’s used Jordan, Friday,
July 29, 1949, against Thamesford,because they had no definite suspension outside of hearsay from the
"resident.
5. Dickson’s ask proper quarters in presenting their case before
proper authorities in defence of
Jordan.6. Is it not true that at the
annual league banquet last fall, itwas decided to appoint a board ofdecision, a committee not connected
with the sport, but with a goodknowledge of the game, to give anunbiased opinion on such cases as
this if they arose, and a committeewas appointed.7. Has president Thornton pow
er of Happy Chandler, (baseballcommissioner), or are disputes suchus these to bo handled by the executive and board of decision?
I am certainly not taking any sidein this affait but would like to see itsettled to keep the league on aneven keel. These facta have beencompiled for your information andthe executive may by the time thisgoes to press, have this settled, but
this information should enlightenyou to what originally happened.
not
In The Garden
By A. P. BARKER
S—o m---a--n„y -f-o--l-k--s -h-a--v--e asked mewhat variety of iris to start with
that I would like to answer that bysaying Great Lakes is a beautifulBlue; Golden Majesty will give you
a lovely Yellow and Snow Flurry fora good White . That gives you anice variety and looks well in any
garden.I suppose the Phlox are one of theoutstanding flowers in your gar
den now and with such great varieties, one should not be without afew of these dazzling blooms.
The second growth Delphiniumsare coming and should give you nicebloom in two weeks. I had the
pleasure op visiting another towngarden and it would take pages totell you of the wonderful things thatwere growing there. I was' greatlytaken up with the Difr Lilies although there were a lot of things
very beautiful to look at, a varietyof Clematis all in bloom that is quiterare here. Naturally I came away
with a specimen for njy new gardenand like all true horticulturists wasinvited back at any time. Don’t for
get to water the Glads and Dahliasheavy for lots of bloom.
N. Oxford Council
The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held August 1.
A communication was receivedfrom J. J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer Ingersoll Board of Education,
enclosing copy of report of thebuilding committee of the proposedHigh School, which was as follows:
“That this board fully 'realizes theemergency existing in trying to provide accommodation in/our Colleg
iate Institute for the students ofthis district and are fully aware of
the urgent necessity of erecting anew Collegiate Institute:“Be it therefore resolved that
we respectfully request the councils in the Ingersoll Collegiate Dis-rict to arrange for a vote of the
ratepayers on this question, on thedate set for their next municipalelections. This request was tabled.
Arthur Richardson, North Oxford’s representative on the Highochool Board, was present and explained matters pertaining to theproposed building of a new HighSchool.
A coinmunication from the C.N.R.stated that repairs to the crossing
on Munro’s side road would bemade as soon as possible.During the past week, the Depart
ment of Lands and Forests hasplaced a number of pheasant inNorth Oxford Township.A by-law. establishing the rates oftaxation for the year 1949 was ad
opted. The following rates will apply:County, 9.6 m; Ingersoll H. S.,
1.9 m; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 4.5 m;Thamesford. 12. m; S. S. No. 2, 6.m; Thamesford, -(Farm Lapds), 11.
m; S. S. No. 3, 3.8 m.; Beachville,6. m; S. S. No. 4, 4. m.; GeneralSchool, 2.6 m: S. S. Nos. 5 and 3,8. m; Township. 5. m; Ingersoll S.S., 5. m. .
Council adjourned to meet Sept5, 1949, at 8.30 p.m.
CRAWFORD PAINTINGS
TOURING THE WEST
Paintings by Miss Betty Crawfordof Ingersoll, are going to tour Western Canada as part of an exhibit
going west in the fall. The exhibitof paintings by Western Ontariopeople will form part of an exchange
of art between east and west..Miss Crawford’s paintings will feeseen in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina, Edmonton,' Vancouver, Vic
toria, Nelson and Calgary.
FLASHI
Dickson's are planning a SoftballTournament, Saturday, August 13,1949, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and
from 1 p.m. until finished, at Dickson’s school ground. This tournament is organized to raise funds for
the betterment of sports at Dickson’s Corners. The teams enteredare: Frigidaires, Stone’s, Thames
ford, Embro, South Middlesex, AUStars and Dickson's,
Didn’t Want Case
Town Is Billed
As Charge Fails
The town of Ingersoll was nearly
scared to death a couple of months
ago, and now finds itself in the
unique position of having to pay
out $35 for the dubious pleasure.It all arises from the time when
an 80-mile-an-hour passenger trainhit a truck carrying a 31-ton transformer across the Thames St. C.N.R.crossing. The truck had stalled, andthe train sliced the vehicle in half,leaving the transformer sitting inthe crossing.
The transport company was charged with not having permission to
carry such a heavy load.“Corp. Jack Callander didn't want
to lay a charge,” Town Clerk R. E.Winlaw explained to council,” butQueen's Park ordered him to goahead.”He did, and the company wasfined $25 and costs.But the company appealed—successfully.
Tuesday, Crown Attorney CraigMcKay sent in his bill to the townin connection with the appeal—$35.
It caused almost as big a concussionas the original collision.
“Someone else gets us tangled inthese things,” said Councillor TomMorrison, “and then we .pay
shot?’ «
the
Today Rolls Royce mechanics and engineers at Montrealare testing two Griffon engines to find out why Miss Canada IV,
Canada’s first Harmsworth contender, Jailed so miserably at
Detroit last week-end.Immediately the sleek boat came out of the water Saturday at the conclusion of the second] heat of the speedboat
classic, after again finishing a smooth but definite last, planswere made to go over both the famed engines with a fine tooth
comb to find just why when Harold Wilson, the driver, stepped on the throttle, the engine gave only a fraction of its
power. Everyone was mystified^ and it is felt that only athorough going over will determine the cause.
Waited No Time
The boat, which excited thousands lined along the rivei*,with its smooth performance, was back in Ingersoll Monday
morning, and en route to Gravenhurst that afternoon. GordonPaterson drove the tractor trailer with the boat and Ross Few-
ster took up the other engine on another truck.E. A. Wilson, owner, was confident that before the sum
mer is out, Miss Canada IV will be doing the things and speedsexpected of her. It is hoped, for instance, to take a crack at
the world speed record of 141 miles an hour held by an English boat. Also, the Silver Cup race at Detroit at the end of this
month, and the President’s Cup race at Washington later, willgive Miss Canada IV, Harold and his mechanics, Charlie Vol
ker and Walter Harvey, an opportunity to wipe off the smilesof the U.S. boats that left him so far behind at Detroit. Inci
dentally, it should be mentioned that with] Miss Canada III,Harold has beaten all the boats that were at Detroit, and not
one U.S. boat can approach his record. It should also be pointed out that every U.S. boat in the Harmsworth broke downat one time or another during' the race.
Can’t Find Answer
No answer to Miss Canada’s failure is expected untilafter the Montreal investigation. All they know is that they
could only get about 2000 rpm. from the engine that shouldgive 2800-2900, and has to give 2300 or more before the supercharger starts doing its real work, and gives the boat the
power to do close to the 150-mile-an-hdur mark.During the first lap Friday, as Miss Canada IV idled
around, Jim Hall, the Rolls Royce expert, said: “If it’s theengine gone wrong, I’m going to dive in and stay down.” He
didn’t do that, but that night with, a crew of others, includingWalter Harvey, Volker, Jack Osborne and other Rolls Royce
men, they went over everything and couldn’t find out whythe engine wasn’t giving what it should.Labored A l Night
All the day of the second heat, too, they labored over the
engine, but could find nothing out of place. Still the boatwouldn’t run faster than about 85. Right up until starting
time Wilson wasn’t decided whether he woud go out for thesecond heat, knowing he couldn’t get anywhere anyway, and
that he’d just be taking a hiding. But, as E. A. Wilson said,“we’d rather take our licking than slink away,” so Harold
and Walter went out and completed the race, getting boosfrom a few and terrific applause from many, for what Gar
Wood called “real sportsmanship.”Naturally, it was a pretty disappointed group of Inger-
soll-and-area boosters that returned Saturday night, or earlySunday. But the Kiwanis Harmsworth excursion, organized to
give 500 people a chance to go to the race, was a big success.Shortly after noon Saturday, nine buses pulled away from thebus station and they had a police escort right to their special
bleachers at Detroit. They got a big hand from everyone, andapparently Detroit and boating officials had spared no effortin seeing that they got the best of attention.
Talks To Friend
In London, Eng.
It took Alon Havard of Ingersoll,*a month to place the call, but it cer
tainly was worth it, he says.Alan came out to Canada fromEngland some months ago, to seek
his fortune, but left his girlfriendbehind. He decided a telephone call
on her birthday would be quite apresent, so he placed the call a
month ago.Tuesday was his friend’s birthday.Her name is Jo Trigg, and she livesin London, and once the telephoneoperators got clicking, Alan wasover in England in about the same
time as it takes for a Tillsonbung
call.“It’s an amazing feeling, he said,
"talking over such a distance. Wetalked five minutes and the reception was grand, but,” he added, "I
never knew $20 could go so
quickly.
Rode Inches Away from Death
3 “Bums” Bagged By Alsop
800 Pay $20
To See Game
Sometimes one wonders if it isworth it, after all.Tuesday night Ingersoll Legionteam and Tillsonburg Legion teambattled at Princess Elizabeth
grounds for the T. R. Dent Trophy,Tillsonburg winning. It was a goodgame, and 800 people saw it. Butthose 800 people contributed precisely $20*07 for their evening's en
tertainment,^ or around 2 Vi centsper person. ” It costa $40 to play agame.Softball officials just can’t believeit of the people of Ingersoll!
MERCHANTS!
When you are ordering counter
check books, see us. We are agents
for A'ppleford Paper Products Ltd.,Hamilton, and can supply you with
high quality sales books.
The Ingersoll Tribune - Phone 13.
Traffic was held up at the ThamesSt C.N.R. crossing nearly ~’~
utes last Saturday, andhangs a tale.
Three “bums” caused it
It seems that as a passenger trainsped toward Toronto, someone atDorchester noticed these three tran
sients travelling for free. A message was sent ahead to Ingersoll; thetrail) was halted, and the search led
by Constable Dennis J. Alsop andtrain officials began.
They couldn’t find anyone.
The tigin started up again, and
was on its way, when suddenly thetrio were spotted—hanging on theoutside of the accordion-like pass
age between two coaches.
“They were standing on a tinyplatform,” said the constable, "andone wrong step and they’d have been
under the wheels. The trainmen toldme sometimes the train hits 80 milesan hour. Jt’s the first time anyone
was caught riding there.”
The three got down and made noeffort to escape—although possibly
they could have. Constable Alsopbagged all three—handcuffing two,and taking the other by the arm.
One was 22, another 29, the third,33. All were from the Maritimes.
Theyrancy.
After
turned.
15 min-thereby Woodstock Pair
Take Trophy
A Woodstock pair took the M. C.Elliott Trophy at the Ann St greens
July 29. President John Woolcoxwelcomed the teams competing in
the twilight doubles.Winners were:1, R. Bigham, R. Sparling, skip,
Woodstock, 3 wins plus 20.2, D. Tutt, A. Fellows, skip, Till-
sonburg, 3 wins plus 11.3, C. iB. Adams F. Jolliffe, skip,
Harrictsville, 2 wins plus 13.4, D. McCaul, J. Bobier, skip,
Thamesford, 2 wins plus 12.
In the regular Monday night jitney, (doubles), silver spoons were
won by:1, W. Markham, J. Crosswell,
skip, 3 wins plus 24; 2, K. Mangall,R. A. Jewett, skip, 3 wins plus 23.
There are only a few entries
available now for the Golden BantamTournament, August 19th, 7 p.m.
were charged with vag-
the arrests, traffic re
“We’re Disgusted”, Says Writer,
After Harold Is Booed
The following comment on the Harmsworth races atDetroit last week-end when Ingersoll’s Miss Canada IV failed
in its challenge for world supremacy, is reprinted from asports column in the Sentinel-Review written by Alan Havard,
who attended the race:“We now have a beef about the Harmsworth Trophy onSaturday. When we heard that all the tickets for the race had
been sold out we*felt pretty good about the support Ingersollwas giving to Harold Wilson. And when we saw the filledbleachers on the river we felt even better.
“The announcement that it was all over before the race
began hit us below the belt too. But we did not sit there andactually get so low as to boo him as his boat came past. Most
of the people took it and realized that it was because therewas nothing else that could be done but somewhere there were
a few and it’s them we are disgusted with.We also listened with a faint feeling of nausea to a bright
gent who expounded to us his theory that Harold was scaredto open up the boat Of that we need make no comment. If
people, such as those—and we emphasize that they were only
a fraction of the folk who made the journey—can’t take itbetter than that, the best place for them is front of their radio
where no one can can hear them. No one wants to anyway."
Around
The
Town
Ingersoll’s police are really an
obliging lot and will do almost anything for one, but they had to drawthe line the other day. Someone
called in to say they had a skunk—dead—in their place and would thepolice kindly remove it. The depart
ment declined.
A big photograph showing theSutherland Construction Co. unitshard at work on the Ingersoll
Thames project, features the frontcover of July’s Engineering andContract Record,” the bible of the
engineering industry.
WHO OWNS TRIKE?
IS POLICE OUERY
A little red tricycle is still atIngersoll’s police station, awaitingits owner. The trike was stolen at
Wilson (Memorial Pool, and policerecovered it when a little girl wasapprehended. The police wish theI owner would claim it
As though Harold Wilson didn'thave enough grief on his hands atDetroit over the week-end, while hewas racing someone rifled his goodtrousers, taking his money and car
keys—and pants.
Cecil Vyse and Frank Leake arebusy on an order for 24 hana-car-ved grandfather-dock cases—their
biggest order in that line ever.
Oxford County, pursuing its re-
forestation .policy, has purchased
about 135 acres in North. Oxford,near Banner, according to L. K.Coles, county clerk. The property—
good farmland, except that it hasno entrance apart from crossing theriver, or going through someone
else's place, will be immediately putin trees. The county now has similarareas in nearly all townships.
Mrs. George Godden, Ann St,really was lucky last week. Not
only did she win $60 on LH.F calls,but wrote out the ticket for Mrs.Charles Buchanan, who was in hospital, and it won another $45. Last
week, when Vera Cable won the $25prize, it was said to be her fourthwin.
BRICKS, SOOT FLY
AS LIGHTNING HITS
Burton Harris had lust nicely hadhis kitchen redecorated when the
lightning struck. The bolt hit thechimney, sent chunks of it flying:tore holes in the roof, let the rain
pour in; roared down the chimneypipes, split them and sent soot overeverything.
“It was," says Burton, “quite aa mess.” ’But no one was hurt.
Original street lights were fibretorches.
2 ”________________—Shr liujrraoll Srthunt
Founded 1S’3
The only newspap+r printed m Ingerooll. the
Tnbnne is issued »»ny Thursday morning from
11* Thames St. Twaphene 13.
THOMAS JL LEE - - Editor
The Tribune, an Independent newspaper. »
dhseoted to the interests and covers tha trading |
area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentprosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6.243, Ingersoll is situated m on* of the
finest dairy counties in Canada, and «* the homoof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development.
Member
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Authorised as second class mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949
THE INGERSOIX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1949it tlw date line, “CMr. Holiday Week
When President Truman was reelected after a
ternSc fight last November, The Toronto Star ran
a det.xhtful editorial- cartoon showing “Two-Gun”
Truman h,kii< toward the White House with a
bunch of Dewey ducks hanging over the muzzle of
his gun. It was bo good, we asked Les Callan, the
cartoonist, for it, and sent it to the President,
with the hope he would personally autograph it
A secretary replied that the president had been
deluged with similiar requests, but they would
try to arrange it. This week the cartoon came
back, together with a letter from the president's
office apoiognzing for the delay and saying the
President sent his best. On the cartoon, in his own
hand, was “Many thanks and beat wishes, Harry
S. Truman.”
What Others Say:
Too Often It Is Impossible
To Note Genius Beside Us
At the Library
This is the space
we were going to
use to say what a
wonderful thing it
was to beat the
Yankees, and bring
the Harmsworth
Trophy to Canada.
The Cone Pays Tax
When a child is eating his ice cream cone hemay not realize it, but he is the centre of an offi
cial conflict. In Ottawa there is a departmentwhich says he is eating a nourishing food. In thesame Capital, less than a stone’s throw away,
there is another department which says he is eating a luxury, and that for this extravagance, he
must sacrifice one-eighth of his precious cone fortaxes.The National Dairy Council wants to see the
child have all his cone. As a means of promotingthe consumption of dairy products, it wants tosee more ice cream eaten. One -suggestion putbefore its executive committee was that the Fed
eral 8 per cent sales tax be removed from it.Then the saving could be passed along to the con
sumer, either in larger scoops or in reducedprices, In either case the council feels that themarket would be increased.
The National Health Department has recognizedice cream as a nutritious food. Therefore thecouncil says, it should be on an equal footing with
most other foods which are exempt from the salestax.Why not? Whys should ice cream pay a sales
tax, any more than butter, which does not? Whyshould any nutritious food pay a sales tax? Butwhy urge the exemption of ice cream and leavethe sales tax on margarine? Officialdom draws itsown lines on these matters. The ice cream cone
is just another victim of arbitrary rulings, whichmake no sense. But they do gouge deeply intothe pocketbook, even into the kids’ nickles for
cones—Globe and Mail.
Masts rpisees of various sorts have ,
lain in hiding for generations. Un- ,recognised as such by their owners, jthey have been sold, given away, or ,loft derelict In basement or attic, ,
until some lucky chance has broughtthem to light and the acknowledge
ment of someone artistically alert.Not all the works of even a great ,artist have received recognition in
his day. He may have thought themequal to his best, but for some
reason they lacked appeal and remained unsold. Sometimes he mayhave felt they were unworthy of him,
failed in inspiration or craftsmanship, and so were put by and forgotten . . Some of his work, if he
were a prolific artist and unknown,would at his death lie neglected asworhtless. Some of the world’s
greatest manuscripts and paintingshave turned up in the oddest places.
Many others must have been lost tous, destroyed by mildew or fire, or
by unwitting human agency.Genius has so often hidden under
the guise of the mendicant. Povertyhas too often accompanied the
aspiring genius and sometimes help
ed to make his an expiring one long
before his time. Schubert left behindhim, after a few short years of work,
frustration and starvation, hundreds
of imperishable songs. Rescued by
friends they have been preserved forthe generation destined to recognise
his inspiration and faultless work
manship. ,The trouble is that too often it isimpossible to recognise genius of thesort that produces such art. We are
too near to hear and see it as later-comers to the scene may. _ Geniusquite often works ahear of its time,
so that it takes a generation or twofor ordinary mortals to catch up
with it. Perha** therefore; as themoulders oi taste, it is sometimes
necessary for them to live and dieunsung by their contemporaries.Bearing that in mind, while failingutterly to understand and appreci
ate much modernistic art (and that,
I admit, is arran^ understatement),I try to keep an open mind. IfWagner in his Ay could, by some of
his critics, be called a charlatan andworse, and later be adored as a bril
liant precursor of a modern trend,it little behooves a mere amateur tocondemn unconditionally the noiseand discord and general pandemon-
lim that passes for music in theModern manner. Probably anothergeneration’s ears will be so attuned
to its discordance that they willrecognize it as sweetest concord,and the patches and splashes of raw
colour, the general disregard for thethe old rules of draughtsmanship,
awd the mad antics of lunatic linesand angles of surrealist art, may atsome future date appear to the eyeof that day as sweet reasonableness.But it is beyond my limited imagination to believe that some day some-1 one will come across such a manuscript, or such a picture, and proclaim to an eager world the finding
of a magnumopus. I could muchmore readily think that it would, gasp with surprise that anything so
crude or so weird could ever have. been accepted as mature art.
Bu there it is. Times change and
. we with time, and who am I to saythat the daub I stand and puzzle
i over with vexed irritation, isn t one> day to assume a place of honour inJ the world’s esteem, or the music. that rattles my senses and tautensi my nerves won’t then be listened to, with the rap attention and delight
i 1 can give to the works of an earner► generation of artists?______________
BEACHVILLE
At the lagersoil Library at the f
present time, patrons have the op- Jportunity i of seeing a collection of 1CanadiarT painting brought together <by an Ingersoll resident. Thia col- i
lection was begun only three years |ago but already contains revere! ipaintings by artists who have won ispecial place in the history of Can- ,
adian art.
A very fine example is the largeoil by J. W. Beatty who died in
1941 and who, as a teacher andpainter, considerably influencedCanadian painting. This is calledCanoe Lake, Algonquin Park, and is
lonely in mood, with grey treestumps on the edge of a blue lake
whose background is the dark forertb
In this collection also is a rareitem— a sketch by Canada's famous
Tom Thomson who in his five yearsof painting accomplished so muchand whose story has been told inbooks and film. This sketch is of
Seal Rock, Georgian Bay.
Most striking is the* large canvasby Arthur Heming, “In Canada's
Fairyland." This is the original ofthe painting illustrated in tne r>ookt' Canadian landscape Painters*', by
Aioeix Kobson. it is a picture ofwoods in winter with snow wreathed
evergreens and a uter leaping
through a clearing. Mr. Heming, as
wed as being a painter, wrote book*about the wild life of the north,
which are very popular. Two of
these are “Drama of the Forest",
and “Spirit I<ake." At the library
there is also by him, a small sketch
of water fowl, and a large unfinished canvas of a bear ar.d a Rocky
Mountain goat eyeing each other
across a mountain chasm.
Maurice Cullen is another greatname in Canadian painting. He isrepresented here by a scene in a
Newfoundland harbour. His greatest work is said to be his portrayal
of snow, but at the time he waspainting, the Canadian public disapproved of anyone calling attention
to our winters, and his work wasneglected at home, though highly
regarded abroad. The French Government purchased one of his can
vases.
Gordon Payne, who is well knownto Ingersoll, is represented by asketch of boats at Gloucester, whichis typical of the subjects of hi*
most popular pictures. Otner paint
ings include two by George Broomfield and Isabel Broomfield, as well
as paintings by G. Paginton. a sceneon the He d’Orleans, and by W.
Coucill, an autumn scene at Conestoga.
X&ays were discovered by the
German physicist, William Rontgen,
in 1895.
What a Heartbreaker
It Must Have Been
For a moment, we thought of running a black
border around this editorial, but decided it would
be too frivolous for the real gloom and disappoint
ment of the occasion.
The first attempt to put Canada—and Ingersoll
—on the speedboat pedestal of the world ,has
ended in heartbreaking failure. It is not so much
Canada was beaten in a fair race, but that she
didn’t even get a chance to show her real wares.,
Many, many thousands just quietly died when
Miss Canada IV, beauty of them all, started up
with a bang, then refused to more than crawl.
Thousands and thousands were terribly disappoin
ted, and asked themselves what could have hap
pened. But think how heartsick Harold Wilson and
Walter Harvey must have been when they headed
out to the starting line, reached for the tremendous
power and speed that was their’s and got no reply.
For days, weeks, months, it had been work, work,
work, to get the boat ready. She was in the pink.
But then, at the crucial moment, something went
—something not yet determined. Such bad luck
is enough to make one give up, but there will be
no giving up with Miss Canada IV. She’s a world-
beater, and she'll perform like one ere the season
is out
Criminal Children?
Fifteen years ago John Dillinger, a criminaloutlaw with several murders to his credit, was
shot and killed by police in Chicago. It was a period of savage crime, and the American FederalBureau of Investigation came into prominence by
the activities of its agents in tracking down along list of killers. Since that day we have had
less crime of that kind but we have added a newand frightening type of criminal—the child whoturns out to be a sadist or a killer, without any
other reason that he was moved in that directionby some childish inclination.“I deaded him,” said a boy of seven when
police officers questioned him about the shootingof a neighborhood grocer. The child had shot theman with a .32 calibre revolver. He had found
the gun in the grocer's drawer and was merelyseeing if it worked. But in later years we haveexperienced a tragic list of crimes by children.
, Especially there have been crimes by juveniles" against young girls. Some of the victims were• children themselves. And this in addition to the
adolescents with their gang wars and tribal warfare.Criminal-insanity is a malaise of the human
mind deserving greater attention than it" has sofar received. Possibly the psychiatrists will be able
to help us—when there are more of them. In themeantime we are experiencing a post-war crimewave reaching down to the children. It is timewe looked more carefully into the homes, andhome life in North America.
—London Free Press
Detroit Deserves Praise
For Its Hospitality
Detroit and U.S. yachting officials deserve a
big hand for their efforts in making everything
as cosy as possible for members of the Ingersoll
Kiwanis Hannsworth excursion. The nine buses
were greeted at the Detroit end by Detroit police
and led right to the specially-built bleachers on
the river right across from Jfie starting line. No
better view of the race could have been had any
where. The visitors got a warm welcome from the
thousands of others lined up along the river and
were made to feel at home. Special conveniences
were provided for the 500 and no request for
assistance could have been too' great Under such
conditions, it could have been a perfect after
noon, but Dame Fortune would not let it be so.
•—o—•
Notes on the Editor's Pad..
A friend of ours was having a cellar put in un
der an already-standing house. After all „the dig
ging was done, and the firalls put in, then came the
matter of pouring the floor. To carry the concrete
round, the boys took three huge steel wheelbar
rows downstairs with them, and work got under
way. Halfway through, our friend casually en
quired how did the men expect to get their wheel
barrows out again,, and they smiled reassuringly
and said everything would be okay. On they went
—the windows were in, the floor poured and
cement plastering on the inside walls completed
—with our friend still wondering how ever would
the wheelbarrows be able to get out from the
cellar. The once-casual workmen got alarmed too,
for, with the job done, they found they were in
the same spot as the man who built a boat in his
cellar, then found it was too big to get out. But
the workmen weren’t phased long—the next thing
our friend knew they had cut a trapdoor in her
bedroom, and were wheeling the wheelbarrows
through the living room, to the outside world!
Ah, life can be so embarrassing. Last week, we
were so confident Harold Wilson and his Miss
Canada IV would sweep the Hannsworth at De
troit, we decided it would be a good idea to get
out a "Harmsworth Extra”, that could be rushed
into the streets the moment word came through
of a Candian victory. So we prepared this two-
page extra. It was a beautiful thing too, with bags
of pictures, and the word hot from Detroit. We
• printed 1500 of them, and so we wouldn’t be
caught short if he won Monday, and not Saturday,
. Holidays and Week-Ends
The suggestion that statutory holidays otherthan Christmas, New Year’s and Good Friday be
celebrated on the nearest Monday, has been revived at Ottawa. How seriously the Government
may be considering legislation to this end, we donot know. The proposal is not new, and would
very likely win a measure of popular approval.
It will be recalled that Mr. C. H. Cahan, Secre
tary of State in the Bennett Government, attempt
ed in 1932 to restore the celebration of Thanksgiving to the Thursday date it had had traditionally, before it was “amalgamated” with Remembrance Day. The public objection was so vigorous
that Thanksgiving has since had a Monday observance. The appeal of the “long week-end" is verystrong.
Labor Day and the Ontario Civic Holiday arealso Monday holidays, and that leaves only Do
minion Day, Victoria Day and Remembrance Dayto be to be affected by the proposed change. Butwhatever advantages, week-end celebration of
these dates might have, they have no significanceif they are not observed on July 1, May 24 andNovember 11, respectively. Unless we are io
abandon any meaning in our holidays except theirrecreational value, it might be better to dropthese specific observances, organi.Ve a holiday on
the first Monday of every month and let it go atthat.Even with celebration on the actual date, how
ever, our interest in the meaning of the day hasalmost disappeared. The complete lack of patriotic
enthusiasm Canadians showed on Dominion Daythis year was remarkable. Whole streets of housescarried not a flag. In London, the King and Queenattended a special religious service in Westminster Abbey, but there were no announced religiousobservances in Toronto. For us, our NationalBirthday was a welcome day off work, offering opportunity for an extra long “long week-end"—and nothing else. Even the rtidio, which likes achance to de something special, fell short of otheryears.
It would be inconceivable, we should think,for Americans to start agitating that the Fourth
of July or Lincoln’s Birthday be celebrated on thethe nearest Monday. To them, there is somethingalmost sacred about those dates. They might not,
in every case, behave much differently fromCanadians,' ns the appalling death toll of theweek-end of the Fourth showed. But for any one
to suggest that Independence Day itself had nosignificance beyond its value as a holiday wouldbe to risk life and limb.It may be foreign to our national temperament
to get, over-emotional about our patriotism, but itis almost shameful not to show any at all. Cansolemn gratitude for the sacrifice of lives for free
dom be expressed appropriately on any 'day butthat sdt apart at the time the sacrifice was made?Has anything any meaning any more?There is this to be said for Monday celebiation
of national days, however, and that is it wouldremove any lingering trace of hypocrisy from theobservance. We believe we would lose real values
if Dominion Day were just any day in the same■week. But if Dominion Day does not stir anyemotions but the urge to play, to give up the pretense of being proud to be Canadian would per-
haps be more honest, For those of us who arenot so indifferent, the change would be a causeof sorrow.—Globe and Mail
By Mrs. N. H. Fordon
Mrs. Charles Weston and MissMamie Weston visited last week with
the former's sister, Mrs. H. Mc-
Nichol. m , .Miss McFaden of Toronto, is
visiting Mrs. George Collier.Gerald Pellitier of Sarnia, spent
the week-end at his home.Mrs. M. Bremner spent the weekend with Miss Jessie Bremner, To-
Angela Bremner of Montreal, is
holidaying with her grandmother.
Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Bethuel Barratt and
son, Danny spent a few days in De
Mrs. Frank Newman of Port Huron, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Graham.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown anddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. George
Kaulmeyer, all of Port Huron, werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Graham.Mrs. Graham and her guest, Mrs.Newman and Mrs. C. E. Downingaccompanied by Mrs. Fred Downing
of London, have returned from a
a motor trip to the Thousand Isl
ands. They crossed Iveylia Bridge toAlexandria Bay and visited Fort
Henry at Kingston,, Picton in Prince
Edward County and, the birthplace
of Marie Dressier in Cobourg.Bob aid Kenneth Bowie spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs.Smith of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hacjcer and
two daughters, are spendng a week
at Port Burwell. •Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Armstrong
and children moved to Woodstock
Thursday. . .Jerry McCarthy of Woodstock, isvisiting his aunt, Mrs. Audrey
UMrs. Beatrice Nadalin, Norman
Nadalin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nad
alin and Mr. and Mrs. John Nadalinmotored to New York to attend thewedding Saturday . of the former s
niece, Miss Marjorie Box.Mr., and Mrs. Louis McCarthyand children, John Moggach and
Mrs. Lome Ridley, are on a motortrip to the Thousand Islands.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter andgranddaughter Carolyn Boyce are-
holidaying at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner of
Woodstock, visited on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. <Mrs. Montgomery, left on
Friday for Welland for a two week
vacation with her daughter.Miss Elsie Burns of Kirkcud
bright, Scotland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter F. Phul and Mr.
Paul.Miss Barbara Philips of Gloucester,England, enroute to New Zealand
where she will be married, visitedlast week with Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford
and daughters Sheila and MargaretAnn are spending two weeks at
Port Burwell.Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Robert Strauss of Kingston, visited
last week with the former’s cousin,Miss Marguerite Dickie.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lindsy nd
daughter Gloria, of Brampton, visited Sunday the former's sister, Mrs.J. K. Martin and Mr. Martin.
Mrs. A. C. Hughes spent the pastweek in Toronto with her daughter,Mrs. William Dutton and Mr. Dut
ton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson andfamily spent the past week in SarniaMrs. John Scott of St Catharines,
visited Friday and Saturday withher father.Mrs. Clarence Youngs of London,spent the past week with her father,Charles Matheson,Orval Anderson and Raymond
Wright- attended the HarmsworthTrophf*f£ce in Detroit.James Barton of Toronto, was a
week-end visitor with his parents,Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Barton. Mrs.James Barton who has been holi
daying here for the past two weeks,accompanied him to Toronto.Miss Marcia Lightheart is spend
ing this week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards andchildren of Kingston, are holiAyingwith the former's brother, RossEdwards and father, Henry Edwards.
The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met Thursday in the Churchwhen Miss (Margaret McKillen wasthe speaker., The president, Mrs.
B. A. Finch presided and led inprayer. Business discussion was followed by the devotional led by Mrs.Hany Vale. Miss McKillen presented the topic, a synopsis ow the book.
“Discovery,” by Rev. Hillier of
South America. A social hour wasenjoyed with Mrs. Stanley Post in
charge.Miss Shirley Lampman whosemarriage takes place early in August, was guest of honor in the Uni
ted Church, July 29, whejj she waspresented with a miscellaneous
shower. The pastor, Rev. E. S. Barton, was chairman for a short program. Mrs. Douglas Watson conducted community singing with MissEvelyn Downing at the piano. Mrs.E. S. McClelland gave a reading and
Miss Dorothy Moyer favored withvocal solos. Mrs. W. Thompson reada cleverly worded address written in
poetry form and gifts were presented by Mrs. P. M. Graham, MissMary Bremner and Miss Marcia
Lightheart. A large simulated wedding cake contained some of thedainty parcels. Miss Lampman ex
pressed her thanks. Refreshments
were served.Hook—Wricht
The United Church was the sceneof a quiet, pretty wedding July 25,when 'Mary Wright, elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright,was united in marriage to Walter
Leslie Hook, elder son of Mr. andMrs. H. G. Hook of Woodstock.Rev. E. S. Barton performed theceremony. The bride entered the
church to the strains of the wedding march played by the organist,
Miss Mary Bremner. Her weddinggown was a street length model inpastel blue with guipure lace trimming and she wore a flower hat mthe same shade and white access-ories and carried a white Bible with
satin streamers caught with pinkroses and sweet peas. Miss Marjorie
Wright, sister of the bride, asbridesmaid, yore a similar frock industy rose with white hat and ac-
cessories and carried a Colonialbouquet The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Reginald Hook
of Woodstock. The organist, playeda wedding hymn prior to the service
and during the signing of the register, by special request, the 23rdPsalm. For the reception at Alta-
dore, the bride’s mother wore aflowered crepe dress, white accessor
ies and a corsage of yellow roses.The groom’s mother was costumedin blue crepe with white hat trim
med with blue and a corsage ofpink roses. Following the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs Hook, will reside
in Woodstock.Mrs. Robert Bowie and Miss Elizabeth McGhee entertained the mem
bers of the Women’s Association ofthe United Church at an outdoormeeting at theii^home in North Ox
ford on Wednesday. The president,Mrs. E/S. McClelland conducted abrief business meeting. Games and
contests were conducted by MissMcGhee and Mrs. Newell Fordon and
refreshments were served.
For a good time, it’s pretty hardto beat the variety of gay summeractivity at Musk oka. On the vacation programme: riding, steamerand launch cruises, golf, fishing,dancing, tennis, swimming—
it’s pretty hard
wo have a holidayparadise . .. .. lleett''ss ddoo aallll wwee
can to encourage visitors from
across the border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi
ness by John Labatt Limited.
LETS
GREYHOUND
IN MUSKOKA
to Novar—there’s over 1,600square miles of happy Muskokaplayground. The Tourist Develop
ment Association, Box 66, Graven-hurst, Ontario, will be glad to tellyou about camp sites, cabins,cottages, resorts and hotels. Youcan take a train, a bus, a charteredplane—or drive to Muskoka fromalmost anywhere in Ontario in amatter of a few hours.
MAKE THEM WANT TO BACK!
Lock in the Lustre with
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“Brantine” finishes seal in the beauty of
every lovely surface. Protect outside doors
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Scarfe varnishes for long-lasting loveliness
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Va rnishe s • Pain+s
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EST.
BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED
Marjorie I rM*. of BaachvtUa. eva-
“Tel! ua. Momma!”“Well — once when I was young,
in fact I’d never sees a human before,I was fishing all by myself, and shecame walking along and I didn’t see
•ArenY you frightened*’I was once," said Momma, ’’but
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1949
Betty and Buster Bittern
so Munmia Bittern talked to them
bicycle*. Her mother couldn’t affordto buy her one, eo the little giri
“Oh!”So there we stood, only a couple
Ludwig von Beethoven, prob
ably the world’s greatest composer,once was arrested as a tramp because he was dressed so shabbily.
McKay Gives $20To Buy Bicycle
A certain eight year-old Ingersoll
Page 3
IT'S A "RED TAG" SPECIAL
2.95
2.95
95c
MEN’S and BOYS* WEAR
Putting “Straight Jacket”
On River, Bitterns’ Lament
“Why not?" said Benny.
“They’re putting it is a straightjacket.”“A straight jacket!”
“A canal,' said Momma..“Why?” asked Betty.“It runs over," answered Momma.“Seems funny, with all the great wideopen spaces on the earth, that peoplehave to crowd right down on to thebankf of a river and then get mad
when it runs over. It'll be most unpleasant”
“Why, Momma,” said Buster,“what has a river got that a canalhasn’t?”“Curves,” said Momma, “borderedwith cat tails and yellow sticktightBowers, where a bird can fish in peace
and privacy. I like the one by thesunken basswood log-lots of frogsthere among the iris roots. Your
father likes the one under the bigelm. Your Aunt Beulah prefers theone by the mouth of Matheson’s
creek. Blue Jay haunts the pool underthe dead thorn tree, and Cousin Heronfishes where the river winds among
the big rocks.“That’s another thing — rocks.
They’re taking all the rocks out ofthe bed of the new canal. Rocksmake a river ripple and sing. The
kildeers love to perch on the rocksand just stand there, listening to themusic. The palmated sandpipers love
the riffles that sparkle and dance overthe gravel bars. They ride down theriffles and then fly up to the topjind
ride down again, just for the fun ofit It makes one feel good just tolook at them. There aren’t any bars
in the new canal—nor logs. I don’tknow where the turtles will sun
themselves.”“May be on the banks, Momma,”suggested Buster.“There aren't any banks," saidMomma, “not proper banks, that is,with soft green banks. Just rock
heaps. I guess may be we’ll move."
“Oh Momma, weren’t you looking?”
“I confess. I wasn't keeping properwatch. I was foolishly intent only onmy fishing. I didn’t see her until shepassed me and she didn’t see me atall. until I lost control of myself Indsnapped my bill at her. Then she
Ix>ts of JobsOfficial Says
The police Anally caught up to her
and she wound up in police court.She admitted she took the bikes,and told why. To Mr. Craig McKay,
the crown attorney, there was onlyone solution to the problem. ‘‘I'lltee that you get a bicycle," he told
the blond curly-headed youngster,and he handed over $20 to buyone. “Remember,’’ he added,” if
and get into
MARGARET START
GETS PIANO MEDAL
Margaret Start, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, R. G. Start, who is still
recovering from burns received inthe Sarah Maude explosion, received
some cheering news over the weekend. She learned she had received
the silver medal for highest marksin her grade for piano at the West
ern Ontario Conservatory of Music.
Dermott, of the local National Employment service, informs The Tribune.
“There is a very keen demand
for help, both skilled and unskilled,with carpenters, rough or finish
being the most sought after,” hesaid. “Cabinetmakers, woodworking
machinists and woodworkers ofpractically every description, are
also in demand. Approximately 56labourers are required immediatelyfor the various industrial concerns
and construction projects. In addition, farm workers are being askedfor, especially for harvesting oper
ations, with a number of orders foryear-round help.
For farmers seeking marriedcouples, Mr. McDermott advises
that there are a number of D.P.married couples, some with children,available for immediate placement.
Interested farmers are asked to eon-tact the local National EmploymentOffice immediately.
Oyster
WRISTWATCHES
WATERPROOF
DUSTPROOF
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The Watch that the
ex-service boys and girls
praise so highly
for its
UNFAILING ACCURACY
WATERPROOF WRIST WATCH
1 F. W. WATERS - Jeweller JL THAMES ST.________INGERSOLL |
The Mackenzie River is the longest river in Canada although it
ranks only fourteenth in the world.
Ingersoll Cemetery
MEMORIAL WORKS
FRED E. EATON
Monuments of Distinction
European and
American Granites
Prices Moderate
305 HALL STREET
MOORE’S
PURE LIN
SEED OIL
HOUSE
PAINT
Does a
smooth job.
Gallon ....5.95
Quart ....1.75
% ....60c
MOORE’S
PORCH and
DECK
PAINT
MOOR
WHITE
PRIMER
T h e perfect
coat for ut«
other. All my feathers were standing up on end and so was her hair.”
“Did she come after you?”“No. I looked as ugly as I could.I drew my biM back ready to strikeand glared at her as fiercely as possible. We must have stood there a
good ten minutes. I didn't take myeyes off her once. I had her hypnotized, all right. She never moved a
muscle.' Then she began to talk.”“What did she say. Momma!”“She said. 'Oh you beautiful thing!
You lovely thing!’ ”“Momma!”“Yes. I rather liked it."
“Momma, you're vain,” cried Betty.“I’ve had my moments.” saidMomma, “and I'll admit I was lookingvery well.”
“What were you wearing. Momma!’’“I’d got out of my yellow fuzziesand into my juvenile feathers — ’’
“Like what you have on now.Momma!”“No — this is an old bird’s garb.But I tell you, our tribe in its juvenile
outfit is really something to see. Ourfeathers shade from a lovely creamywhite at the throat, through delicate
buff on the shoulders, to bright chestnut red on wings and rump. Our legsare pale green, to match the waterplants and fool the fishes."
“No wonder the human thoughtyou beautiful. Momma!"“Humm — well, when I saw I had
nothing to fear I turned my back onher and stalked off. But I turnedaround every two or three steps and
snapped my bill at her to let herknow we’d have no fooling. It wascomical — she didn’t know whetherto run or not. I went up stream about
thirty feet and went on fishing. Shesat down to watch. I caught a coupleand tossed them in the air — ”
“Oh Momma!”“Thought I might as well put on agood show while I was at it — andthen I did make her eyes pop. Iclimbed the bank and then jumpedinto the water and swam across theriver like a duck. She just sat there
-with her mouth open. I don't believeshe knew a bittern could swim! Yes— I'll miss her.”
“May be we could stgy,” said Bettywistfully.Momma shook her head.“No iris, no cat tails, no curves, no
grass, no logs, no sand bars, no rocks— well, there is one rock. So farthey haven’t been able to move it, but
they will."“How?” asked Buster."They’ll blast it,” said Momma.
most protects
tion.
Gallon ....5.95
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Gallon - 5.95
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Heavy All-Steel
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PETTUS &
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ST. THOMAS
From FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 to SATURDAY, AUGUST 20
GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT IN YEARS
TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Now is your opportunity to take advantage of oui
Suit Sale. Odd lines of Top Quality Worsted f
to 85.00, are reduced to:
19.95
y to take advantage of ourg special Red Tag
Suits that formerly were m eed from 28.50
3 2 .9 5 39 .9 5
hydr ohomi RC0M*ianr
Hello Homemakers! This year’s
Woman’s World at the CanadianNational Exhibition is indeed electrified. The products of the rangeand refrigerator will be in the spot
light. Men, along with teen-agers,and yon, the women, are invited toenter the competiton. You will find
the food contests “as easy as pie."Honestly though you may win $100cash for your apple pie on September 7th, or by submitting a week
end budget for five people on September 10th. Then, too, there is a$50 prize for the ham and two eggsyou can cook for the Judge onAugust 31st, or the salad plate youcan prepare for them on September
8th. By the way, there are secortd,third and fourth prizes too.Here is what vou do:
Send the letter stating, competi
tions you wish to enter before August 15th. The address is Mrs. KateAitken, Woman’s World Exhibition,
C.N.E., Toronto.On the day of the scheduled competition in which you wish to compete, you will go to the second
floor in the Coliseum to Woman’sWorld. Check your registration,name and ‘address on application,
and be available to take over theproject. Everything will be readyfor you. There will be an electricrange ready at the flip of the switch,ani all the necessary equipment, as
well as the ingredients.
The competitors will be judged
on the speed of essembly, the easeof handling the equipment, andquality of the prepared food andthe artistry of the dish. For ex
ample*. the ham should be lifted intothe pan with the fork, the panshould be carried on the level, the
grease should be drained off beforethe end of the cooking, or the hamshould be lifted to a piece of papertowelling on a plate, to drain offexcess fat. Then an egg should bebroken into a saucer and slippedInto the warm fat—first one egg,then the other. Reduce the heat tolow and cook with a cover or by
■.basting frequently. -Transfer toplate with ease and care.In regard to the salad, the ingredients will be In the refrigerator
(Continued on page 7)
... Trousers
Men’s Worsted Trousers, made up in
fine English and domestic cloths of
Brown, Blue and Gray striped and plain
materials—
HALF PRICE AT
3.98 - 5.50 - 6.98
Trench Coats
Men’s and Boys’ Raincoats and Toppers
made of best quality Shower Proof
Gabardine—
HALF PRICE AT
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. “Migo” Shirts
Fine quality broadcloth, made up in
array of pastel shades. Windsor andMountbatten collars. Sizes 14 to 16—
English Wool Sox
Half Hose and
wearing English
in plain colours.
Ankle Sox in hard
Botany Wools, made
Reg. 1.50 for—
Topcoats Sport Coats
An outstanding line of Topcoats in
Tweeds, Camel Hair, Covert and hard-
wearing worsted materials—
ONE-THIRD OFF AT
21.00 - 2255..0000 - 27.67
Broadcloth Shirts
Men’s Striped Broadcloth Shirts in fine
English woven and prints. Sizes 14 to
I6V2- Reg. to 6.50 for —
Dressing Gowns
Clearing odd lines of
Gowns at a price you
Men’s Dressing
will no doubt
3.95
Men s Ankle Sox
Cotton and Wool Mixture in a smart
array of plain colours, diamond and
stripei
29c - 59c - 89c
... Boys’ Jerseys ...
3 Dozen Short Sleeved Summer Jerseys,in hard 'wearing cotton. Yellow, Blue
and White. To clear—
79c
... Felt Hats ...
Van Kirk Hats . . A line of top quality
fur felt. Regular $5.00 Now—
2.95
Men’s All Wool Sport Coats in fancy
Tweeds and plain materials in a variety
of shades. Reg. 26.50 to 39.50, for—
L 19.95
Sport Shirts
Men’s Sport Shirts in plain and fancy
weaves. Tan. Blue, Lime Green and
Gold. Reg. to 5.95. Now—
3.29
Sweaters
156 Zipper Coat Sweaters of hard wearing best quality wool, made by reliable
manufacturer. Reg. 3.95 to 6.95—
HALF PRICE AT
1.98 - 2.48 3.48
Boys’ Ankle Sox
High Quality Anklets of a strong woven
wool and cotton mixture. Come instripes and plains—
29c and 39c
Belts and Braces
Quality Leather Belts and Elastic Web
Braces, in all colours and sizes—
HALF PRICE AT
25c - 50c 1.00
These are only a few of the many values you may take advantage of 'at our establishment
during the next two weeks.
ALL OTHfiR MERCHANDISE 25% OFF BUY NOW AND SAVE.
Summer Suits
21.95
INGERSOLL
LIMITED
Gabardine Jackets
HALF PRICE AT
2.48 3.25 5.98
rm ruu.i; (>m . ii;iBi m ;m E a i’g u .t i, 1919FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANTClassified
ADS i *:nd
. John Little, Betty
through
rn Ontario
Vir<s;.r.c»;, Indiana, to visit Mr.Wobbsr'r 1.1 n’h-r. H. ft Webberand Mr- WebUt
Tribune want-ads bring results knew of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Item*for this column are always v.;!
come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated.
Just TELEPHONE 13.
WANTED
USED FURNITURE WANTED—W .
aaeapt L*ed Furniture, Stove;,■•wing Maohsnea, Phonograph*, *apart payment for now goo±*—
M. Douglas A Son*. King aireeleast—Furniture, Stove*. W *11Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,
Blanket*. Dube*.
BABY CHICKS______
HATCH AUGUST 3RD.your order in today. Barred
Black Gianta, Light Sussex, Red XRocks. Rhode Island Reda. Neu-
haustr Hatcheries, 81 King Street,London, Ontario. Telephone, Metcalf 7482.
FAYING HIGH PRICES FOR
Poultry, junk, goose and duckfeathers, feather ticks, horeshair.When you do your house clean-
' ing. we buy rag*. iron, bags. Truckwill call any time. J- Goldstein. 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele
phone 93.
16 Help Wanted—Male
2 FOR SALE
FRUIT and VEGETABLES, GLADIOLI, at our stand. 40 Bell SL
J. A. Poyntz, Phone 884J. ,
LARGE INTERNATIONAL OR-ganization has several openings forreliable men between 25 and 55
years of age. Must have car tooperate in nearby rural route supplying established demand for
Everyday Farm and Householdnecessities. Selling experience•helpful but not necessary. For
full particulars write, The J. R.Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2,350 St Roch St., Montreal, Que.
POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By-
Product of hatchery. An excellent
mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c
bag. Hawkins' Feed Co.
17 Help Wanted—Female
PAY ONLY 81.00 DOWN, $1.00Per \\eek, for Used Electric
Washing Machines, Gas Cook
Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook
Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas
and Sons, King St. East-
MIDDLE-AGED OR ELDERLY
LADY who would like good homewith separate rooms and wages,
in exchange for light duties.Room ,for furniture if desired.Phone 250J13.
returned from * qjontha visit—byair overseas. They w*re in theChannel Islands, France, England
and elsewhere.
Mr. *nd Mrs. Herbert Baker and
family, and Mr. and Mr*. DavidStone have returned after twoweeks at Winon* Point, Port Kee-
I waydin, Muskok*.
i Mrs. C. E, Boon of Toronto, j*visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mr*.
. W. H. Arkell. Duke street. TedBoon of Niagara Falls, also spent
the week-eftd here.
Mr. and Mr*. Graham Buchanan,, Bobby and Gail, are holidayingwith Mr*. Buchanan’s parent*. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Glithero, at theircottage at Lake Scugog.
! Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell andMr. and Mrs. Frank Lang of Lon-
don, and Mr. Lome Morgan of To-I ronto. visited on Sunday with Dr.
• and Mrs. Clarence Campbell.i Misses Joyce Hawkins and Doro-
r thy Kurtzman are away on vacation.Mr. Don Fairbairn of Neighborly
1 News fame, was a visitor to The1 Tribune, while en route to Detroit
I to broadcast the Harmsworth races
for the C.B.C., Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell
r have moved to Ingersoll from1 Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. 'Mitchell will
be remembered as Gwendolyn Wil-f son. daughter of Mr. and the late
f Mrs. E. A. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber areon a vacation trip to Worthington,
- Minnesota, where they will visitV.’eLUr’s Mrs. Fredt Reichveil and Mr. Reichveil and to
WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin
coln Sales and Service, Phone 602.
Ingersoll.
19 Help Wanted Men or
Women
S FOR RENT
FOR WORKING TOBACCO, PRIM
ERS, tiers and leaf handers.Apply Frank Jojart, Hamilton
Road, 8 miles west of Ingersoll,known as Charlie Barry Farm.2t-28-4
DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and
edger; electric wax polishers.
J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall
papers, Window Shades. 116
Thames street, Phone 121J.WANTED
HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY.
Rent a Premfer Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day.S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St.
East. Phone 85.
Young Women - Young Men
For
7 WANTED TO RENT
Fall Fruit, and Vegetable*.
Accommodation in Farm Service
HOME FOR SCHOOL TEACHER
with two children. Apply DavidB. Holmes, 1910 Bloor St W.,
ApL 4. Toronto.
August 15th to November IStb
BUSINESS CARDS
BARRISTERS
LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east
corner King and Thames streets.
AUCTIONEERS
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DONALD ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the
town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
GOOD WAGES FOR
PLUCKING
FEATHERS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey andj small daughter are on a week’s1 motor trip.
f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton and. Marjorie, have left on a motor trip
t to North Bay.
Mrs, Florence Daniels and Mis*Emily Wright were holidaying last
week in Ottawa and Montreal.
Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Sherlock, Margery and Judy and B. J. Dutton are
• holidaying at Pprt Burwell.
’ Dick, Jane and John Hutt of’ North Tonawanda, N.Y., are visiting
' their grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt.
Fred Dawdry, Oxford Ave., isI back home recuperating following
, an operation at Alexandra Hospital.
The Misses Georgina Morello and
. Barbara Sangster have returned
> from a week’s vacation at GrandBend.
Mrs. Ted Bartram, Victoria St.
and Miss Ella Lahey are visiting. friends in New York City and' Brooklyn.
> R. C. Banbury, B.S.A., B.A., of, Brighton, attended the funeral of. his aunt. Mrs. John Wilson on Fri-
. day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clark, daugh- ^.....„—........—ter, Norah, Helen Bisbee and Pat | Mrs. Webber's sister,
Ferris are spending the week at »-•Port Burwell.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jewett of
of Flint, Michigan, spent a couple ofdays with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett
’ and family..
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of‘ St. Catharines, were guests last week
’ with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Deamude,Francis street.
'Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Havard,
of Sarnia, were -week-end visitors' with their son, Allan Havard, of theSentinel-Review.
Jane Ann Churchouse and Barbara Smith, Thames Street South,are spending two weeks at Camp
Orendaga, Bayfield.
Rev. and Mrs. -W. A. Amos of
Belleville, were visitors at the homeof their cousin, Alex, and Mrs.
’ Amos, Wellington St,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews andMrs. James Matthews of Ingersoll,were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wilkie, Mimico.
Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown are vacationing with
the former's daughter, Mrs. PearlRushton, at Burlington Beach.
Mrs. Myrtle Routliffe and Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Routliffe and daughter.Patsy, Toronto, are visiting Mr. andMrs. Frank Littell, Cathcart St.
Constable Scott Fairservice is
acting chief constable for the nextthree weeks in the absence on vacation of Corp. Jack Callander.
Mr. and Mrs. pordon Pittock,Shirley and Bill have returned from
a holiday at Kincardine. Shirley andBill also spent a day at Meaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,King Street West, spent the week
end in Toronto with their son. Bob"Henderson and Mrs. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKay and
Mrs. C. of To-rr.nt.., and daughters Ei-tiy Ann and
-Susan, and M>su Joan Corey, arevisiting at the home of Mr<. W. D.Swackhammer. Rev. and Mrs. "N. F.
Swackhammer and Janie and Macleft early Tuesday for the Lauren-tians, after visiting Mrs. W. D.Swackhammer.
Among the recent guest* at theWheel-Inn were: <Mr, and Mrs. Gor
don Hollis of Chatham. Mr*. Holliswas formerly Claridge of Ingersoll; Miss M. E. King of Meaford,
who 1* being ^parried shortly, andwill reside here; J. R, Findlay, chiefinspector at the Ingersoll Machine
and Tool Co., Ltd., Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Metz er of Lafayette, Ind.;Frank A. Rath, Lockport, N.Y., and
I. H. Edwards, Evanston, III., whohopes to move to Canada.
START & MARSHALL
BARRISTERS k SOLICITORS
Royal Bank Building
Phone* - 670-671
R. G. Start, K.C.Re*. 490
W. R. Marshall. K.C.
Re*. 796
C. D. CAMPBELL
CHIROPRACTOR and
DRUGLESS THERAPIST
National’* latest Cbiropractia
correction.
Closed All Day Wednesday
14 Kiev St. E. Phon. 325MResidence Phone - 24«M2
Cornell W h eat
A fine sample from a field that wa* free of loose smut.
CORNELL is high yielding and apiut resistant.
STOCK ON HAND NOW
Let’s Talk it over
Started Pullets
6 week* to
laying
Fall Wheat
Fertilizer
Order early for delivery
at seeding time.
RED STAR FEEDS GIVE GOOD RESULTS
Compare the Price
Walter Ellery & Son
. 1. Case Implements and
DeLaval Milker*
Full-Time Employment
Transportation supplied to
and from Ingersoll.
Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E.RIVERSIDE POULTRY
COMPANY
Dr. J. M. GILL
Veterinary Surgeon
Accredited Live Stock
Inspector
Phone - 248J4
Thamesford
Phone 449J13
WALKER
Ambulance
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE ■ 86
SUN-BAY FEEDS
Dairy - Pig - Poultry
Poultry bought and picked up
Tuesday*
C. Blake Haycock
Egg Grading Station
42 King St. E. Phone 801
Keeler & Johnstone
Funeral Home
I2S Duke St.Ingersoll
Pbone
BICYCLES
Repairing and Accessories
Machine-Shop Work
Try tbo Reliable Repair Man
JOHN A. STAPLES
115 Cherry St. Phone 25SJ
Dr. W. J. W alker
Official and Accredited
Veterinarian
32 Noxon SL Phon. 927W
WALKERFUNERALHOME
Sumner’s Pharmacy
Max L. Sumner, Phm. B.
PHONES
304
MONEY TO LOAN
Preston T. Walker
MORTGAGES
CANADA PERMANENT
MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario
KING ST.PHONE 429
LIKE RIDING ON AIR
J.T. NANCEKIVELL
To fit 1949 model Passen
ger Cars, both front and
rear seats. The foam rub
ber cushioning eliminates
driving fatigue.
WHEEL-IN
MRS. V. MacQUARRIE
169 Charles St. E.
PHONE - 528R2
Hawkins Feed Co.
YOU ALWAYS GET
PROGRAM 8:15
Children 25c
Sitgeranll Srihutw
WE WANT THE NEWS!
INGERSOLL
It’s here ... it's new ... it’s HOOVER all the
way — popular priced, cylinder-type Model
406. Cleans by powerful suc
tion. Moves easily. Storeseasily. Neatly disposes of
collected dirt with *
flick of the Dirt
Ejector. Come in
INGERSOLL
Of flea, 716
WOULD YOU be able to
replace your home if fire
ruined it? Have you
enough Fire Insurance to
cover its present value, as
well as all the contents?
If you have any doubts asjc
our advice .... there’s no
charge or obligation what
ever.
Waterhouse-Baker
insurance Services
EZERIDE SEAT PADS
§10.95 Installed
Fleischer & Jewett Limited
Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Truck* - Chryco Parts
PHONES - 98-475
INGERSOLL
if HOME Is
OVERCROWDED
Your guest* will be just ODS
8 Bell Street - Phene 147
Prompt Delivery Service
IF YOU H AVE
been on a trip
entertained guests
celebrated a birthday
caught a big fish
moved
eloped
had a baby
been in a fight
sold your hogs
cut a new tooth
sold out
had an operation
bought a car
painted your house
had company
been married
been arrested
been robbed
been shot
stolen anything
lost your hair
OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL
telephone, drop a postcard, or come in and inform
PHONE 13 115 THAMES STREET
ZENDA
Garden Party
Wednesday, Aug. 10
BALL GAME 6:30
BAND CONCERT 7:30
Admission 50c
THEAfEW
HOOVER
C niW DER CLEA RE R
Including CompleteSet at Cleaning Toole
T .N . D U N N
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
THAMES STREET
*
1 I£,_B rN E ' THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,1949 face 5Gowns - Slips
Girdles
ChooM for Thrift and Quality
Cotton Crept* Gowns
$2.98 each
Dainty cotton crepe towns which will bring younight-time comfort in hot weather. Roomy cut, cap
sleeves, white lace trim. Shown in pink, or blue. Over
size. Each ... .......$2.98
Rayon Crepe Slips
$2.19 each
Rayon crepe slip, straight cut. Trimmed with daintylace. Adjustable shoulder straps. White only. Sizes 34
to 40. Each .................... $2.19
Panties - $1.19
Flare leg pantie with all round elastic at waist.Trimmed with lace. Colors pink, blue or maize. Medium
and large sizes. Each ............. $1.19
Lightweight Girdles
$4.50 each
A lightweight satin and elastic girdle with side hook.
Lightlv boned. Four hose supporters. White only. Sizes
28 to 34. Each ............................. $4.50
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK . ONT.
EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
If Hungry, Go To ThamesTurtles Said Good Eating
ponds, streams, or lakes, where snap | ,-jual loigthh *r.d then split length
pmg turtles or rubberbacks are vhc makes an ideal frame. Underfound, is missing a good bet if bo > he framo is su.pr.nded e deep chicken-doesn’t: try hi* hand at turtle trap wire bag. Spikes are driven through
ping ’ I the frame at six inch intervals ail
It. s-Jew being an interesting and on- around, pointing inward at'a 45-degreetertaining summer pastime, it’s an I angle. Thia trap is floated and an-
.«< ll.-nt way of helping the fish and' chored in likely turtle territory. Thewaterfowl population of your neigh
hood by thinning out one of theirmajor enemies. Ail big turtles feedregularly and voraciously on fish and
make a meal of young duck wheneverthey get the chance. Authorities listthe snapping turtle and the long
snouted rublurback (better known anthe flapjack turtle from its flatround shape and also called the soft-
ihell snapper in some parts of itsrange) among the foremost foes offresh-water fish. Each one trapped
means bass, perch, apnfish, bream andducks saved—for better fishing andhunting.
Furthermore turtle trapping will provide you with some very tasty meals.The snapper and the rubberneck arefirst-rate eating, and many a schoolboy earns his spending mcney by run
ning a line of turtle traps in the summer.Turtle traps are easy to make. Thecommonest type is a cylinder of chicken wire or heavy netting on a wireframe, with a funnel-shaped entrance
at either end. Turtles enter the trapthrough these inward-pointed funnels,and are unable to find their way out
again. Care must be taken to set andanchor such a trap with at least oneend a few inches above water, to enable any turtles taken to come to thesurface and breathe. They will drownin a completely submerged trap.
Another trype of trap consists ofa frame three or four feet square,made of four pieces of half-round log
or pole mitered together at the cor-
ftOP^TCHS
Quick! Stop itchln* of iui»ct bite*, beat nub.
L’ee quirk-acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D>PRESCRIPTION. Greaseku. stainless. Stop*
TO KEEP
•Your
Name
Before
The
Public
Continually
Call
The Tribune
Phone - 13
Another Shipment of the Famous
SUPERTONE
AUTO RADIO
Again feilurcd at Iha
I.H.F. Calls
“Bay Ingersoll Ho.pitxl Bricks
Every Week”
WINNER ON AUGUST 1
BROADCAST
MAILBAG WINNER
CECIL LONGF1ELD274 Victoria St., Ingersoll
$45.00 IN CASH
*49.95
There won’t be enough to go around
- SO HURRY —
WHAT POWER! WHAT SENSITIVITY!. What almost unbelievable tonal quality! You're a full year ahead with the “newaU through” Supertone. Exclusive new features and thesepreviously available only In the very highest priced custom-built
sets have been incorporated Into the 1919 Supertone. Powerful
6-tube Superheterodyne circuit. The sensational low price meansan actual cash saving of many dollars . . . and it's quality built,through and through.
B L li BRICKS THE NEXT
BROADCAST
CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
Chrome Plated over
Brass - - will not nut
New Modem designs
- - Better Reception
• Easily installed in
any car.
*3.45 to *5.49
FLOOR ..........Extra Heavy Tough Rubber - - - last longer, looks better. Better
felt back gives protection against draughts, heat and nolao.
$2.10 u $4.55
MATS
shellbacks climb in over the sideswithout difficulty but the barrier ofinward-slanting spikes makes it im
possible for them to climb out again.A floating box or crate trap, supported by two logs to keep its top afew inches out of water and riggedwith spring doors that open down andin, dropping the turtles into the box
when they venture onto it to get atthe bait, is often used with good results.
The traps should be set in mediumshallow water along the shore or edgeof weed beds, in places where turtlesprowl in search of food. Turtles arebom scavengers and the traps can bebaited successfully with almost any
kind of meat. It need not be fresh.Old beef bones, dead fish, and chickenentrails are favorite baits.
Dressing a turtle is simpler thanmany sportsmen believe. The crittersare best killed by beheading. They
are tenacious of life, and even decapitated they may continue to show muscular reaction in the legs and neck
for hours.Get the turtle to snap at'and hangonto a small stick, if you can, and usethe stick to pull the head well out fromthe shell to insure a neat job of decapitating.You will have left five meaty piecesof turtle: the legs and neck, still at
tached solidly to the upper shell. Skinthem out, disjoint them, cut themaway close to the shell, and they areready for cooking. The legend that aturtle has seven kinds of meat is justlegend, incidentally- The flesh is lightin color, somewhat like fish or breastof fowl. A big snapping turtle mayweigh as much as 40 pounds before
dressing, although that is well aboveaverage size, especially in Northernlakes and rivers. The soft-shell or
rubberneck reaches a weight of closeto 30 pounds. And the overgrown,vicious alligator snapping turtle of
the South often weighs more than 100.The most popular method of cookingfresh-water turtle is to soak the pieces
in salt water for a few hours, parboiluntil tender, and finish in the fryingpan.. More modern turtle fanciers
say, however, that a better flavor results if the flesh is soaked in saltwater then frozen in a home freezer orlocker plant and fried. Freezing tenderizes the meat and makes parboilingunnecessary.
One final warning In tending yourturtle traps and in handling and kill
ing the turtles, keep your hands clearof their powerful jaws. Both the rub-berback and the snapper bite like a
steel trap. Both have very strong jawmuscles and knife-like jaws. A bigone can sever a finger or badly la
cerate a hand, arm, or foot. Alwayshandle them by the tail and take nochances on getting a bad bite.
—From “Outdoor Life."
MARY HASTINGS
HOUSEWIVES MEET
The Oxford County Group Housewives held their July meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Nagle, No. 19Highway, comingSby Bluebird bus
from Woodstock. After greeting bythe hostess, all gathered in the pretty picnic grounds where tables and
seats had been placed and the meeting was called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. E. Miller. Beside her
were the secretary, Mrs. E. E. Lil
ley and treasurer, Mrs. H. Showers.
The program committee conducteda program of sports and contests.
Prizes were given to the winners and'
all enjoyed the afternoon’s pro
gram. Tea was served cafeteria style
from a long table, and everyone enjoyed the tasty sandwiches anl cakes,
also berry pie and ice cream. Thehostess provided ice cold lemonadeand hot tea.
Mrs. J. W. Kent moved a heartyvote of thanks to the hostess andand her helpers.
August meeting will be in theform of a chartered bus trip to
Wooden Camp and also the big picnic at Springbank Park, London.
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOK FOR THE NEW BRIGHT LABELS
ON THE SAME FINE PRODUCT
LOBLAWS SPARKLING REFRESHING N X IM Z_ALPINE CLUB GINGEB ALE Z Z
ALPINE CLUB DOUBLE SODA 2
<■— r----- ■■ ALL PRICES ABOVE FLOS DEPOSITS.
5c Each
R IT Z MIXES
J S S . &S S S P
71. jir u L i" ”n B
JAM x
w E rn >N s
Crockeries | g SS 88 POODS
B-OZ. PKG.// CRlsco . S
W //,«AND *« I COWANS COCOA
'ft? 35.
kOZ. JAR W 31.
’S? 35°
o^i.39.
» 35
»2 3
1— 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS—
Beautiful location in residentialsection. Approx. 75 ft. x 235 ft
$500 each. This is a real bargain.
2— LARGE BELL ST. PROPERTYfor sale. 4 lots, 2 facing Bell and
2 facing Skye St. Large barn,suitable for conversion to houseor workshop. $2000.
3— 200 ACRES and BUILDINGS
on one of the best farms in Putnam district, includes 50 acres of
good hardwood and* sugar bush.Good drainage, L shaped barn,triple brick house, partially du
plexed, large hot air furnace, 2bathrooms. Owner returning toU.S.A. A bargain at $14,000.00.
4— NEW N.H.A. HOMES—Under
construction, 2 and 3 bedroom.For information, phone or dropin.
MARRIAGES
GRADLEY—KNOX
The home of Mrs. Alberta Knox,
was the scene of the marriage ofher daughter, Stella* Dorothea, toPeter Gradley of Windsor. Rev. R.D. McDonald of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Tillsonburg, performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother,Elmer J. Knox, the bride wore agown of white slipper satin, fash
ioned with nylon yoke and fullskirt, sweeping into a train. Herfinger-tip veil of French illusion net
was caught to a braided tiara andshe carried red roses and baby’sbreath.
The bridesmaid was the niece ofthe bride, 'Miss Marjorie Kester.She wore a pink taffeta gown, acrown of pink net and carried pink
roses. The groom was attended byhis brother, Ray Gradley.Following the ceremony, a, wed
ding dinner was held at the NewCommercial Hotel, Woodstock. Later
Water house-Baker
* Insurance Services
Corner Thamei and King Sts.
INGERSOLL
Telephone - Office, 716
Evenings and Holidays, S69R
Notice to Creditors
And Others
ALL PERSONS having claimsagainst the estate of EDITH
BOVffiR, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, Ontario, Widow, who died atSthe Town
of Ingersoll on the Ninth day of
June, 1949, are required to file
proof of same with the undersignedon or before the Twenty-seventh. day of August, 1949, after whichdate she will proceed to distributethe estate, having regard only to theWms of which ..she shall then haveIrnotice.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, this
Twenty-fifth day of July, 1949,CLARA A. JOHNSON,183 Victoria St, Ingersoll
3t-28-4-ll
*KG.
^2 2
Ross C. Kilgour
Building Contractor
Phone - 612W
Water St INGERSOLL
35,
3 t ins 23'
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED
HOUSE
NOW AVAILABLE!
ONTARIO SALMON-FLESH
CA NTALO UPES
FRESH DAILY —ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
LIBBYS famous
BABY FOODS
Send 6 labels and 25c *a Ubbys andgat a plastic brush and comb set
for baby.
“■37*
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GREEN PASCAL
MOTHER PAKKEKS ORANGE PEKOE
TEA K LB. PKO. 52°
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FIRST GRADE
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BUTTER
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SUPER SODS
! rooqdet'
i toilet soupWORY SOAP
PRESERVING & PICKLING
• SUPPLIES •
CERTO LIQUID “£ 25<
CERTO CRYSTALS pkg. 12/
PAROWAX pkg 17c
Rubber Jar Rings 5F°«2fo rl3c
GLASS JAR TOPS doZ. 2 0c
PKG. 20
™ 27
W 49<
TIN
CAKI
' URGI PKG.29*
59*
SOA* CAKI 12=
COTTAGE BRAND
LOBLAWS BREAD
2 24-OZ. A H Z;
LOAVES 4 3 Y
SWEET JUICY
CALIFORNIA ORANGES 49*
LEMONS
CELERY HEARTS
the couple left on a wedding tripthrough the Muskoka Lakes district,the bride wearing a brown gabardine suit with matching accessories
and a corsage of Talisman roses. Ontheir return, Mr. and Mrs. Gradleywill reside in Windsor.
•£? 24*DOZ. “■ *
^3 9
2 Bunches 29*
New Crop Ontario
DUCHESS APPLES
3 lb. 25*
BARN - DRIVE SHED
FOR SALE
18 x 24, (can be moved intact), good condition, back kitchenadded.
BARN—Timber frame, steel roof, board siding,, size approx.40 x 60.DRIVE SHED—Frame, steel roof, size approx. 20 x 30.
The above buildings, al! in good condition, are located on Lot20, Concession 6, North Oxford Township. They are to bo movedoff the property by the purchaser as soon as Convenient, but not
later than one year.For inspection of buildings, please contact Mr. George Clon-denning, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll. Phone Ingersoll 3I7J3.
Tenders for the above, singly or as a group, willby the undersigned up to noon on Wednesday, Aug. 17th.
TERMS—CASH.
L. K- COLES, Court House, Woodst*sck
On behalf of County Reforestation Committee.
MOI NT ELGIN
»nj Mrs. Harold M•■•hi On the Air over C K O X
Listen to THE TRIBUNE
1:14 Halon Serenade
Harvey,
SALFORD
Mrs. T. B.
Elizabeth Scott,
Marie Fleming;
!^i nseidTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1949
* :45 Hortkultural Talka
:1* IJttla ConcBt
WEDNESDAY.
Phone for demonstration
JO Candlelight and
Page 5
ELECTROLUX!
AIR PURIFIERS
CLEANERS, POUS HERS
And All Acceaoorwa
MJ.‘Jimmy Hutson
PHONE
William clarfce
ilaS-iveA in Brant-
h’.trl Sherk and Mia?r Woodstock, were Sun-•f Mr*. P. S. Young
s. Irvine Young.ir.d Mrs. Gordon Haycock of........._er, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Senry Morris, Sunday.Miss Mae Maasfield has accepted
« u»t>on in London, after graduat--g from the Tillsonburg Business
H. Mohr.Mr» Benjamin Hewitt visited ini.arrie last weekMr. and Mn. Ro»» Leaper of
Pari#, spent soma holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Grant Prpusc and Barnice.Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Brooks ofSan Antonio, Texas, are visiting inthe village and district.
Mis, Ruth Small entertained onon Wednesday in honor of her birth-
The Misses Mae Mansfield andAlma Nethercott are assisting thisveek with the vacation school at the
United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith ofSpringford, visited their aunt, Mrs.
I. James on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Carl.nd Barry are on a trip to Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritz of South
*orcunine. spent the past week with
TOBACCO GROWERS
To Obtain Border Crossing Permits
for Tobacco Curers
Follow these Instructions:
1. When you have made definite arrangements with your
curer. apply for his entry at your National Employ
ment Office or Agricultural Representative or Flue*
Cured Tobacco Marketing Board
2. A Border Crossing Permit will then be mailed to the
Employment Service in the State concerned who will
see that the curer receives it
With this permit, the curer may enter Canada.
3. If you have not yet made arrangements with a curer,
and will need one, consult your National Employ
ment Office or your Agricultural Representative or
the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Board.
Dominion Department off Labour
Hvmphrtr Mucb«U A. M*cN»m«ra
Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee
Highest Prices Paid For
L I V E P O U L T R Y
Weighed at the Farmer’* Door on His Scales
R iverside Poultry Co.
THAMESFORD ONTARIO
Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13
MEH WHO KNOW
INSIST ON ROE
KTf eedsM ROI•SV V /J'li Vitami/w.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM::
J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll
Beachville Feed & Supply - Beaehville
You press
the button
...it does
the rest
Phone 72
A Great Film—because you know it will
do a top-notch job, so simply and so
dependably—withoutworryoruncertainty.
-'Jgjal Now that Kodak Film Is available again,
you can make up for the snapshot chances
you've been missing. Come in today for a
roll or two and start picture-taking this
C.A. LOVE
DRUGGIST
INGERSOLL
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby, were week-end visitors
of Mrs. B. Hartnett.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell andmil children of Collingwood, wereweek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Freeman and family.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andJohn, Janet, Irvine and Carol, spent
the week-end at Bay View Lodge,Gra venhurst.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,
and Miss Caroline Watson of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss
Bertha Gilbert.Patricia, Jean and Kathy Tompsonof Windsor, spent a few days withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith. .The Misses Joyce and Jean Smithof London, were week-end visitors
at their home.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attended the Hurd family picnic at Till-
sonburg, Sunday. zThe children of the village andcommunity are attending vacational
Bible School this week in the Bap-,tist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meirs, Sag
inaw, Michigan, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite areholidaying in Montreal.Mrs. E. Small was hostess for the
July meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society Thursday. It wasalso the annual picnic for the Mis
sion Band, Baby Band and mothers.There was an attendance of 44children and 26 adults. The mem
bers of the Mission Band gave thefollowing programme supervised byMrs. Charles Scott with- Verna
Hicks, the president, in charge:
. .. Mrs Scott, pray-1
.... ..—.... morning; piano *oln, Mar-1gnre.t Hick*, recitation, Marie Fl*m-1tag; vocal solo. Carol Prouse, ac-l
_ _ > >mpani«d by Mrs. James Hhrtnett;her daughter. »'»<)no solo. L*Vy Hartnett; reading,Louise Fleming; piano solo, PeggyAtkinson; tempentnee playettu,
Brenda Freeman, Joan Hewitt, RoseMarie * •• « —
Larry Hartnett, -------- ---------piano solo, Kay Swain; piano solo,Elizabeth Scott; reading. Greta
Hicks; piano solo, Brian Hartnett;piano solo, Betty Dodgson. Race*and contests were supervised by
Mrs. Scott, for which they receivedsuitable awards. The Missionary So
ciety held a short meeting, thetheme of which was “More Missionaries." Mrs. Clarence Dodgson had
charge of the worship service whichopened with quiet music played byMrs. Aubrey Swain. Mrs. A. II.
Downing gave prayer. Mrs. Smallnresided over the business periodand programme. The roll was called
by the secretary. Miss Bertha Gilbert, who also read a “thank you”letter. Plans were made for a col
lection of articles for a bale to besent in the edrly falL Mrs. Small
conducted a quizz programme, theanswers being given by Mrs. CharlesSmith. Mrs. Clifford Prouse andMrs. Scott. The presentation of aLife Certificate and Pin of theW.M.S. to Mrs. Aubrey Swain, wasmade possible by the kindness of
Mrs. Mary Bowes of Ingersoll. Mrs.Clarence Dodgson presented theframed certificate and Mrs. John
Dutton the pin, following appropriate words by Mrs. Small, Mrs.Swain, expressed her appreciation.
The meeting closed with prayer byMrs. J. B. Townend.Among those attending the
Harmsworth races in Detroit on Saturday were Aubrey Swain, DonaldFleming, Robert Foster, Norman
Smith, Harold Groves, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hewitt.Rev. Mr. Saddler preached hisfarewell service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday evening. Follow
ing the service, Mr. Walter Davisexpressed regrets of his leaving onbehalf of the congregation and Mr.
Clayton Mansfield presented Mr.Saddler with a Kenwood blanket,for which he expressed his appreciation. _____________________
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Banbury Friday evening,
their son Jack and his bride werewhen! members of thewith’ other•of one hun-Jem with a
Rev. R. B.
honored,Three-in-One ------friends to the number toidred. met to present tn«
miscellaneous shower. I—........ --Cumming of Lucan, took charge ofa sing song and contests, and Mrs.
Orville Nancekivell favoredUwith apiano solo. Miss Joan LMosinoreread an address and on behalf of
the class, Don Wilson presented atray of refreshment glasses. Afterthe many gifts had been opened and
admired by all, Jack thanked themanv friends. Refreshments including a treat from the bride and
groom, were eerved and all sang“Auld Lang Ine."Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper of
London, were! guests of Mr. andMrs. Peyton FRnney and other rela-
U'm%. John Petzold of Florida,who is spending the summer at Exeter, spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
Burton Harris. - -Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robertson ofSouthwold, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bewlynea and Richard Wright of
Ingersoll, spent the week-end with
their grandparents.Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. Louis
Barrett spent Thursday at Fans,where their daughters are at camp.Mrs. Timothy Dunham is spending
a few days with her son, Edwin and
class
Mrs. Dunham in Bronte.
Master Brian Baskett spent theweek-end with his grandparents inAylmer.Mrs. C. C. Gill and grandson,Terry of Norwich, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wilson.There was no service in the United Church Sunday morning because
of the death of Rev. R. A, Passmore's brother in Hensall. The sympathy of the community is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Passmore in theirbereavement.Miss Ethel Page of Woodstock,
spent Thursday with ” ”"Way and other friends.
Anniversary services for the United Sunday School will be held nextSunday morning at ten o'clock. Rev.
F. G. Poole of Plymouth, Mich., aformer member ofK the SundaySchool will be guest speaker.
INGERSOLL WOMAN
LOSES MOTHER .
Mrs. Arthur (Mary Ellen) Wight,77, died July 28, at the family residence, (Meadow Lily), R- R- 8,
London, after a lengthy 'Uness.Born near Thedford, Mrs. Wight
lived in London for 22 years. Shewas a member of Grace UnitedChurch, anil a charter member ofthe O.E.S., (London Chapter. Mr. and
Mrs. Wight celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary March 29.Surviving besides her' husbandare one daughter, Mrs. William N.
(Viola) Reichheld, Ingersoll; twosisters, Mrs. Sarah Brebner, London,
and Miss Annie Wakefield, PortHuron, and one brother, Frank
Wakefield, Port Huron.Funeral service was held last
Sunday with burial in Pme HillCemetery, Thedford. w - J-
Mortimore officiated.
Rev. W. J.
Mortimore Pallbearerswere Gordon, Roland, Ernest, Earland Orval Wight and.Gerald Hill.
AVON
Ml.. Evelyn Clifford I, .pending .week with Mr. and_Mrs. Bob Smith,
Ingersoll. , , ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Clifford. „ .Misses Ann and Marlene Smithof Avlmer. spent’ a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Morris.Mr. and Mrs. M kray Christie and
Barbara Ann, are holidaying in De-
tr°Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson of
Straffordville, visited George andJack Stratton at Newberry, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Smith at Aylmer.Misses Laurel and Lillian Howespent the week-end at their home
ln Mn and * Mrs. Jack Goble spent
the week-end in DetroitRev. and Mrs. Johnson and fam-ily, are spending their vacation at
their cottage at Bright’s Grove.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mn. Joe Morello announces theengagement of her niece, Elizabeth,(Betty) Bosel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Bosel of Mount Clem
ens, Michigan, to Kenneth GeorgeWitty, son of Mr. and -Mrs. FrankWitty, Ingersoll. The marriage will
take place on Saturday, September10, 1949, in Trinity United Chixcb,
Ingersoll
Newscast at 11.30 a.no., daily except Sunday, at 1340
on your dial
4:90 N<
9:0# Shopping B*>
10:00 Newceael
12:00 Luneheon Varietic*
12:60 Market Report,1JO Claaainad Column1 :lt Tlliaonburg Hour2:00 Regional N.wa2:05 Salon Beranada
7JO Drifting on a Cloud7:46 Airlane Melodic,8:00 Four KnlgbU8:16 Salon Serenada8:30 Cote Glee Club8:45 Blue Barron9:00 Rotary Fn->">9:15 Organ Interlude9:10 Neva9:46 Reflection,10J0 Star Dream,10:50 Regional New*
SATURDAY
7:00 Brrakfail Brevities8:00 New»ea«t
9 JO WalU Tima9:45 Run Morgan
11:00 Incaraoll Hour12;OO Luncheon Varletiea
12:50 Mark.
3:15 Variety Show6 JO Bob Eberle Show5:45 Milt Herth Trio6.-00 Candlelight and Wine6:15 National and Loeal Newa6:30 Baby Day,6:46 Candlelight and Wina7:00 Songa of Our Time,7:15 Sportaeaat7:25 Martial Muaie7:30 Family Tfieatr*8:00 Nat Brandwyne8:15 Rider, of the rage8:30 CKOX Barn Dance9:00 AU Star Danee Parade9:30 NatlonafWew*9:46 Saturday Night Dancing10:60 Regional Newa10JS Sportaeaat11:00 Sion off
SUNDAY
8:45 Sign on: New*9 JO Sacred Songa9:30 Piano Interpretation*10:00 Victor Record Album
11:00 Morning Church Service12:15 Organ Reverie,12 JO-National Newa12:45 Do You Remember1:00 tean Baek .and Liaten1:30 Polka Time2:00 Lynn Murray Show2:30 Three Quarter Time
-.00 Regional Newa:05 Club 1340JO On the Record:30 Bob Eberle Show
:00 Classified Column:15 Tlllsonburr HourJO Regional New*J6 Salon Serenade2:45 Chapel by the Roadside3 JO Concert Hour4 JO Regional New*4:05 Club 12405:00 On the Record5:30 Bob Eberle Show6:45 Market Report*5:50 Town Crier6 jo Candlelight »nd Wine6:16 National and Lota I N*«6:39 Candlelight and Win*7:00 Carmen Cavallaro7:15 Sportaeaat7:25 Martial Muaie7 JO Drifting on a Cloud7:45 Airlane Melodic*8 JO Four Knight*8:15 Salon Serenade8 JO Double or Nothing9:00 I. H. F. Call*9:30 Sammy Kaye Serenad*
6:00 Candlelight and Wine6:15 National and Local h6:30 Candlelight and Wina7:00 Carmen Cavallaro7:16 Sportaeaat7:25 Martial Mualc7 ao Shoe Parade7:45 Airlane Meiodleg8:00 Four Knight.8:15 Salon Serenad,8:30 Cote Glee Club■:4S Blue Barronlf«0 Cavalcade of Muaief :30 New,9:45 Keflection*10:00 Star Dream,19:50 Regional New,10:55 Sportaeaat11:00 Sign off
THURSDAY
7:00 Breakfart Brevities
10:59 Regional Newi10:55 Sportaeaat11:00 Sign off
TUESDAY
7:00 Breakfast Brevltiej8:00 Newscast8:15 Breakfast Brevities8:46 Morning Devotion*9:00 Muaie For Mllad,
10:05 Mu.leal Mallbar11:00 Ingersoll Hour12:00 Luncheon Varletiea
orevuie.Morning Devotion*9:00 Muaie for Milady9:30 Walt* Time9:45 Rum Morgan10:00 New*10:05 M urical Mallba*11:00 ferersoll Hour12:00 Luncheon Varletiea12:15 New*12:30 New* Qul*12:50 Farm Program1:00 Classified Column1:15 Delhi Hour2:00 New»<2:05 Salon Serenade
12:50 Market Reporta1:00 Cla.alfled Column1:15 Norwich Hour1:00 Regional New,2:05 Salon Serenade2:45 Chapel by the Roadride
4:05 Club 11408:20 Bob Eberle Show
6:00 Candlelight and Win*6:16 National and Loeal Na6:30 Candlelight and Win*7:00 Songa of Our Time,7:16 Sportaeaat7:26 Martial Muaie7:30 Canada nt W7:45 Eddy Howard
’•J” flOUF4:00 Regional Naw*
f nX £lub 1340 Matinee5:00 On the Record6:30 Bob Eberle Show5 5 Quotation*5:50 Town Crier6:00 Candlelight and Wine•nd Ne•Candlelight and Wine-ovO Song* of Our7:15 Sport»ea*t7:25 Martial Muile7:30 Drifting on a7:45 Romance of J*8:00 Four Knlcht*8:16 Salon Serenad*8:30 Cot* Glee Club8:45 Blue Barron9:00 Indurtrial Serie*9:30 New*9:45 V. D. Talk.10:00 Star Dream*
THE INUERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1949
Honey-blonde, Edith Spicer, 21, of Thamesford, is
Miss Oxford for 1949. . Edith was chosen at theThamesford Y’s Men’s Garden Pary.
Oxford County beauties competing at Thamesford for the “Miss Oxford” title
(left to right): Mrs. Audrey Hodges 23, Ingersoll; Mrs. Molly Landon, 20, Ing
ersoll; Alden Ford, 21, Ingersoll; Marietta Parker, 17, Thamesford; and Edith
Spicer, 21, of Thamesford.
Second prize winner in the “Miss Oxford" beauty
contest was 20-year-old brunete Mrs. Molly Landon
of Ingersoll. Two of the five contestants weremarried—From London Free Press.
The Mixing Bowl
(Continued from page 3)
for you. Trim and prepare quickly.Think of your colour combinations
as you shake the washed greensloosely in a towel. Give consideration to food value as well as thequantity of salad ingrediens. Do
your job just as you woqld at homeand enjoy it. Wish you all couldwin.
On the day when the big prize isfor budget menus, you go into the
room with only a few ideas in mind.As you are given your entry blank
and a price list of the seasonal
foods, check them over and write
down menus for Saturday-- nightsupper, Sunday breakfast, dinner
and supper. Economy is thekey note. Consider the following
points: ,
A meal should be different in
texture, that is, salad with custard
dessert—never, cream soup andblanc mange on the same menu. Ameal should have variety in foods,that is, raw tomatoes and apple pie
—never tomato juice and raw tomatoes.
A meal should have a differencein flavour, that is, a Spanish Om
elette and a fruit cup—never, liverand onions and spice cake.A meal should have variety in
colour, in for instance, glazed carrots and lime jelly—never cauli
flower and bread pudding.
A meal should have good diges
tive foods, for example, roast chicken, and coddled apples—never friedpork chops and spicy pie.
The days’ meals should includemilk or milk dishes, one serving 6f
meat, fish, poultry or eggs, one serving of potatoes, two serving of
vegetables—one raw and one coloured, one serving of citrous fruit
juice, or raw tomatoes, four to sixslices of whole wheat bread or a
whole-grained cereal product.Now, plan your menus and plan
to win.There is an easy baking item youcan make and deliver on September
7th, before 11 a.m. D.S.T. It isApple Pie—without spice. Try your
favourite recipe in a 9-inch pan ortest our suggestion on the judges.
Don’t forget to put your name ona piece of adhesive tape and stick
it to the pie pan, as well as fill outyour entry blank.
APPLE PIE
Pastry
1% cups sifted cake or pastryflour
1-2 tsp. baking powder1-2 tsp. salt
3-4 cup shorter^ngAbout 1-4 cup water
Alix and sift dry ingredients. Cutshortening into the flour mixturewith a pastry blender or two knives.The pastry should resemble edlrseoatmeal when properly blended.
Sprinkle in ice water gradually by
spoonfuls until a soft dough js
formed. Chill dough for about onehour. Turn on to a lightly flouredboard and pat the pastry into rec
tangular shape. Roll up like a jellyroll, then cut in half before rolling
out. This is sufficient for your two-crust 9-inch pie.
Filling
6 medium-sized tart apples
1-3 cup granulated sugar1-4 tsp. salt2 tbsps. lemon juice
1-3 tsp. lemon rind2 tsps, butter
Pare, core and cut the applesinto eighths. Mix apples, granulated
sugar, salt, lemon juice, and lemonrind, together in a bowl, then place
the apple, mixture into a pastry linedpie plate. Lightly dampen the edges
of the buttom crust, dot the butterover top of the filling. Cover withpastry for the top, that has been
slashed in an attractive design forthe steam to escape. Bake in an
electric oven that has been preheated to 425 degrees for 10 minutes,
then reduce the heat to 350 degreesand cook for about 40 minutes. Remove from the oven and cool
quickly.
SEPTEMBER BUDGET DISHES
Green Salad Bowl, Shredded Cabbage, Grated Carrots, Pepper rings
and French dressing.Stewed Chicken and DumplingsPink Salmon LoafVegetable Plate—Potatoes inJackets, Harvard Beets, Corn Nib-
lets.Cream Scrambled Eggs, Sliced
Tomatoes, Mashed Squash.
Fruit Cup—Cubed Watermelon,
Canteloupe and Pears, Baked Peaches, Stewed Pears, Applesauce, Oat
meal Cookies, Applesauce Cake,Bran Muffins, Bread and Milk Pud
ding, Soft Custard with Jelly, JelliedFruit, Grape Sponge, Plum Betty,Apple Crisp, Blueberry Shortcake
and Sweet Dumplings.
HOT SALMON SANDWICHES
1 cup flaked, cooked or cannedsalmon.1-3 cup chopped celery
Few grains pepper1- 4 cup mayonnaise or saladdressing
3 tbsps. sweet pickle relish8 slices bread1 egg
2- 3 cup milk2 tbsps. butter or margarine
Combine salmon, celery, pepper
mayonnaise or salad dressing and
relish. Spread on 4 bread slices;
cover with remaining slices. Beat
egg, add milk. Pour 1 tbsp, overeach side of each sandwich.^Brown
on both - sides in margarine. Serve
hot
VERSCHOYLE
By Mrs. N. W. Roulledge
Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet of
London, spent a few days with Mr,and Mrs. John Anscombe.■Mr. and Mrs.Angus McDonald of
Southampton, spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Colin Before.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and
family visited Sunday with MissMary Campbell, Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnston
visited Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.Wm. Johnston, Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers ofDetroit, are spending two weekswith Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard.Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Richens,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vanceof Forest, have returned from a five-week motor trip through Quebec,Jacqueline and Pat Kimberley of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.Ingersoll, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.A. Before.Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Feidmar.
Miss Norma Little spent last weekwith her grandmother, Mrs. F,Little, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrott and Mrs.
Floor Tile Installed
Asphalt, Rubber andPlastic
Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed
Ken W. Heslop
65 King St. West
Phone 749W. Ingersoll
J. Ferguson of Tillsonburg, visitedFriday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison.
Mrs. W. Lally and Billy of Greenwich, Conn., visited Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.
Mr. and (Mrs. Mac Munro andWilliam visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Huntley Dawson, Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girlsand Miss Muriel McKibbin spentSunday in Tillsonburg.
Miss Gertrude Edwards of Ingersoll, is spending a week with Mrs.Elmer Bain.
Mrs. M. -McEwen, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton, accompanied byby Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse
and Nancy of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with* Mr. and Mrs. MaynardWatson, Fergus.
Mr .and Mrs. Alex. Bowman andMr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman spentSunday at the Sand Hills.
(Mr. and Mrs, Russell Johnson andElizabeth or Bond’s Comers, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Moulton.Mrs. G. Partlo of Ingersoll, andMr. and Mrs. Verne Meek of London. visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey andchildren of Woodstock, visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row-som.Ronald Tomblin of Brantford,spent a few days with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and
family of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. N. Smith.Mrs. Hewer of Tillsonburg, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Ray Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright, Evelyn and David of Mount Brydges,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Albright.Mrs. Jean Hughes and Norma of
Grim Summer Harvest
Woodstock, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. John McRaespent the week-end in Detroit and
attended the Harmsworth races.
Mr. and Mr.-' George Reed ofBrantford, are spending two weeks’
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. JohnDafoe.Mr, and Mrs. George Dutton, Wm.Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery,Mrs. W. Lally and Billy, visitedSunday with Walter Ellery,. Ingersoll. J
Elaine Graydon of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidon andfamily of Woodstock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Sidon of Toronto,visited Mr. and (Mrs. Leslie Feidmar,Sunday. /
Mrs. J. \Batton and Miss PhyllisPile of Mount Elgin, visited Fridaywith Mr, and Mrs. T. Richens.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledgespent a few days on a motor trip toOttawa and Manitoulin Island.
Floyd Little and Norma attendedthe Harmsworth races in Detroiton Saturday.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Smith and Mr. and (Mrs. HarryAllison were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Smith and Joan of Tillsonburg, andMr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom’visited the latter’s parents,'Mr. andMrs. T. Trakalo, art Wateford Sunday.
Miss Ruth Harris of Brantford,spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Harris.
Bobby Kimberley of Ingersoll, isholidaying with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Price of St.
Thomas, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Dafoe.
Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Norman Smith were Mrs. A. Wilding. Mrs. V. Watt, Mrs. I. J. Cluff
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. FredWilding of Norwich.
Mr. and Mr8. Max Rooke of Dere-ham Centre, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Max Rooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton
spent a few days in Buffalo andCleveland, and attended the Hanns-worth races in Detroit.
Mrs. Harry Ellery entertained anumber of girls to a wiener roast
on Friday.
WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF
SPECIALS
IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS
All prices apply at
GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET
Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S.
CARLING’S CONSERVATION CORNER
Say You Saw It In The Tribune
DEAD OR ALIVE!
We will pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS *Z.5O ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea.
HOGS, 50* cwt.
All according to size and condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service
INGERSOLL 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL. ONTARIO
FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING ■
We have - - -
• Roofing
• Insulation
• Siding
• White Pine for outside
trim
• Fir for inside trim
• Oak, Birch, for flooring
• Pine and Spruce
Ingersoll Planing Mill
and LUMBER COMPANY
At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station
31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666
INGERSOLL - ONT.
I'M HUNGR’
friOMp
CARLING'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
FIVE MINUTES
. SINCE HE FED
YOURS TO ENJO Y—YOURS TO PROTECT
BYGOLLY-YOU
SURE KNOWr^
WHERE TO 77
U SHRUBBERY IN THE WASTE
CORNERS OF HIS FIELDS HELPSTO ENCOURAGE SUCH BIRDS AS THEROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK-. IF
THIS SPECIES COULD BE INCREASEDSufficients the f ar mer s *COLORADO POTATO BEETLE PROBLEM
J--- YUM YUM.THOSE POTATOBEETLES.XCArtT
S GET ENOUGH
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1949DORCHESTER
ET R R N fl»T H E R T R E M
Mr Mrs W. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs W White, Mr and Mrs FRoyes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Springare spending thia week at their cot-
! tage at Port Burwell,
ns
over 60 years, Lot 2, Concession 3, I
West Oxford. Her husband died four Iyears ago She was born at Ders-
ham.
INGERSOLL
•URUBU”
WED. - THU RS—AUG. 1411
IDA LUP1NO
CORNEL WILDE, in
tag M»U<Brasil.
James Oliver Cur-wood’.
“GOD’S COUNTRY and
THE WOMAN”
With GEORGE BRENT
ALAN HALE
NEWS CARTOON
SAT. MATINEE ONLY
“SEA HOUNDS”
“COMMAND
DECISION”
Stage Hit!
“OLYMPIC ‘
| CAVALCADE’
SHORTS
DEPENDABLE
‘ROAD HOUSE’
JAMES CAGNEY
GEORGE RAFT, in
‘EACH DAWN 1 DIE’
MATINEES
MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M.
Sho.
J Webster, is out of the hospital
and recuperating at home..Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwab and family, spent the week-end in Peter
borough.The meeting of the Anng LouiseBranch of the Women’s Auxiliary
of St. Peter's Church was held stthe home of Mrs. Frank Rickard. Inthe absence of the president, Mrs.
Harold Dundas took charge of thedevotional. After a short businessdiacnanion. Mrs. J. Robinson read an
interesting item on “Judaism.” Mrs.Wenham gave a report of the EastMiddlesex Deanery meeting at St.James (Westminster) Church, Lon
don, and also closed the meetingwith prayer. The hostess and her
committee served lunch.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter sAnglican Church held their meetingin the parish hall with a good attendance. The president opened themeeting with the Guild service. Theafternoon was spent in sewing. Themeeting was closed with prayer. The
hostesses, Mrs. Thornhill and Mrs.Dundas, served refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clifford and Mrs.
Wemsley, spent last week the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Anger and family
of Poplar Hill.Mrs. M. Skinner of Putnam, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clif
ford.
BRASSIERES
Broken Lines
Greatly
Reduced
To Clear At
9 8 *
W. W. WMD
Dry Goods Ingersoll
Berry Boxes
Fruit Baskets
6 Quarts - 11 Quarts
Bushel Hampers
ber of Salford United Church where■he was most active while health
permitted. She helped raise themoney to build the present church.For many years she was a judge ofladies* work at the Ingersoll Fairand always took an active part in
community affaire.
She is survived by two eons andone daughter: Brock, at home; Fredof Dereham and Mr*. T. R. Freure,(Dorothy), at home: one brother,Joseph Banbury, Ingersoll; pine
grandchildren and a number ofnieces and nephews.
MISS IVY JOHNSTON
Services for Miss Ivy R. Johnston,who died July 28 in her 56th year,were held from Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, July 30, withinterment in Beachville Cemetery,Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. Casket
and flower bearers were: Dave Roddick, Cyril Poyntx, Louis Sandick,
Gordon Sandick, Alex. Dickson andWilliam Eden. Pat Eden assistedwith flowers.Bom in Detroit, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston,Miss Johnston lived in Ingersoll anddistrict most of her life. For the
last 23 yean she had been in NorthOxford, coming here last spring. A
member of the Baptist Church, sheis survived by a brother, Earl ofNorth Oxford and a sister, Mrs.Harry Cummings, (Daisy), of Lon
don.
SALADA
T E A
Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour
ONCE A BANKER
TO PREACH HERE
Rev. Lionel Nelles, Synod Ac
countant for the Diocese of Huron,
will conduct services during August
in St James’ Anglican Church inthe rector’s absence, at 8.30 and
II a.m. Mr. Nelles is well-known inIngersoll, having been on the staff ofthe Royal Bank here at one time.
IN MEMORIAM
BROWN—In loving memory of ourdear son and brother, Earl C.
Brown, whom we lost two yearaago, July 29th:—Not forgotten by mother and
sisters.
Ocean waters contain billions of
tons of gold.
• 30 DAY GUARANTEE
49 MERCURY SEDAN
49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE49 MONARCH SEDAN
49 METEOR SEDAN49 METEOR CUSTOM COACH
43 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH47 FORD COACH
47 MONARCH CLUB COUPE46 FORD COACH
46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN46 BUICK SEDANET
42 CHRYSLER SEDAN39 FORD COACH
38 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE
TRUCKS
46 FORD i/2 TON PICKUP
46 DODGE % TON PICKUP46 DODGE 2 TON STAKE
Automobile Undercoating
The year-round all weather protecting for your
automobile investment.
24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service
Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock
General Repairs of all kinds
Macnab Auto Sales
MERCURY - LINCOLN
Sales - Service • Parts
260 BELL ST.
METEOR
Accessories
PHONE 602
ALL THESE
Still in Good Supply
Jas. S. Grieve & Sod
King St. Opp. Town Hall
PHONE - 87
FULL COURSE
MEALS 45 c up
WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE
STAR CAFE
Pbon^497W
SWIM CAPS
60c - 75c - 95c - $1.25
THERMOS
$1.50 - $2.50
REVLON SET
AQUAMARINE LOTION
$1.00
TharteD’s Drag Stere
• Phone - 55 •
“We Know Drugs”
Occfyfaadivty
TRADE IN YO U R O L D -
WATCH BRACELET ^ ’■
ON A
GRUEN
M e*.
EXPANSION
BRACELET
GOLD FILLED
FULLY
GUARANTIED
ALLOWED
ON YOUR
OLD BRACELET
Regardless ofCondition
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
Your old bracelet
accepted as down
payment aid
oer week
C O YLE & G R E ER
CREDIT JEWELLERS
Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL
OBITUARY
W ILLIAM W. Y ALLIS
William Wallis, beloved husbandof Katherine Erwin, died suddenlyat his home, July 22. He was born
at Putnam, 1872, where he farmeduntil moving to Dorchester 18 years
ago. The largely attended funeralwas held from his late residence,Monday, with Rev. W. J. Taylor conducting the service. Interment wasin Dorchester cemetery. Besides hiswife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Longfield; two sons,Erwin and Jack; two grandchildren,
Janet and Sharron Wallis; and abrother, Richard, of Markham. Casket bearers were Byron Brooks, Jack
Herkes, Chester Pugh, Jack Rogers,Stanley Showier, William Spring;flower bearers, J. Barnett, Grant Er
win, C. Wallis, C. Barr, George Erwin, W. Wagner, H. Sovereign, W.
Meatherall, R. Fiddle.
MRS. MINNIE WALKER
The funeral of Mrs. MinnieWalker, widow of Frank Walker,formerly of West Zorra, and formany years a member of the staff ofSt. Catharines Collegiate, v whose
death occurred in Toronto, July 30,was held with interment in Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church.Mrs. Walker resided in Torontowith her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, executive secretary Overseas
Branch of the Missionary SocietyUnited Church of Canada.
Coming Dance
Attractions
STRATFORD CASINO
MRS. JOHN WILSON BALLROOM
THE KING STREET JEWELLER
HOL IDAY TIME
We will be closed Monday, August 1, to Saturday,
August 6, 1949, inclusive
W . B. ROSS
18PKING ST. W. PHONE 640
Ib a n d c o n c e r t
BY
Ingersoll Boys' and Girls' Band
(Joe George, Director)
MEMORIAL PARK SILVER COLLECTION
Sunday, Aug. 7, 8.30 p.m.
Six nephews carried Mrs. JohnWilson to her last resting place in
Harris St. cemetery July 29. Thelargely attended service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Passmore of
Salford United Church, assisted byRev. R. B. Cumming of Lucan Uni
ted Church.Pallbearers who also acted asflower bearers, were: Milton, Ralph,James and William Banbury, and
Nelson and Douglas Wilson. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell
at the piano. a *iW.Mrs. Wilson, 86, died July 27 on
the farm where she had lived
HERE’S HBA LTH
Tini is trim to the tip
Ot his fingernails.For looks, for health,
He ought to clipThose character tell-tales.
AUCTION SALE
OF —HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSAt 11 Ann St., Ingersoll
SATURDAY, AUG. 6,1949
Oak dining room suite, consisting
of sideboard, table and six chairs;bedroom suite, (green), consistingof bed, springs, dresser, stand,
table and chair; quarter cut oakbedroom suite, bed, springs anddresser; wardrobe, trunk, white
stand, oak hall rack, oak table, 2upholstered wicker chairs, mahoganysettee, upholstered couch, odd chairsand tables, Victrola and records,radio, vacuum cleaner, oak shelf,quarter cut oak library table, kit
chen cupboard, card table, pictures,2 mirrors, dishes, 2 bedspreads, 2pair drapes, 2 feather ticks, 2 pairfeather pillows, medicine chest, ver
andah chairs, table and sofa, coaloil heater, coon coat, silver flowerholder, candlesticks, trays, garden
tools, child’s bicycle, hose and lawnmower; dutch oven, Gem jars, odddishes, etc.
TERMS—Cash
Mrs. Nelson Richardson,Proprietress.Bur An Harris, Auctioneer.
COMMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
EVERY TUESDAY
AT 215 WHITING ST,
(CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock
Consisting of—Household furniture,
all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs
of all sizes, cattie, etc.
A. D. Rabinsea - Clark
Fred Brady and Dal Rossiter, Mara.
1 . 11 ...........—11. 1
WITH ALL THIS SUMMER DRIVING ....
BARN DANCE
THURSDAY, AUG. 4
Don Robertson and His
Ranch Boys
Formerly of CKNX
Wingham
Modern and Old Time
Dance
SATURDAY DANCE
Bob Turner Orchestra
WEDNESDAY DANCE
Scotty McLachlin
Orchestra
Yom Buikos Toko A* V M B »» u n v a B U H V f UAC MOP M MT
-I U H IKKAiafSAFtt.!
An Awful Beating —
and they should be kept in
A-l condition all the time. /
Let us check them for you. (]ye}
Brake-drum lathing and re-
lining are our specialty.
Borland's Imperial Station
and Garage
THAMES ST. PHONE 509
d o min io n s
Jig*
A Pork Product 12 ox. Tin
Ready-to-Eat KAM 46*
Hereford Argentine
Corned Beef
Dark Meat
Salad Tuna
Sweet Mixed
Champlain Pickles 45*
Vine Ripened Juice
Clark's Tomato
Blue Bonnet
M argarine
44*
19*
Fry's Cocoa
An Economy Meat
York Bologna 29*
12
Chili and Slice
Buns' Speef 37*
2-15*
Pound
34*
29*
Super Suds
For a Batter Complexion
Palmolive Soap
09* Sir’2-27*
20, 30, 40 Domnol
Motor Oil
35*
Qu.
25*
All Merchandise sold at your
Dominion Store Unconditionally
Guaranteed To Give You 100%
Satisfaction
Siu 300—Juicy
Italian Lemons
Sandwich Spreads
York Brand
Wieners in Beans
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing 73*
St. Williams’
Raspberry Jam
Sockeye Salmon
7’4
43*
28*
Fancy Red 794
Cohoe Salmon 33*
French's Mustard 10*
Malted Mallows Pkg.
Due's Biscuits 35*
jffoney Pod Pear 2-33*
33* Com Flakes 2-25*
For Easier Baking Pound
Domestic Shortening 30*
Colgate's V el ,3 4 *
Mix Your Own Drinks
ASSORTED PRESIDES
Orange. Lemon, Lime A C CPackage.....................$...VO*
White or Brown Riehmello
BREAD 224 ox. L o .re.2 5 *
ZW/TS & VEGETABLES]
Lettuce 2 for 19*
Dozen New Ontario Topless
37* Carrots 2 lbs. 15*
Fry's Cocoa 49*
PRINCESS Flakes 29*
Freshly Ground
Riehmello Coffee
fc* 29*
20, 30, 40 Domnol
Motor Oil
55*
*1.25
Values Effective in
Store, Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Ingersoll
Ontario Grown 10 lb. Bag
Cooking Onions 43*
Arriving Fresh Daily—Ontario-Grown Tom atoes - Plums - Peaches - Corn on Cob
Cucumbers - Peppers • Tender Beets