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OCLnew_1949_09_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSw «Lmmh - - 9^* carry more than 200 lbs of player I had made frequent visits to theround the bases — three someone*,1 community. Single Copy - 6 Cents 12.00 Per Annum U.S.A. $2.50 AroUnd The Town ©be ittu jc rsoll (TribuneThe Osly Newspaper Publkfcad in Ingersoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,1949 Still Hunt “Bug” In Boat Back To Detroit She Goes INGERSOLL SOLDIERS TAKE SPECIAL COURSES They’re hard at work at Graven hurst these days hunting for the mysterious little “bug” which seems to make Miss Can­ada IV become shy all of a sudden when she has to performbefore an audience. She left Picton last Sunday in disgrace after once againfailing her driver, Harold Wilson, and his engineers, CharlieVolker, Walt Harvey and Jim Hall in their hour of need. Now she’s in Gravenhurst, once again having her engine changed—and checked—in preparation for the Silver Cup race at De­ troit to defend the cup won for Canada by Miss Canada III.But, says Harold, there'll be another attempt on the worldrecord—at Picton—after the Silver and President cup events. Everything went wrong at Picton, although on one run Miss Canada IV showed the world she could do over 150 (and theworld record is 141.74), when she was in the pink. But thecombination of weather and temperamental engine behaviour prevented an official run against the record set in 1939. Friday morning everyone was up bright and early—6 a.m.-—to watch the fastest boat in the world run. Some had sleptin cars; some on the high banks which cover the course. Butan all-night breeze had blown the water into a minor latherand Miss Canada IV stuck her graceful nose out and quicklywent back in. Wilson has not got his “Hard Luck Harold” nick-name for nothing. This day the wind was blowing ONLYAT PICTON, and the water had been like a mill pond untilthat day. Miss Canada took periodic peeks at the water all day, but it was too rough. Saturday was pretty much the same. Again everyone wasup at sixish—or earlier—and the water was too rough. How­ ever, Harold opened Miss Canada up just to make sure she wasrunning okay. A Grumman Goose overhead carrying TorontoStar reporter Dick Ryder and photographers T. V. Little and Norman James reported having to fly at over 150 to keep upwith the boat But then, Harold related, they hit a trough andalmost flew out Something in her innards was upset, and the engine “soured”; She wouldn’t rev up more than 2200 rp.m.,although she should reach between 2900-3000 for maximum,all-out speed. There was nothing wrong with the engine—a big Rolls Royce Griffon. It purred like a sewing machine and carriedMiss Canada IV faster than any boat had ever travelled inCanadian waters—and few waters elswhere—before. But it appeared to be starved—the fuel didn't seem to be getting toher. So the boys—Harold, Charlie, Walt, Jim, Gord. Paterson,Tiwy of Rolls Royce and others worked 'til 4.30 a.m., Sunday, tearing the whole fuel system apart in an effort to locate the“bug”. At 6 a.m. they sped out to the course again—and the water was perfect! But this time Miss Canada wasn’t Harold opened her up, but the engine, acting as thoughit Carried a governor, refused to be hurried. It wouldn't goover 2400 rp.m. and the boat wouldn’t go faster than between 115-120. It matters little that few boats have travelled 120m.p.h., but when the objective—and ,apparent capability—is150 (or more), then 120 is simply crawling. That was Harold’s view. Back to the pits four or five times they went—checkingfuel, the propellor (or wheel, as they say in boating circles),the battery and other units. But still nothing happend. By then,too, the weather had-returned and Miss Canada was finished for the day. But that’s not the end.Miss Canada IV is determined to win -at Detroit—and Washington—and in a later attempt, show the vrorld she isthe fastest, and one of the most beautiful speedboats in history.The Silver Cup is this Saturday and Monday. In The Family 83 Years, Gayfer’s Store Is Sold Although he’d much prefer to “die■with my boots on/’ J. E. “JackGayfer has decided to'call it a day. Today—83 years after its found­ing—Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Storeofficially left the family for the first time, and a new owner took over.He is Kingsley Newell, of Wood-stock, and at 31 he is 44 years younger than the man he is suc­ceeding. And he knows he’* got a job ahead of him to fill the shoesvacated by the Gayfers.“I didn’t want to part with her,” said Mr. Gayfer, whose name is abyword in the area, “but perhaps itis just a* well. We’ll get bit of a rest now.”"Well, I’ve always wanted to getback to Oxford County," said Mr. “JACK” GAYFER Newell, who latterly has been with drug manufacturing firms in Wind­sor, “and this business sounded likejust what I wanted. “My wife and I love this part ofthe world, and we can hardly waitto get settled down here.” It was in 1866 that John Gayferfounded his drugstore on what is anhistoric site. It was right there, so the story goes, that one of the Ing­ersoll’s had his cabin, and there thefamous Laura Secord—then LauraIngersoll—kept house. Mr. Gayfer has the original papers showingIngersoll got the site and other land for some barrels of salmon and afew pound* (monetary). Mr. Gayfer,like Mr. Newell—also came from Woodstock to Ingersoll to seek hisfortune, and for-a time he had twodrug stores here. In 1896, Mr. Gayfer, Sr., died, and “Jack” took over. “I’ve been working in thissince I was 12”, he chuckled,those days ,we made our own pills, and there were only two kinds offace powder—white and pink." “The ladies looked as thoughthey’d sneezed into a flour barrel,"added Mrs. Gayfer, who has been helping her husband in the storesince 1939, when their/only son,Bud, went overseas, not to return.It had always been hoped that whenBud, an airman, returned, he wouldeventually carry Gayfefs on. Mr. Gayfer got his matric whenhe was 15, and registered as an apprentice when he was 16. Then hedecided electricity was his callingand at the age of 18 he was install­ ing electrical plants about the coun­tryside. But his father persuaded him to return to pharmacy, and he’sbeen with it ever since. He likes itso much, he’d like to keep on going.' “I’m going to miss this place,” hesighed, his eyes wandering over thecrowded shelves. “He has a standing invitation tocome here any time he wants,” in­terjected Mr. Newell. Mr. Newell, married and . thefather of one boy, Jimipy, 2,’wasborn in Windsor, but has lived most of hit life in Woodstock. His fatheris J. A. Newell, retired bank ac­ countant. He served-his appren­ticeship at Frank Hyde’s drug store,in Woodstock, and graduated from the Ontario School of Pharmacy,Toronto, in 1942—as gold medallistDuring the war years he analyzed explosives, then joined the staff offirms in Windsor. But his dreamalways was to have his own drug store in his native Oxford County.And whch he heard Mr. Gayfer waslooking for someone to carry on the tradition of the store, it led to rea­lization of his dream."We love this part of the world," he reiterated.He married Phyllis Cropp ofBeachville, 7 years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Gayfer were wed in1901. When anyone wants inform­ation of Ingersoll lore, “Jack” Gay­ fer is the man to go to.“We've no plans,” they said.“We're just going to take a rest” ■tore“In A group of Ingersoll soldiers returnedfrom famed Petawawa camp, near Ottawa,recently, after taking special courses there,including one on handling of the six-poun­ der anti-tank gun. Pictured here are thegroup just before they left from Ingersollarmouries: Front row, right to left: L.A. Westcott, Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw, Cadet Officer Currie Winlaw, Sam Smith,armouries caretaker; Sgt. Tommy Todd andCorp. Jim Westcott; back row, right to left Sgt. S. Stewart, Lieut. Harold Major ofWoodstock, Sgt. Max Mahoney and Corp.Jim Turner. More Than 1,200 Students Go Back To School Tuesday At nine o’clock Tuesday morning thebell will ring and into Ingersoll's threeschools will troop 1,200 pupils some to start, some to continue and someto end their educational career. Forall of them, together with teachers and principals, it will mean the end ofsummer vacations and the opening ofanother ten months of learning andre-learning, teaching and re-teaching. The enrollment figures promise arecord attendance in Ingersoll. Forthe Public School this is already the Shantz of Kitchener, David Holmes (Stratford) and Miss Jeanette Mac­Donald (Teeswater). Mr. Brogden,said Principal Jack Herbert, is ill andwill not be back for the start of school Replacing him until his return isStanley Whiteman, retired principalof Tillsonburg High School. At Princess Elizabeth ’ School thenew faces are those of James House(Tillsonburg), Miss Jean Gordon (St. Thomas), Miss Elizabeth Moore. Those at the Memorial School willbe Howard Lundy (Ingersoll), Ross Hurst (Simcoe), Archie Hubert (Sea­forth), Miss Vivian Seaman (Lobo),Miss Elizabeth Melvin (St Thomas),Miss Patricia Shaw (Beachville), MissVerna Bratt (Woodstock) and MissMary Naylor (Straffordville). Sacred Heart Separate School also ro-opens Tuesday and 111 childrenare expected to be there opening day,the largest enrollment in some years. Fifteen of the pupils will be new.Last year’s classes totalled 105. Thereis no change in the staff, according to Father A. Fuerth. Ingersoll Jaycee’s Attend Convention Attending the regional conventionof Region V of the Junior Chamberof Commerce at Owen Sound on Sept.17th and 18th will be a delegation from the Ingersoll chamber, headedby chairman Buzz Fick and compri­sing Dave Stone, Eddy Ide, Herb Baker, Jack Love and Dave Camp- A little dissension is creeping intothe donkey ranks these days. The donkeys are those that are coming totown for the donkey baseball game, and the argument came when theylearned that three local players wouldbe on the teams- Some one had to in fact. The players they were talkingabout? Graham Mills, Butch Smith and Scotty Fairservice. The Tribune’s mailing list hasjust been revised and brought up todate—we hope. Subscribers are asked to check their labels for anycorrection*. Walker Stores reports two blan­kets stolen from their fair ^Jiooth.Dave Campbell says he admits they’re good stuff, but they’d ratherbe paid for them. P4flice are check­ ing. Most embarrassed person in town last week—the charming young ladywhose skirt suddenly dropped to thefloor as she collected her mail atthe postoffice. E. A. Wilson and his son Harold, were honored at a supper at Pictonlast Saturday in the course of theirfutile effort to crack the world’s speed­ boat record. The Prince Edward Yachtclub sponsored the affair, and bothmen were presented with beautiful windbreakers. In this week's Tribune, you’ll findalmost five columns of sports news.With addition of sports expert, Alan Havard to the staff, sports activitiesin the area, and concerning local folk, will get full treatment in TheTribune. on leave after two .years in the north as a radio operator. Mr. Neill'sfather, the Ihte Rev. John A. Neill,was pastor at what is now Salford United Church, 30 years ago. Addi­son left as a boy of 10 with his par­ents, but both he and his parents The Clarence Ellacotts have enoughto furnish a house now, thanks to thegenerosity of people in Ingersoll andthe surrounding community. Burnedout, five children were forced to sleep on bare floor — until these kind peopleheard of their plight. Then The Tri­bune was deluged with offers of beds, couches, mattresses, springs, blan­kets, quilts, etc., and even a stove ortwo. Frank Witty kindly provided thetruck, when Bob Taylor was unableto do the job because of illness in the family, and Alan Havard as guide,all the stuff was picked up and del­ivered to the overwhelmed* family. Something unusual in the way ofprizes is being offered at the Kiwanis carnival Sept. 22-23-24. Bob Fostermanaged, by dint of hard work, to getone hundred brand new shiny silver dollars — the kind issued recentlyto commemorate Newfoundland’s en­ try into confederation. These shinysilver dollars will become two moneybelts of $50 each to be drawn for some lucky persons the first and sec­ond nights of the affair.The carnival is planned to be “some­ thing out of this world.” case, the figure of more than'900 for the two schools already well exceed­ing any previous record count.At the High School the enrollmentis expected to go over the 1932 figure of 313 which has so far stood as theirhighest. More than 300 pupils havebeen registered and more are expected when the school opens.As would be expected, with such alarge enrollment, accomodation has been causing both principal A. G.Murray and collegiate principal J. C.Herbert more than a little worry. Particularly the case is the problemat the Princess Elizabeth School wherework has been going on all summer in the erection of an extension at therear of the school. It is expected to becompleted sometime before fall and until that time, says principal Murray,they will be able to get by withoutstaggering school hours. At the High School 90 of the morethan 300 pupils will be coming fromthe outside districts of North Oxford and parts of West Oxford and WestZorra. Senior Grades and studentstaking commercial work will also be attending. For their transportationthree buses will operate to and fromIngersoll each day.Each building has been repaintedand redecorated and students will begreeted into classrooms painted in pink and green pastel shades withnewly varnished floors.This year staff changes figure lar­ gely in the picture with 11 new teach­ers at the Public Schools and three at the collegiate.Those at the latter are Miss Jean “LABOUR DAY” HOURS AT POST OFFICE Service to be given:Wicket Service: 8.00 a.m. till noon. Public Lobby open from 7.00 a.m. to6.00 p.m.Hails will be despatched and re­ ceived as usual. There will be NOstreet collection, nor. any Rural MailDelivery on this date. Shotguns Limited To Three Shells All pump shotguns must be' per­manently plugged *tg> a maximum cap­acity of three shells, two in the mag­ azine and one in/the breech, HerbClarke, Oxford’s game warden, in­ forms The Tribune. Previously guns had to be pluggedfor hunting migratory birds only, he explained, but now it is unlawful tohunt any bird or animal with a re­peating shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. This coversboth pump and bolt-action repcaters>Mr. Clarke also announced open­ season regulations for migratory birdsthis year. For ducks, geese, rails, coots,and gallinules, for that area northand west of a line across the provincefrom Parry Sound to Pembroke, fol­lowing the C.N.R. through South Parry, Scotia, Whitney, Barrie’s Bayand Golden Lake—Sept. 17 to Nov 10; south of the above (which includesOxford) —Oct. 15 to Dec. 8; exceptin Essex where, for geese, the season is Nov. 7 to Dec. 31. For Wilson’sSnipe, the season is Oct. 1 to Oct. 31;woodcock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 7. Bag limits: ducks—seven per day,including not more than one woodduck;geese—five per day, and not more than 25 all told; rails, coots, gallinules—25 per day; Woodcock and Wilson’sSnipe—eight per day. Mr., Mrs. Ackert 50 Years Wed A prominent Ingersoll couple willcelebrate 50 years wedded bliss this Monday, Sept 5. They are Mr. andMrs. Fred A. Ackert, of Duke StAnd at the same time, the 16thwedding anniversary of a son, F. CarlAckert and Mrs. Ackert, of Galt, willbe observed, withfMi members of thefamilies present. The Ackerts have been in Ingersolla long time, the family business beingfounded by F. A.'s dad in 1865. Mr. Ackert is in his 58th year of businessand still going strong, he says.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackert weremarried in Mrs. Ackert’s CarnegieSt. home. She is the former NettieAdair, and the two lived only two blocks apart at that time. The lateDr. E. R. Hutt performed the cere­mony. There are two sons and a daughterand all will be at the celebration withtheir families. There are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ackert, with their son anddaughter; Carl and his wife, and Mrs.Gordon ^MacKenzie, of Leamington,with their one daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Ackert, Sr., havedevoted a great deal of time to com­ munity welfare. Mr. Ackert spent 12years on the school board, one oncouncil, 17 with the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Co., and, with his wife,many many years in the service oftheir churqh, St. James* Anglican. The Ackerts will be at home tofriends from three to five in the afternoon, and 7.J0 to 9 in theevening. A sense of personal* loss has per­vaded Salford since the crash of theCanso in northern Manitoba re­ cently when 21 lost their lives.Among the victims was Addison B.Neill, 40, who was returning home Don't forget — tomorrow night — at Wilson Pool — Ingersoll KiwanjaSwim team meets Woodstock Lionsswimmers. It’s at 7 p.m. Bonniest babies in Ingersoll. Win­ners in the under six months class in the baby show at the Fair, were:Karen Clark, Bonnie Lee Eden andByron Eugene Miner. In the over six months to one year, Louise Foreman,Gerald Rowsom and Donny Cartmale, Thousands Jam Fair Said Best In History Window, Wall Go When New Press Arrives From Germany “NichUturzenl Bruto 1250 kg.” That is what it said on the five footpacking case when it arrived onThursday, a day earlier than ex­ pected. The wooden crate contained thenew Heidelberg press that the Tri­ bune ordered to print better andfaster the commercial orders that flow in to the office.Shipped straight from the fac­tory in the German U. S. occupied zone the press “carried with it oneof the most famed names in print­ ing. The bulky package had to beswung through a rear window, which was the only” opening of sufficientsize to allow its passage into the jobprinting plant. At least, that was what we thought. Finally, threefeet of the wail had to come out as well. The process involved an after­noon of sweat and toil for plantsuperintendent, Joe Hunt and the rest of the boys but once the win­dow frames had been replaced andthe machine set up it took its place as queen of the shop with a muffled purr from it* powerful electricmotor. In fact, the only indication that the press is running comes from thesuction, duct* on the feeder that pick up the blank paper and feed Itto the press. Under Joe’s expert care, the com­pact, gleaming Heidelberg was awayon Monday morning hissing and purring through its quota of 8,900label* an hour. Only one thing stumped him. He received a long list of parts thatcame with the press but Joe doesn'tknow whether he’s got them or not The list is printed in German! C. Frank Crawford Passes in N. J. C. Frank Crawford, former Inger­soll Tribune employee, left his home town 70 years ago for the U.S. and foralmost 50 years ran a successful prin­ting business in New York. ■ His death, at his late residence, 186Euclid Avenue, Hackensack, N.J.,on Aug. 28th, just six days after hi* 83rd birthday, has severed a linkwith old Ingersoll that can never bereplaced.It was under the late Harry Row­ land that the late Mr. Crawford wor­ked in the three years from 1879 to1881. Born on Oxford St. he was the son of Thomas and Anne McMulkinCrawford and many times since heleft the town had returned to visit his cousin, Mrs. Harry McMulkin, ThamesStHe Ijhd been a life-long reader ofThezTribune and as late as last Jan­ uary had written letters to the editor.Educated in Ingersoll schools, beleft in 1886, moving to Brooklyn N.Y. living there until October last yearwhen he moved to Hackensack.His career in the American print­ ing world had been long and distin­guished and many of the public postshe had held are those of president ofthe Master Printer’s Association ofNew York and president of the Fed­eral Grand Juror’s Association of theEastern District of New York State. He was an active • member of manylodges and clubs and in 1912 organi­sed the Commercial Arbitration Board of which he was chairmanthrough its existence ’til his demise. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.Voorhis D. Demarest of Hackensack,New Jersey. Employ ‘Hot Foot’ To Lure Up Worms The Harry Burtons don’t have towait for a dew-dew-dewey day to bag worms for their fishing exploits.They give the wigglers the shocktreatment, or the hot-seat or the hot­ foot, whatever you will. And, accord­ing to Wally, the son, the wormsjust dome begging to be caught. The equipment for catching wormsout of anything, with the exception,possibly of solid rock, includes — 2 copper rods, connected to 15 feet orso of extension cord, and one maleplug. The secret of this atomic wea­ pon is to connect only one prong ofthe plug.When Mr. Burton or Wally wantworms, they simply plug the unit into the house electrical system, andjam the copper rods into the groundanywhere up to six feet apart. Turn on the juice and sit back and wait.“You don't have to wait long,"says Wally. “You can catch, enoughfor a day's good fishing in 15 min­utes. When that juice starts swirlingthrough the ground, the worms whis­tle to the surface in no time. Big ones, small ones, fat ones, skinny ones.What does it? The tickle of electricity.Doesn’t hurt ’em a bit; in fact, it does them a bit of good — puts morelife into them.”The Burtons say they’re willing to rent out their electrical worm teaserat a nominal fee. “Oh, Daddy, just once more —ese” “Come on lady, let ’im loose foropce. Ten cents a try pick your ownprize.” “Mom, why can't I?"“Here you are, gu&s your weightto three pounds or you pick any of these lovely prizes.” “Well if I can’t go on that againcan I have a peach?” “But daddy, I don’t want to gohome.” You could hear it everywhere in Victoria Park this week for it wpsthe week of the famed Ingersoll Fair.From.miles around people took an hfiur or two off to respond to the“Come to the Fair,” cry. Come they did, too, in their thou­ sands. Afternoon and evening, youngand old poured into the park to keepthe grandstand packed solid and to make the grass, where the midwayconcessions were adding their merri­ment to the occasion, a seething mass of hot, happy humanity in whichevery other one was sucking happilyat some sweet or other. Little rinks where you could throwa ring for a prize, big rinks whereyou could throw three balls for aprize, with their attendant shouts oflaughter and encouragement, merry-go-rounds and Ferris Wheels with their tinny, holiday-time blaze of aonce popular tune. Add them all to­gether with a couple of thousand parents and children, sweethearts andgrandfathers and you have the at­mosphere of the Ingersoll Fair. For all its over 100 years of exist­ence the Fair has been noted for itsagricultural exhibits and this year was no exception, the laden tablesproving yet again that Oxford Cou-nty is first and foremost a farmer’s home. Dairy cattle were shown in prof­usion and more than one exhibitor was stealing envious glances at theanimal in the next stall.Horse racing was, of course, there, adding to the excitement, of thevisit. Horse shows drew a large num­ber of the crowds. And you could al- ways count on finding a fair number Here Are Pointers To Combat Polio With polio very much in the publicmind these days, the following safe­guard* are suggested: 1. Avoid crowds and places whereclose contact with other persons islikely. 2. Avoid overfatigue caused by tooactive play or exercise, or irregularhours. 3. Avoid swimming in pollutedwater. Use only beaches or public poolsdeclared safe by local health author­ities.\ 4. Avoid sudden chilling. Remove wet shoes and clothing at once, andkeep extra blanket, and heavier cloth- ing handy for sudden weather changes.5. Observe the Golden Rule of per­sonal cleanliness. Keep food tightly covered and safe from flies or otherinsects. Garbage should be tightlycovered, and if better disposal facili- ties are lacking, it should be buriedor burned. oJthcm round the refreshment booths buying pop, ice-cream or pie.The baby show drew 27 of Inger­ soll's new generation into the brightsunlight where three nurses from theAlexandra Hospital found a hard task in determining a winner.Yes, it was Ingersoll fair again andbrighter, noiser, bigger and betterthan for many years past, it will beone that will cheer many a winter(Continued on page 10) Woodstock’s Elm Just a Dwarf Mr. J. M. Wilson, of Oxford St.,read the Woodstock claim, scoffed, and went out to his back yard with atape measure. Woodstock was boasting about anelm tree with an eight foot circum­ference and 80-foot spread. It was, it was claimed, the biggest in the are*.Mr. Wilson’s elm makes the Wood-stock tree seem like a dwarf. At thobase, its circumference is 18 feet, 8inches; a little higher up, 13 feet, 3 Inches, and its spread—97 feet, 8inches.All of which, Slys Mr. Wilson should hold Woodstock. PLUMBING RIPPED FROM WASHROOM When some person entered the Men’s washrooms on Oxford St. andripped out the plumbing it was an act of sheer vandalism but has its morehumorous aspect.The washroom is beside the police station and the act set more than oneperson’s tongue in their check. How­ever, says the police, they see nothing funny in the incident and are' invest­igating. MERCHANTS! When you are ordering countercheck books, see us. We are agents for Appleford Paper Products Ltd.,Hamilton, and can supply you with high quality sales books. The Ingersoll Tribune - Phone 13. JEAN JEFFERIES Lloyd Armstrong, Canterbury St,and his pretty blonde fiancee, Jean Jefferies were separated for fouryears when the ex-serviceman return­ed to Canada but now they are together and plan a quiet wedding in the nearfuture.They met in England during the war, when Lloyd was serving in theR.C.A.F. His fiancee, whose parent*live in Hayward's Heath, Sussex,England, was a telephone operator invarious London exchanges and latter­ly with B.E.A. at Piccadilly/ LLOYD ARMSTRONG Jean came across in the “Empressof Canada” and says she likes Can- / a and ia Particularly fond unobtainable m England. After they are married they hope to find a homein London where Lloyd works. Last week Jean received a teleph­ one cull from her parents in Esmond and spent a happy six minutes speak­ing to her family. She was thrilled, of course and says she is going to savehard for a holiday back at home now. ______.-_^L__ I SSCJ__________________3>hr Jnqrrsnll Sribunr Founded 1373 The only ncw«p*p*r printed in Ingoraoll, th* Tribune is ieeued every Thursday morning from 111 Thame* St. T«l*pbon* 13. THOMAS R LEE • Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - M vi Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, t* devoted to th* interest* ar 4 eoven the trading«*• of th* Town of Inge moll and it* adjacent Proape n-us, friendly communlti**. With a popu­lation of 6,243, Ingersoll is situated in one of th* finest dairy counties in Canada, and « the bom*ef many industries It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association Authorized a* second class mail. Poet Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 THE INGKRSO14* TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT 1, 1949thought Mumford nudged u» Wg_lumed to him inquiringly He nudged u* *ga|n' and pointed- and there it was a great big light proclaiming th* presence of a winged limb of the law. He stop­ ped and w* stopped. He climbed out., took our permits. Went to the back, then to th* front Jot­ ted down * few notes. He said nothing neither did we Finally. h« returned the permit* and said "45 miles an hour.” We’d been caught cold. We nodded. Not another word wa* said. The Limb drove off. So did we—at 49J/8 miles an hour! Crime, we suspect will not pay—except the police coffers! What Others Say : Five Youngster* Sleep Again A* Dozens Volunteer Aid Tonight five kiddies and their mother and father are sleeping sounder than they Have in weeks— because of the generosity and public spiritedness of some Ingersoll people and some of the sur­ rounding communities. Last week, The Tribune learned that a fire had destroyed everything this fanning family had. A home had been found for them, but it was pretty well bare. Jn fact, there was only one bed between them, and most of the youngsters were sleeping on the bare floor. The Tribune mentioned this, and asked for aid. The response, biess yon all, was overwhelming. The phone began ringing as soon as the paper hit the streets, and we*re still getting offers of aid. A lady had a studio couch. Another gentlemen offered two double beds and a single—complete with springs. Another lady had two quilts. Another lady had a mattress and a stove, too, if it could be used. A group at Stones raised money to buy blankets. And so on it went As a result, everyone in the family has a com­ fortable bed tonight. And each and every one, from the oldest to the youngest, has asked The Tribune to say, “Thank /ou, and God bless you, every one.’’ Town Bids Summer Goodbye Gets Set For Fall, Winter With August ending and vacations once again a pleasant topic for after-dinner conversation with less fortunate friends, the town is winding itself up for the fall and winter. Municipal bodies, their members rested, tanned and jready for the business on hand will be start­ ing up next Monday, when the council holds its first meeting. Tuesday the public school board Tollows suit and a week later the collegiate insti­ tute board. ,__ Service clubs, many of them with executive meetings already held and programs for the fall planned out, are all ready to go. The Kiwanis,, with their carnival once again planned, have a big job to start out with when they meet tonight. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club and the Y’s Men all hold their first meetings in the second week of September and each have held executive meetings to plan their coming ac­ tivities. The many church and voluntary organizations, too, are looking forward to another season of hard and steady work. For all of Ingersoll’s countless citizens who in­ terest themselves in some way or another in what goes on it has been a grand summer with glorious weather and now they are ready to step out on that, long, tortuous road called progress. Sabbath Observance While we are in favour of Sabbath observance, wecannot go along with Lord’s Day Act officials in their persecution of the men and women who operatesmall concessions at summer resorts on Sunday.As Magistrate Innes pointed out when hearing one of these court cases recently, it is difficult to ascer­tain the difference between playing on a miniaturegolf course at a summer resort on Sunday and the Sabbath playing indulged in by thousands of golferson regular golf course* throughout Ontario, Both types of golfers are paying for the privilege. Evi­dently one is legal and the other is illegal under the Lord’s Day Act.It is discrimination of this sort that breeds disre­spect for the law that brings all Sabbath-day restr­ictions into disrepute. Clearly, whether we like it or not, we are moving towards a relaxation of restric­tions on Sabbath recreation. When thousands of men,women and children hie themselves to lakeside re­ sorts on the Sabbath, they are going to seek what­ever recreational facilities may be available. Natur­ally, concessionaries are going to seek their patron­ age. The summer season is very short in Ontario inany case and it is difficult to blame the operatorsfor seeking to provide wholesome amusement for the thousands of patrons. Unless they can cater to theweek-end crowds, it would be difficult for them to make a living.The whole question of Sabbath observance needsan airing and the Lord's Day Act some revision in the light of present-day living. With the congestedliving and traffic conditions now prevailing in townsand cities and with the tension and strain of modem business, people are going to seek some relaxationduring the week-ends whether in a summer cottagein the north country or at one of Lake Erie’s beach resorts. It seems ironic that the operators who caterto their needs and requirements should be persecuted.There are many anomalies in our Sabbath-day laws. For instance, Sunday is the regular day for theamateur baseball games in Essex County and someother parts of Ontario. But no organized baseball can be played in other parts of the province. Whilewe are not in favour of spectator games on Sunday,it does seem that a province like Ontario should haveone law for all. A continuance of present methodsof persecution can only result in a wholesale revul­ sion against the law and perhaps in swinging thependulum too far in the other direction.(Sitneoe Reformer) Letters To the Editor The Editor, Ingarwll Tribune:Dear Sir: -In last week’s Tribuneth*r* wa* a notice in the 4n year* ago column that 1 had danced inSarnia.Forty-eight years ago at the PanAmerican Exposition in Buffalo, Icompeted and won the Highland Fling competition for girls undertwelve and under sixteen year* forwhich I received a heavy gold medal suitably inscribed.Some years ago the medal was stolen and a* no newspaper dip­pings had been saved, I have noth­ing to show that I wa* successful. I wonder if your paper has any rec­ord of it. It would 1 think be ineither July or August paper*. I would be very glad to pay for anywork entailed.1 look forward to the paper each week and share it with relatives whoused to live in Ingersoll. We espec­ ially enjoy the 48 years ago col­ umn.Yours sincerely, TEN$ (WALLACE) MUIR VERSCHOYLE Notes on the Editox's Pad.. Fishing is a hazardous sport; at least we know one man in our town who feels that even to hunt bait is dangerous. It seems that he was stalking the wily dew-worm in the darkness of his back­ yard one evening when the silence was disturbed by scratchings in nearby bushes. His first gentle “Quiet, Whiskers”, was followed by successively more annoyed remarks until with a bellowed “Scat” he made for the bushes, but instead of a retreating family cat, his flashlight beam showed an advancing skunk. For a few seconds the scene had all the motion of a stately minuet—-the fish­ erman taking light-footed backward steps, the skunk moving gracefully forward. But that was only for a few seconds. Now our friend claims he broke Sir Malcolm Campbell’s speed record—and without a boat. Our Ingersoll friend had just bought a brand new car. And, boy, was he proud of it! He took it home, coasted gently to the curb, and called to Mrs. Friend to come and take a peek at the shiny new possession—perhaps even go for a short flip in it. Mrs. Friend climbpd in, and off they went. But horrors of horrors, the brand new car, hot off the assembly line, started to rattle. Mr. Friend began to get red, but then got under control, and pretended not to notice it. Mra. Friend didn’t want to offend Mr, Friend, so she pretended not to notice it either. On they went—and so did the rattle! And the harder both tried to ignore it, the louder it got. or seemed to get. Finally, once he got alone again, Mr. Friend decided the wisest course was to take the brand new car in andbreak down and confess that it did, beiieve it or not, have a terrible rattle, despite its few miles. So in he went and awaited the worst He got it— the maddening rattle .which seemed to foretell early disintegration of the brand new car was naught but a screw driver someone had left under the hood by mistake! Law* Against River Pollution Should Be Used Pollution by rivers and streams by sewage couldbe stopped if existing legislation were enforced, offi­cials of the Department of Planning and Develop­ment have observed during a tour of the Nith Riverwatershed. It may come as a surprise to municipalities con­cerned with the contamination and pollution of rivers and streams — such as London with its notoriousThames — that the province’s Public Health Act regulations concerning pollution are “as strong asthey could be made.”Or, if it doesn’t come as a surprise, then it comesas an admission of municipal neglect, municipal tol­erance or countenance. Or it might underscore civicfear of adopting a “get tough” policy with local industries that dump raw sewage into the streams.A. H. Richardson, chief conservation engineer, hassaid the department seldom acts unless it receives complaints,-so presumably non-enforcement of Ont­ario laws concerning sewage disposal barks' back to lack of municipal appeals.One of the amazing features of river pollution, is that many municipalities depend for their water sup­plies upon the very streams they permit local indus­tries and businesses and homes to pollute. In the interests of health, if nothing else, it would appearthat Ontario towns and cities should insist upon installation of efficient sewage disposal plants firstby the municipalities, and second by the individualindustries themselves, where possible. Certainly none of the latter should be permitted to dump raw sewagein any stream. Anti-pollution laws are on the statute books. Theyought to be exercised in the interests of public healthand of conservation. If they were applied evenly, consistently, tightly, then no municipality need fearthe loss of an industry, or a business, because of aninsistence upon proper sewage disposal. A department official has said that a large numberof cheese factories along the Nith emptied into theriver waste that killed fish. He observed that every one of the factories contributing to river pollutioncould be closed, under existing legislation. Perhaps afew examples should be m^de. A threat or two prob­ ably would suffice.(London Free Press) Must Be The Heat This time of year is known for obvious reasonsas the “silly season”. Whether it is the heat, thehumidity, or the full moon, poor homo sap has a hard time of it. Humidity seldom appears undulyself-controlled, and at seasons like this thelid seems to lift. This is the time we have gross breaches ofnormal conduct such as murder on the scale ap­proaching the wholesale. Then too there are young folk, either ip zoot-suits or without them,staging fracases which would seldom occur insoberer seasons. Even comparatively sensiblepeople relax their caution at holiday time and we have motor accidents, drownings, and such foolishbut painful developments as poisgp-ivy rashes andthird degree sunburns. Probably the explanation is that our veneer ofcivilization is rather thin, and when the weathergets, too hot it simply bubbles—London FreePress. Ah, life c*n be so embarrassing! The other night (it was after midnight), Don Mumford, former Varsity football star, and your editor, were whistling down the big new highway between .Toronto and Oshawa en route to Picton to watch Harold Wilson make his attempt on the world speed record. The night was clear and so was the highway and we were doing, we must admit, a ' steady 65. There wasn't another car in sight Then suddenly we noticed lights coming up be­ hind. This chap must really be travelling, we said ”to Mumford, noting that we were doing that 65, The car gradually caught up and passed—or so we The Necessary Cat y Medical science, as far as it has gone in the careof small animals, is being applied in the epidemic offeline enteritis which is destroying hundreds of cats in Toronto. More could be saved, veterinarians say,if their owners cared sufficiently to bring their petsfor treatment or inoculation. This is a point worthremembering if such an epidemic should strike Lon­don., The summer toll of life of these lovable creaturesis sad enough — it is sadder to note the inhumanindifference on the part of so many owners. More attention seems to be paid to the welfare of the dog,but probably the tax, small though it is, adds a cer­tain economic prestige to Fido or Rover. Cat loverscontend that the feline pet is more diverting and justas faithful; unfortunately the former quality is more often recognized and the popular kitten frequentlybecomes the unpopular cat, though no fault of her A nice point in child training can be made in hou­seholds where there are pets; the adult *eta the pacehere, and it is rarely forgotten. There are, incidentally, practical and human ways% P«venting an excessive cat population. Irrespon­sibility m epidemics is not one of these. (London Free Press) Toronto 2, August 25th, 1949 The Editor,The Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont.Dear Sir:—The Department ofHighways, in co-operation with thepolice, safety organizations and other agencies, is endeavouring todirect public attention to the traffic hazards peculiar to the Labour Dayweek-end, and, on the commence­ment of another school year to re­ mind motorists, parents and childrenof the special need for care in theiruse of the street* and highways.In past years, the Labor Day holi­day has been the occasion for a rec­ ord number of traffic accidents andfatalities. At this time, a great manyof our citizens are taking advantage of the last public holiday of summer;cottagers and summer vacationistsare streaming back to cities and towns and for these and other rea-sons there are undoubtedly more cars on the road than at any otherseason of the year. All this adds upto a very hazardous traffic situation. On the day after Labour Day about750,000 children in this Provincewill be returning to their class rooms and 75,000 of these will be startingtheir first day at school. Every poss­ ible precaution should be taken toprotect these young lives. Because of the added dangers tobe encountered at this time, I amasking your help in bringing before the public the urgent need for theutmost care, caution and commonsense by all highway usere. Your assistance in the past is deeply ap­preciated and I know your contin­ ued interest and support will domuch to reduce the danger in the days ahead.Sincerely yours,geo. H. DOUCETT. By Mr* N. W. Ratledge The executive of th* Home *ndSchool Club met at Mr. and Mr*. Bow­man’s Wednesday. Plan* were madefor the Calf Club Achievement Day, Sept. 16. Beside* the Calf, judging,there will be prizes awarded for thebest deeorated bicycle and tug-of-war. There will be a guest speaker, and abaseball game. There will also be abooth on the grounds. 615 will be donated to the baseball team. Refresh­ment* were served.The Durham-Dorchester baseball league held a tournament at Harrieta-ville on Saturday with five teams tak­ing part. Games resulted a* follows:Avon won first prize. Springfield 9,Dereham Centre 8; Harrietsville 9,Verschoyle 1; Avon 6, Springfieldl;Avon 7, Harrietsville 3. Nip Facey and Norm Moyer were umpire* for theday.Mr*. Walter Longfield of Cramp­ ton, and Mrs. Norman Smith attend­ed the Longfield-Grandy wedding atGalt, Saturday. Mr. and Mra, Lome Daniel andchildren, spent Sunday at Long Point. Sunday guests with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice were, Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris of ML Elgin and Mr. and Mrs.George Huntley of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedSunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy WeeksMapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gatesat their cottage at Long Point PatDaniel returned home with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel spentMonday and Tuesday at Toronto Ex­ hibition.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey andDonald of Brownsville, visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Ray Simmons.Estelle Butcher returned with themfor a vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret spent last week at GrandBend. ' Peggy and Patsy Berkery of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days with theiraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro aud Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery attended aweiner roast at Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMunro’s, Deleware, Saturday.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Miss EstherDean and Miss Jessie Lambdon of stock, visited Mr*. O. Dynes, Sunday.Joyee Ellery spent * few day* withher grandparent*, Mr. and Mra. R, J. Kerr in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Ross Mcfce and I girl* of Norwich, visited Friday withMr. and Mr*. Harry A!Jf*on.Mis* Wilma Holmes spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Francis Kenny inIngersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Richens of Long Island, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens, iMr. and Mra. Fred Richen* Jr., Mr.Fred Richen* Sr. and Mr. and Mra. Philip Moulton spent Sunday at theSand Hills.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ing­ ersoll, visited Thursday with Mr. andMrs. H. Ellery. It pay* to bay at W Ibe. * Hard war. See u* fo r----- B eavy All-Steel Mafflen and Pipes "Tbay'ra Gaaraal*ad” Manufactured aad ia. tailed oa all mako* of car* and track* PETTUS & MAYNES F.xhavit System Specialist* 60 St. Catharine St. - Ph. 2081 ST. THOMAS The Dor-rie Hat Shop WASHINGTON GRAND AVENUE, TILLSONBURG EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY WeddiDB^Vetl* and Bridal Order* DOROTHY BAWDEN Formerly of Park Hat, London Evening Appointment* Phon* 707-J PEACHES FOR SALE Stop at the sign of the “P E A C H” 6 Mile* East of Port Burwell on Lake Road G. P. Gorman 370 Huntington Ave.,Buffalo. 14. N.Y.August 21. 1949 Sports Editor, Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario,Dear Sir:—I am manager of abaseball team in Buffalo called the “Yankees”, and I would appreciateit very* much if you would contact the manager of yoiix, local team in regards to a game. ,Our own local amateur season isnow over, and we would like verymuch to play in Canada. In ourfirst Ontario game last night we de­ feated Fort Eric.Our schedule is open for anynight or Saturday.Thank you very much.WILLIAM TURNER, Mgr. Tillsonburg and Miss Evelyn Fisher of St. Paul, Minnesota.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks andPauline of Centreville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Belore.Mrs. E. Cole of Hensall, spent theweek-end with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andding their family of Long Island, N.Y., are visi­ting Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore spent Wednesday at Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent a few days visiting friends and relatives at Ripley and Amberley.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ily of Timmins, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnstone andElizabeth of Bonds Comers, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johns­ton.Ross ‘Gunn and Alice Lackey of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.Holmes, Sunday.Fred and Jean Ritchens of Long Island, N.Y. are visiting Marie, Shir­ley and Norman Richens and JohnSanders.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visitedSaturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur ofKingston, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons spenta few days at Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould of Wood- HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence were hosts for an O’Neil re- union in the form of a shower forMr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, (neeMargaret O’Neil) of Hamilton. Re­ latives were present from Aylmer,Ingersoll, London, Springfield and Harrietsville. Mrs. Spence read anaddress and the guests of honour were presented with a shower oflovely gifts, each expressing appre­ ciation, Lunch was served.Mrs. Ada Wright of Glanworth, isvisiting Mrs. Sam Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and sonTerry and Mrs. Lavery, all of Har-ilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord. RichardWilson returned home with his par­ ents, after spendng th 4 week withJim Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mc­Kie and family, Belmont.Mr. and Sirs. Aubrey Barons and Harry spent Sunday with Mrs. Bar­on's grandmother, Mrs. Mitchell, Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies of God­erich, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Ivan Charlton has returnedhome from Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. 'Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons andBobby of Glanworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Honeywood and family.Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Shackletonspent a day at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colemanspent a few days at North Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart ofHamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Willsey of Crossley-Hunter, accompanied Mr.and MjiA Robert Jeffery to visit Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery, Arva. Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr atten­ ded the Longfield-Grandy weddingat Galt, Saturday. Mrs. Kerr wasone of the attendants.Margaret McVicar spent lastweek with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. Will Saxby, London. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe ofDelaware, visited relatives here Friday.Jimmie and Grant Jeffery ofDereham Centre, spent Wednesday with Murray and Etinice Jeffery.Murray Rath spent a few days with his cousins, Lorraine and Ro­berta Longfield at Belmont.Mr. Bert Brownell of Sudbury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, all of Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family.Church services were resumed on Sunday evening, following Rev.Johnson’s recent vacation. Servicewill be at 11- a.m. on Sunday fol­ lowing Sunday School at 10 a.m.The Sunday School convention of this area will be at HarrietsvilleChurch Friday, September, 9, withafternoon and evening sessions. Sup­ per will be served betweeh sessions. HER E’S H EAL TH Go By Train to the T O R O N TO CANADIAN NATIONAL EXH IB ITIO N Aug. 26 to Sept. 10 Low Rail Fare* From Ingersoll $4.95 Coach Good going Thursday, Aug. 25to Saturday, Sept. 10 inclutiv* Return Limit—Sept. 14 Full information from any •gent. DOUBLE Trade-In ALLOWANCE Y ou r old tires are w orth tw ice as m uch w hen "trad e d m " on Su/ufi.-'fast i c CANADA’S FINEST FIRST-LINE TIRES A Better Buy Than Ever Before fijaV^SNi war PAY MORE— OR ACCEPT LESS? — Sava. Safaly.! two- With Reliance Kthyl G»»- YOU CA1 RELIANCE PRODUCTS rxui with th» Rtd Band. yourmotoring headquarter*. Reliance WANTED FOLDEN’S CORNERS YOUNG WOMEN Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fall fruits and vegetables August 15th to November 15th Ontario Farm Service Force9 RICHMOND STREET EASTTORONTO 1, ONTARIO Auspices: Dominion-Provincial MOORE’STURE LIN­ SEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Does a smooth job. Gallon ....5.95 Quart ...J.75 % Pint ....60c By Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. A. Meek and sons Billie andPeter have returned home Sundayafter a week at Turkey Point. Mrs. Gertie Thompson of Sask., and Carol Roberts of Ingersoll, spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMillard. Mrs. H. Clifford of Woodstock,spent last week with Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andfamily spent Sunday with the for­mer’s mother here. The Misses Loreen and KatherineWilson are holidaying in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of London, were week-end guests with thq for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil­son. Miss Loreen Wilson spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. James Little,West JZorra. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton andDorothy spent Sunday at Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton, Don and Marilyn spent Sunday with Mrs.Chilton’s mother in London.Mr. Morley Zavitz, of Waterford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.W. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson anddaughter Barbara of Toronto, areholidaying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil­ son and other relatives here.Don and Marilyn Chilton-have re­turned from Hamilton where they visited their aunt and family.The good rain Sunday evening wasvery pleasing to the farmers as it will make plowing and getting groundready for wheat much easier, it alsosettled the dust in the fields and on the roads. MOOR­WHITE PRIMER JopRWHfJ T h e perfect most protect- tion. MOORE’S PORCH and DECK PAINT Gallon ....5.95 Quart ....1.75 Vs Pint ....60c Gallon Quart Vs Pint J . W. DOUGLAS - Paints - Wallpaper*Window Shade.116 Thame* SL - Phone 121 5.95 1.75 60c Fete Bride-ElectAt Many EventsTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,1949 t«*a in honor ot her daughter, June i Corinna Jones, whose marriage to.Gordon Frank Caveil takas place ISepL 3rd, in Trinity United Church, I Ingeraoil.The beautiful home was arlistk- aliy decorated with gladioli, rosea,snapdragons, calendulas, petuniasand baby's breath.Mrs. E E. Caveil, Toronto, motherof the groom, aaeisted in receivingthe guests. Mrs. Walter Caveil, Guelph, was in charge of the guestbook. The wedding gifts were displayedin the recreation room overlookingthe beautiful rockery and garden. Miss Marion Cornish, maid of hon­or, and Miss Shirley Tomlinson,Port Elgin, showed the gifts. Mrs. Russell Jones, aunt of the bride-to-be, invited the guests to the tea­ room.The tea table was lovely with filetlace and cutwork cloth centred by a silver rose tjpwl filled with Raptureroses and scabiosa, stiver candel-abras with white candles and silver appointments.Presiding were Mrs. GordonPayne, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. R. J. Martinson, Port Colborne,aunt of the bride; Mrs. E. F. Mc­ Cann, Toronto, aunt of the groom;Mrs. C. C. Cornish and Mrs. LeighSnider. Assistants included Miss Charlotte Forster, Miss Shirley Tom­linson, Miss Barbara Town, Miss Patricia Wightman, Miss RuthFurlong, of the University of Wes­tern Ontario, London; Miss MarionWilson, Miss Beth Jewett, Miss Mar­gery Clark, Miss Reta Amos, Miss Patricia Jones, cousin of the bride,of Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. Receiving the guests at the doorwere two attractive girls, BarbaraSmith and Carol Marshall. Others who have entertained for the bride-elect include, her aunt,Mrs. Albert Jones, Toronto, a pres- DORCHESTER By Mrs. E. Wallace The August meeting of the “AnnaLouise” branch of the Women’s Aux­iliary of St. Peter’s church, was heldat Mrs. Beckett’s, with a good atten­dance. Mrs. Harold Dundas, vice-pre­sident, opened the meeting with pray­ er and scripture lesson was read byFrances Wallace. Final arrangementswere made to cater to a wedding. Mrs.Wenham closed the meeting withprayer. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess and her committee. Next meetingwill be at Mrs. Leslie Wheeler’s, Ing­ersoll. George Stirling, secretary-field manof the Middlesex Federation of Agri­culture, has announced that judgingof entries in the Dorchester farm andhome improvements competition will begin shortly. Mr. Stirling is acting asjudge for the contest, which began TnMay. There are between 12 and 15contestants entered. Dorchester FarmForum is the sponsoring organization. “Before” pictures of the farms havealready been taken, and ’on his returnvisit Mr. Stirling will take the “after­shots,” showing the degrees of imp-rovments made. So far the results are“very good,” he said. Competitions have been concentrated on paintinghouses and bards, cleaning up farm­yards and roadsides, "repairing fences and planting trees.About 15 ladies of the Sr. branchof the Women’s Auxiliary at St. Pet­ er’s Anglican church, held a quiltingin the parish hail, Thursday. Twoquilts were quilted. Page S NOT AN ACCIDENT IN OVER TWO YEARS’ WORK New Reduced Prices WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS «' All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames SL S. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POU L TR Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales entation; Mrs. F. W. Bowman and Mt. Elgin, Sept. 11, at 11: a.m. andMrs. Gordon Payne, a miscellaneous I 8 :p.m. with Rev. J. N. Sceviour of: shower; Miss Marion Cornish, a Kintore as the guest speaker; Dere-Ikitchen shower, and Mrs. Leigh ham Centre SepL 18, 11: a.m. andSnider is entertaining the bridal • 7:30 p.m., Rev. D. A. Cowan B.A. B.D. i party after the rehearsal, at her ' of Aylmer as the speaker- Verschovlelhome. Friday evening. SepL 25, ll:a.m. and 7:30 pan., with'Other out-of-town guests were » ’<ln"*r oastor. Rev. E. W. Brearlev. Miss Marion Whittaker, who re­cently arrived from Manchester, England, for the wedding; Mrs. E. F.McCann, Toronto, aunt of thegroom; Mrs. Walter Caveil, Guelph;Mrs. C. E. Jarmain, London, Mrs.F. T. Harry, Mrs. Harold Little, Mrs. G. Lang, Miss Patricia Jones, To­ronto; Miss Charlotte Forster, NewYork; Miss Shirley Tomlinson, Port Elgin: Miss Barbara Town, Pres­ton; Miss Patricia Wightman. Well­ and and Mrs. Morran of OwenSound, | MOUNT ELGIN a tormer pastor, Rev. E. W. Brearley.M.A. of St. Thomas in charge at both meetings.The cement steps and walks at theUnited church are being repaired and improved.The meeting of the Ladies Aid ofthe Baptist church was at Mrs. Har­ old Graham’s in the form of a lawnpicnic. Two quilt patches were sewn.The meeting was in charge of the vice- president, Mrs. Graham. The scrip­ture reading was given by Mrs. HarryVyse and the minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth. The hostess andher assistants served lunch. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore^*) 7-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 GYPROC LATH $1.10 Per Bundle On Fir Plywood, Oak, Birch, Maple Flooring Window V niU Door* Sash INSULBOARD $55.00 Per Thousand All Paints Priced To Clear By Miss Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson ofEden, sfrent Thursday and Friday with Miss Phyllis Pile. Mrs. C. Aiken of Simcoe, spent thepast week with Mrs. A.,Turvey and Miss Winona Turvey. Mr. and "Mrs. James Hartnett andsons Larry and Brian spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downingnear Bellville. Mrs. Almost of Tillsonburg, visited Miss Augusta Sinden. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris havereturned from their motor trip thr­ ough Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming spentWednesday in Brantford. Donald Fleming and two othercarpenters from Tillsonburg, havebeen engaged in cottage building near Bancroft.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson andEdward visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foreman, Culloden, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watson andCaroline of Toronto, and Mrs. C. S.Smith of Springford, were visitors onSaturday of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Milton Jones and baby daugh­ ter Shirley of Dexter, are visiting theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe.Jack Corbett was in Toronto Thurs­day.Mrs. Chester Greenwood and child­ ren of Smith’s Falls, are visiting theformer's mother, Mrs. John Duffy and family.Master James Wilfred of Salford,spent some holidays with his.cousins,Glenn and Kenneth Peters.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordonand Margaret spent Thursday with Mrs. W. Brumpton in honor of Gord­on’s fourth birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Swance anddaughter Maxine of Woodstock, visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett and 1Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett and Jack Ivisited Toronto on Sunday and Donald i returned home with them after holi­days there.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Springford, were visitorson Sunday of Mrs. Small and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andfamily of Ebenezer, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris.Mr/ and Mrs. James Hart, Ronnieand Allen are moving into the homevacated by Mrs. A. Turvey and Miss W. Turvey.Mrs. George Strachan and daughterJessiebell of Detroit and Miss Lily Wilson of Springford, visited MissEdith James.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley, Leila and Helen spent Sunday in NewDurham.Mrs. Thomas Str,oud has returned after three weeks in S t Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris are t on a motor trip to the West coasL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, visited his mother, Mrs. H.Harris and Miss Mary, Sunday. Mr. John Batten is improving inVictoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley, attended the softball tournament heldat Harrietsville on Saturday. Miss Augusta Sinden is visiting her niece, Mrs. Davidson at Lyndock. Miss Leila Stoakley is visiting heraunt, Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and sonWilliam of New Durham. Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor at her homehere,Mrs. Harold Chew and grandson Leonard of Woodstock, were visitorson Wednesday of Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cressman of Kit­ chener, were week-end visitors ofMrs. B. Hartnett The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet at Louise and Marie Fleming’sSepL3. Mrs. A. Turvey and Miss W. Turveyhave moved to their new home at Pai­sley, where Miss Turvey is on the staff of the High School.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood of Till-sonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl/Shuttleworth.The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held inthe church school room Thursday.Mrs. J. Dutton was in charge of the Worship service and Mrs. AubreySwain was at the piano. The themewas "Keep the Lord’s Day.” The fol­ lowing read scripture passages, Mrs.Scott, Mrs. Downing, Miss BerthaGilbert and Mrs. Swain. Mrs. Duttonoffered prayer. The president, Mrs. E.Small conducted the business period. The literature secretary, Mrs. B.Hartnett is to send for copies of theNew Study Book. The September mee­ ting will be held at Mrs. ClarenceDodgson’s. The bale for overseas will I be packed early in October. The min-i utes were given by the secretary, MissBertha Gilbert and the roll call was responded to by a verse of the scrip­ture beginning* with the letter “U".Mrs. Swain as a Herald, read an art­ icle on Japan. Mrs. Scott read a let­ter from her cousin, Miss Mabel Bran- dow of Trinidad, acknowledging Chri­stmas Cards etc., sent by the members■ of the Mission Band and telling of her : missionary activities. Mrs. Dodgsonread an article from the book, “Re­port of the Commission of the Lord’s ■ Day” and was assisted in readings byMrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. H. Anderson,Mrs. A. Swain, Mrs. A. Downing, Mrs. C. Scott and Miss B. Gilbert. Theoffering was received by Mrs. L. Jol- • liffe. The meeting was closed withprayer by Mrs. Small.I The anniversary services /or the Dorchester circuit will be as follows: SALFORD By Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell Mrs. Frances Way spent a few dayslast week in petroit. Ralph Piper of Ingersoll, visited last week with his cousin David Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout andElizabeth have returned after spend­ing last week in different parts ofMichigan. Miss Joan Osborne has returnedhome after a few weeks at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper and boys spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell spent the week-end at Niagara Falls. A wide selection of Fir Trim and Mouldings at Prices you cannot afford to ipiss. TOBACCO LATH $19.50 Per Thousand$1.10 Bundle BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Other yards in convenient centre* For Better Service, Quality and Fair Prices THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson The congregations of Westminster and Zion (7th. line) met in. Westmin­ster church to honor their minister,Rev. S. R. Johnston and his bride, the former Miss D. Burgess of Kitchener.Chas. Manzer presided. A welcome toMrs. Johnston was extended by A. P. McKessock, representing the congreg­ations. A vocal solo was contributedby Miss Marjorie Forbes. Rev. Gra­ ham Lethbridge of Sl John’s churchThamesford and Rev. N. Sceviour ofKintore, each conveyed the good wishes of their churches. A complimentaryaddress, read by Mrs. George Fisher,president of Zion W.A., conveyed to Rev. and Mrs. Johnston the good*willof both congregations on whose behalfMrs. Jade MacKay, Westminster WA. president, presented a tri-light lamp.Later in the church basement, thespecial feature was a humorous mock wedding involving 30 people. Wm. 0.Hey played a piano solo. Lunch wasserved with Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Jack MacKay injuring tea. **S YOUR WIFE THE TYPEWHO WOULD SET YOU IN HERLAUNDRY TUB WHILE SMOKINGIN THE FRONT ROOM? CARLING’S m is t i nmef I CANADIANPATRIOT IF THERE EVERWAS ONE NOW THE CAR Before you ever cross the road—"PAUSE-Look both ways" is your safety code. Wiso persons, young and old, use extra care when crossing road­ ways. They look both LEFT and RIGHT to see that the way Is clear. It takes but a second ... but it spells S-A-F-E-T-Y. OSO. H. DOUCITT, MMtar D E P A RTM EN T H IG H W A YS CONSERVATION CORNER ’ f*ND DOES HER INHERENT FEAR OF FIRE COMPEL. HER TOPLACE A FIRE EXTINGUISHERNEAR GRAN'PA WHO ALWAYSSMOKES HIS CIGARETTES UNTIL t hey ar e out of sig ht P F SHE IS,THEN BY ALL MEANS TAKE HER ALONG WHEN YOUMOTOR THROUGH OUR MAONiFICENTPARKS AND COUNTRYSIDE ROBERT-INSTEAD OF USINO OUR PROVINCE AS ANASH-TRAY-USE THIS ONE IN Fowl firs* cost Cnndwiit over $4,000,000 a year In ■os* of them are started through human carolossnosi CARLING'S n t CHUM IIE V tlliS LIMITS |vsnstss. sarast* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 1,1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE W HAT YOU’VE GOT --W H A T YOU WANT Classified Tribune want-ads bring results Charg*—Tw» cast* par ward. ar a miaimam of 38 caata far Seat iaaortiea. 28 caata for awcceaatvo iaaartioaa. 1 WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED— Wo accept Used Furniture, Stovea,Sawing Maahxnea. Phonographs, aapan payment for naw gw>4i—S. M. Douglas A Sana, King stoeateast—Furniture, Stoves, W allPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes.________________ RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE OVERWatkins Rural Sales Locality. Must be between 25 and 55 yearsof age. Must have car or meansof obtaining one. Wonderful op­portunity for steady employmentand good earnings to the, right man. Sales experience not neces­sary. We will train you. For fullparticulars write Dept. 0-1-2 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que.The J. R. Watkins Company. 2 FOR SALE TRAILER CABIN TO LIVE IN ORto rent. Reginald Bloor, Ingersoll l t -1 ._________________________ MASSEY-HARRIS CORN BINDERin good condition. Apply KenxieLongfieid, Mossley R. R. No. 2.lt-1._______________________________ “SUNSHINE” IVORY BABY PRAMin good condition. Bargain for quick sale, $10.00. Phone 516J2. MEN'S C.C.M. ^BICYCLE—Prac­ tically new. Apply R. Pembleton,McLeod’s Store. WATERMELONS and MUSKMEL­ONS. Blaine Oatman, Sprjng-ford. 2t-l-8._____________________________ FR1GIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE—In excellent condition, $240. Ap­ ply T. R. Lee, Tribune.4t-l-8-15-22 TOMATOES FOR CANNING. AlsoPlums are ready, at 400 Bell St.J. A. Poyntz, Phone 884J.lt-1. 50 25-ib. PAILS SCARFE'S PASTE WHITE. Sufficient in each pailfor 24x gallons paint. $4.75 per pail. Beaver Lumber Co.Lf*-18 REGISTERED AND GRADEGuernseys and Jerseys. AlsoRegistered Holsteins. C. M. Flatt,R. R. 2, Hamilton, Phone Water­ down 27R12.lt-1. _________ POULTRY PEAT MANURE—By-Product of hatchery. An excellent mulch fertilizer for gardens. 35c bag. Hawkins’ Feed Co. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood’sShoe Store. PAY ONLY $1-00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood CookStove, Furniture—S. M. Douglasand Sons, King St East. WE BUY and SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin- colnJSales and Service, Phone 602.IngersolL FARM FOR SALE — CONSISTING of 60 acres, located on 1st conces­sion, West Oxford, about two milesSouthwest, Ingersoll. Good land and buildings. Hydro, gas, drilled•well with pressure system; maple•bush (about four acres); fruUorchard. Apply Mrs. Lillian CleiHIdinning, Ingersoll, Ont., R.R. 4. I Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Casa Implements and DoLaval Milkers Sales and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector* Phone - 248J4 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesdays C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 king SL E- Phone 801 WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M - XM Prates T. Walta thiagT ADS 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—“SUNSHINE” KIDDIE CAR with pedals; blue with red andyellow trim; in vicinity of OxfordStreet. Reward. Thomas H. Wilson, Phone 411R. LOST—COLLIE PUP, BROWN and white, half grown. Reward, EarlC. Dick, R. R, No. 3, Ingersoll.Phone 256W12. lt-1. LOST—FEMALE BLACK ANDBrown part hound dog. Answers to WENDY. Lost near Salford.Phone 751W, Ingersoll after 6 p.m. Reward.2t-l-8. 5 FOR RENT ROOMS BY THE DAY OR WEEK, ' Bellaire Tourist Home, 124 BellStreet.4t-l-8-15-22_______________________ JUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY? Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. «L 6 SERVICES OFFERED ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUP-BOARDS, Storm Windows, Medi­cine Cabinets. Comer Brackets, Shelves, Small Pieces of Furni­ture, etc. Jonesway-Handicraft, 1 mile south, 1-3 mile east, Sal­ford.4t-I-8-15-22. 8 WANTED TO BUY BUZZ SAW OR A GOOD SAW Mandrel. Apply Box No. 12.lt-1. 15 AGENTS WANTED TORONTO FINANCIAL FIRM RE-quiresJpcal representative. Goodbusiness connections essential. Attractive commission arrange­ments. Apply Box M, The Inger­soll Tribune. 2t-25-l 16 Help Wanted—Male METAL STAMPING DIE REPAIR Man. Only A-l man need apply.Established Plant. Excellent wor­ king conditions, hospitalization,medical insurance. State age, ex­perience and rate expected? P. O. Box 69, Walkerville Ontario.3t-l-8-15 PART OR FULL TIME SALESMANto sell aluminium storm and screencombination windows. Must eitherinstall or arrange for the installa­tion of the windows you sell. Writ*full particulars to M. C. McIntyre,158 Wortley Road, London. ■3t-25-l-8. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon® 927W WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT ‘PHONE - 86 Keeler & Johnstone Funeial Home 128 Daka St. Ingersoll * Phone - 877 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. START if MARSH AIL BABlUSTEltS & SOI-ICITOBSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea. 795 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR aadDRUGLESS THERAPIST National’s latest Ckirapractia Phon. 3MM •4<6M2 F. W. WATERS Jeweller INGERSOLL ONTARIO It is a courtesy to yolr guests to have their visits mentioned inthis column. It is a courtesy toyour friends, too, to let themknow of your own visits and ofother interesting events. Items for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Lyle Wilson is on vacation with hisfamily. Mrs. V. MacQuarrie is visitingfriends in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. Olli ver are holi­daying at their cottage at Pt. Dover. Mr>. Edna Mayberry jtnd son, J. P. Mayberry, are holidaying in NewYork City. Dick Thurtell, of the Bank of Mon­treal, has been transferred to the Hensail Brunch. Miss Margery Sherlock visited her cousin Suzanne Hutt at PortBurwell last week. Fire Chief Dick Ellis attended thefire chiefs' convention in Ottawaduring the week. L. Werth, of Ingersoll, has boughtthe Port Burwell store of Mr. and Mrs. George Beauclerc. Mrs. Tanis Humphries of Calgary, was the guest of Mrs. M. Mayberry,Oxford Street, last week. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy spent the past week in Detroit with herdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Odell. Master Douglas Taylor of Kit­chener, Is visiting with his grand­parents, Mr- and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn andCarol, have returned from a week’s vacation at Hall’s Lake, Hsliburton. Mrs. H. Crossland has returned BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS -EIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE .ICENSED. AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable, # MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES , CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodstock - Ontario West Oxford United Church ANNIVERSARY Sept. 11, 1949 11 a.m. and * p.m. Speaker: Rev. Cowper-Smith BICYCLES Famodhs^C-M. Bicycles Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phono 2S5J IF YOU H A V E - been on a trjp entertained guests celebrated a birthday > caught a big fish ' moved eloped had a baby been in a fight told 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 SngerHull ®ribimr PHONE 13 115 THAMES STREET WE WANT THE NEWS! to her home in Orillia, after visit­ing Mrs. Ruben Wilson, Bond street. John Osborn has returned homeafter Hpeniimg a month st OnondagaCamp on Middle Bob Lake, nearMinden George C. Cuthbert, of the ImperialBank's accountant department, hasbeen transferred to the WoodstockBranch. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathesonof Dearborn, Michigan, were week­end guest* with their aunt, MissWinn if red Webb. Miss Patricia Osborn is at homeafter a month at Glen BernardCamp on Lake Bernard, near Sun- dridge . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside ofFlint, Michigan, visited Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street wist, lastweek. Masters Bill and Jack Wallacehave returned home after spendingten days at Huron Church Camp,Bayfield, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. HarrisCarman, Manitoba, spent Sundaywith the former's aunt, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross Street. Mrs. J. Borland, Canterbury St., spent part of last week with friendsat Brantford, Mrs, Frank Ethering-ton and Mrs. Omar Kenton. * Mr. and Mrs. John Little andMiss Mary Little and Miss V. Drum­ mond were week-end visitors in To­ronto, and attended the C.N.E. • Mrs. Thomas Johnston is visitingher son, Jock Johnston and Mrs.Johnston, and her daughter, Mrs.Cecil Ledgley and Mr. Ledgley, in Windsor. Mrs. Frank Remington and daugh­ter of Ivington, New Jersey, form­ erly of Ingersoll, have been visitingMrs. C. R. Patience and friends inthis vicinity. Mrs. Harold Winter, Joan, Lindaand Teddy, of Tillsonburg, are spen­ ding a few days with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wil-ford, Wonham street. < Andrew Atkinson, R.R.4, Ingersoll,received undetermined injuries andhead lacerations at Chatham lastweek-end while a passenger in oneof two cars which collided. In a singles tournament at Fair­ mont Bowling Club, London, AlbertWarham placed second, with four wins plus 37. Byron McCarty, withthree wins plus 12, got a consola­ tion prize. The gjrlj of the office staff ofWilliam Stone Sons Limited, and former members of their staff, en­joyed a pot-luck picnic on Saturdayevening at the home of Mrs. W.Baigent. R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dillon ofChicago, III., were recent visitors toIngersoll, as guests of Mr. Dillon’sbister, Mrs. Catharine Dorland, 61Bell St., and Mr. and Mrs. JosephC. Dorland, 163 Bell Street. Mrs. Walter Thurtell will be hos­ tess for the meeting of the Mission­ary Circle of King's Daughters onThursday, Sept. 8th at 3 o’clock. Im­ portant business will be discussed anda large attendance will be expected. Mrs. Myles Carver has returnedto her home in Hamilton after spen­ding a few days with her sons, Clif­ton and Cecil Smith and their, fam­ilies. Miss Marilyn Smith and Master Gary Smith retuiwed to Hamiltonwith their grandmbther for a visit. Dr. Eleanor® Cornish returnedthis week from Vancouver, B.C.,where she has been resident dentistat the Vancouver General Hospitalfor the past year. Dr. Cornish re­ turned by way of California, holi­daying at San Francisco, Los An­ geles and Kansas City, enroute. Miss Jean McArthur, Canterbury.. G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., (Load.) Organist and Choirmaster, St. James' Church, Ingersoll PIANO - ORGAN - THEORY and SINGING LESSONS Pupils prepared for examinations, if desired, for Royal Conserva­tory of Music of Toronto, or for Western Conservatory of Music of Enroll early for Fall term—Foos Moderate Studio—St. James* Church Residence—218 Oxford St. Phone I29w Phono 725 I.H.F. Calls ‘’Buy Ingaraoll Hospital Bricks Every WmIi" WINNERS ON AUGUST 29 BROADCAST MRS. R. S. EDWARDS 820.00 IN CASH 372 Oxford St.r Ingersoll MISS HAZEL LITT ELL71 Cathcart St.. Ingersoll82.00 IN CASH « MRS. POWELL88 Wallington St.. Woodstock$2.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. GEORGE CUTHBERT23 Carnagia St.. Ingersoll $48.00 IN CASH GREEN BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Sth St. James’ Evening Guild Presents "HATS" Designed by Mac. W. Moulton and , Afternoon Tea WED. SEPT. 21, 3.30 p.m. Admission by Ticket Only, 35c street, was hostess to a number ofgirls last Wednesday evening in honour of Miss Janet Newman whois entering Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, on Sept. 6, to train as a nurse. The girls presented Miss Newmanwith a pen, pencil and thermometer set. Mrs. Florence Webb, of WalkerStores, recently spent a pleasant dayJn London attending the Dominion Corset school held in a very plushPullman coach (something new) atthe C.N.R. station. The coach is tra­ velling from coast to coast and stoppedj in London to give up-to-date corsetryinstructions to graduates. A receptionin the evening was attended by D. W.Campbel), manager of the store. Miss Kay Hill Honored By Shower Honoring Miss Kay Hill, bride-electof next week, Misses Mary and Mar­ jorie Dunn were joint hostesses at amiscellaneous shower at their homeTuesday evening. The rooms were decorated withpink and white streamers and flowers,and about 65 of Miss Hill's friendswere present.A presentation was made to MissHill on behalf of the Blessed Virgin’s Sodality, of which she was a member.Miss Hill thanked her friends and theremainder of the evening was a social.Those assisting the hostesses were:Misses Mary Duffy, Joyce Hawkins, Mary O’Neill, Pauline O’Neill, LeonaMcNoah and Mrs. Albert Boniface. CAN YOU accommodate that holi­ day guest? If not, they will receive a .courteous welcome at the Wheel-Inn 169 CHARLES ST. E. RESERVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Annual Hope Chest Draw and Concert Sacred Heart Hall COAL Mason’s Premium Quality Anthracite now availablein full supply. Present cash prices at the yard, loose $20.00. Delivered $21.00. Artificial Ice At the Plant or Delivered Will trade 2 ton Ford for V2 to I ton pick-up truck. Man warfted for CoalDelivery. Mason's, Ingersoll Cold Weather Supplies Black and Grey Caulking - Caulking Guns For Rent Asphalt Roof Coating and Brushes Kiddies* Lunch Boxes and Thermos Kits Bicycles - Bike Baskets - Tires - Tubes Stove and Furnace Pipes and Elbows Stove Repairs For All Makes of Stoves CARR'S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 BIRTHS SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H.Smith (nee M. Eilleen Mabee) Ing­ersoll, are happy to announce the birth of their son, James Leonard,on August 26. From Your Pocket? AFTER A FIRE, you may find that the amount of fire insurance on your house­hold goods is not enough to pay for replacing many of the things that were des­troyed. Do you want to pay forthem from your own pock­et because you neglected to carry sufficient fire insur­ ance? Before you have a loss, goover your policies with Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Corner Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone . Office, 716 Evenings and Holidays, 569R iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 1,1949Patricia Catherine DewanOne of Loveliest Brides Qn« of th*, wt-Jdingt of th* year took place 11. Sacred Heart Church.August 27. whan Patricia CatherineIJcwan, daughter at Mr aad Mrs. P. M Dewan, of ‘Dawend.oeFann . became the bnda of Dr.Jchn killoran Wilaon. eoa of Mr. G. R. Heenan Poliomyelitis INSURANCE Far 910.00 you caa Co.tr your astir* family— Children, ago 3 month* to18 year*. *10.00 pay* 2year*’ yrtaian. Far thia Go By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 12-17 Low Rail Fares From Ingersoll$1.75 Coach Good going Saturday, Sept. 10 to Saturday, Sept. 17 iaclusiva. Return Limit—Sept. 19 Full information from any QaMx^ia^. (Pacific ■■■■■■■■■ Straight from the Horse's Mouth For Happier Pets, Use I sad Mrs. U ilham James Wilson of Performing the marriage massbefore an altar decorated with while gladioli. and burning white tapers tn while and gold candelabra, two brothers of the groom. Rer. E Clarence. Wilson, C,8P., and Rev.James F. Wilson officiated, A back­ ground of wedding music was played by the organist. Miss Anna Mc-Sberry. and soloist, was Miss Helen Furlong, singing, “Ave Maria,"“Panin Angelicus", and “On Thia Day.”Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore an original creationof ivory satin, designed on princess lines, the yoke and overskirt ofChantilly lace. The full, hooped skirtfell to a slight train, the centre panel embroidered with pearls andrhinestones. A coronet of seed pearlsheld a sweeping train of tulle illus­ion and she carried a bouquet ofwhite roses and asters, stephanotis and fem with white ribbon andtulle. A double strand of pearls was her only ornament.Miss Margaret Dewan was hersister's maid of honor. Miss HelenDewan, another sister; Miss Vera Norry, Woodstock, and Miss Mar­garet Wilson, sister of the groom,Toronto, were bridesmaids. Theywore identical creations of whiteembossed nylon marquisette, the full hooped skirts featuring tiersof graduated tucks. The fittedbodice was fashioned with a low shoulder bertha. They wore daintywreaths of roses, blue cornflowersand delphinium, and tiny yellow ’mums matched the bouquets tiedwith bronze ribbon.Wearing morning attire, PatrickC. Wilson, of Toronto, brother ofthe groom, was best man, and David Dewan, Dr. Patrick Farrell of Cop­per Cliff, Thomas Wilson of St.Thomas, and Donald Gaudy of To­ ronto. were ushers.Following the ceremony, over 150 guests were received at "DawendineFarm”, Mrs. Dewan wearing a floor-length gown of sapphire bluecrepe with blue lace bodice, dustyrose hat with tiny rose and blueflowers, matching accessories and corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs.Wilson chose a formal gown of wine plum, with matching lace edg­ing, wine plum hat with matchingwine and pink plumes, and corsage of Killamey roses with fern andfeather. Luncheon was served on the spac­ious lawn by friends of the bride. Athree-tiered wedding cake toppedwith dainty pink rosebuds, was dis­played under a canopied lawn tent.For a wedding trip to Lake George in the Adirondack Moun­tains, Mrs. Wilson chose a cinnamonfrock of rtylon net over matching taffeta, cinnamon open crownedpicture hat with matching tulle and veiling, and matching accessories.Guests were present from Oshawa,Orillia, Toronto, London, Seaforth, Woodstock, Guelph, Copper Cliff,Detroit, Ottawa, St. Thomas, Austinand Houston, Texas, ajid Boston,Mass. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Toronto, where the former is com­pleting his senior year of internshipat St. Michael's HosnitaL v "JUSTRITE" PET FOODS For your canary, love birds, cats, dogs, and what have you. Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St, Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 ■ ■■■■■■■■ CHASES CAR AT80M.P.H. While on cruiser patrol duty Fri­day night, Prov. -Const. Harold Chis-lett found himself, shortly after 10:30 engaged in an 80-m.p.h. chase that didnot stop'until he had radioed-aheadfor help and the quarry was stopped in Thamesford.It is reported that he first sightedthe. car near Ingersoll, and followed it, clocking the speeding car at 80m.p.h. over the whole distance. He stopped the car and allegedly foundan open bottle of liquor and a caseof beer. The car also was pulling a trailer for which the driver had norear lights or l i c e n s e .~ Back to School For those children who take their lunch, start the fallterm right with a new Thermos Lunch Kit Two styles for boys and girls T. N. DUNN HARDWARE *375 PURE OIL COMPANY Ball St, Ingersoll Phone 453M J Here’s low cost comfort | the ■: AERO“sn»*r rum*" :• OIL BURNER H NOTICE The proposed By-Law for the stop­ping up and closing of the westerlyeighteen feet of Wonham Street ly­ ing between the northerly limit ofthe Canadian National Railwayright-of-way and the southerly .limit of Victoria Street and the conveyingof same to The Ingersoll CheeseCompany Limited. TAKE NOTICE that after foursuccessive weekly publications ofthis notice the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ersoll intend to consider and ifdeemed advisable to give three read­ings to and pass a By-law conveying the westerly eighteen feet of thatportion of Wonham Street lying be­tween the northerly limit of the Canadian National Railway right-of-way and the southerly limit of Vic­toria Street in the said Town of Ing­ ersoll, and to convey the said portionto The Ingersoll Cheese CompanyLimited upon which portion ofstreet are erected part of the buil­dings of the said The Ingersoll Cheese Company Limited, and uponthem paying to the Corporation thesum of ONE DOLLAR and all legaland other expenses incurred with the closing, stopping up and con­veying of that portion of the saidstreet. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICEthe Council shall hear in person orby his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by theBy-law and who applies to be heard. DATED at Ingersoll this 30thday of August, 1M9. R. E. WINLAW, Town Cleric.4t-l-8-15-22 BANNER By Mrs. Albert Harris Decoration services were held atBanner Cemetery on Sunday after­ noon. Rev. M. C. Gandier was incharge. Mrs. George Baigent was soloist and the choir under the direc­tion of the organist, Mrs. Albert Har­ris, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface, Caroland Kenneth of Ingersoll, attendedthe decoration services Sunday and visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. AlbertHarris, Mr. Harris and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce oWngersolI, visited the former's "mother, Mrs.John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBruce last week. ,Group 2 of the Women’s Associa­tion held a meeting last Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. George Bruce and Mrs. J. Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. George Drogich andfamily of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce of Ing­ ersoll, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond and family.Miss Rose Bartindale of London, visited her sister. Mrs. Roy Newman. Mrs. James Hutcheson, Mrs. Albert ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Jack Clark on the birth of their son, at Victoria Hospital, London, Monday Hiihvrt Cash Price* Far DEAD STOCK Horaoa - 92.50 eachCattle . 92.50 each Hogs - .50 per cwt. According to (iso andcondition. Call CollectLONDON Fairmont - 2207Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 1000 Only Handy 27 x 54 Linoleum Mata for Kitchen, Bathroom, or Almost Anywhere Only 25 cents PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Harris and son Jim, and Mrs. RobertBoniface,'Carol and Kennetth of Ing­ersoll. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art­ hur Storrie and family in London,Wednesday. Miss Ruth Clark of Toronto, isspending her vacation with her motherMrs. Emma Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. P. Collins announce the engagement of theireldest daughter, Catherine Ruth, to Harold Armstrong, youngest son ofMr. and Mrs. George Armstrong,Ingersoll. The wedding will take place in St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, Ingersoll, at 4 p.m., Satur­day, Sept. 24. Experience Pays Dividends! Over 35 years in the lumber in­ dustry, from bush to finished pro­ duct, enables us to supply you with the best advice on your building plans and with the best material for the job. OUR PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT! Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Brace Borland’s Service Statioe 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 566 INGERSOLL - ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. lf 1949THE SPORTS WHIRL •Leaf’s Veteran Hurler - Judd TR Y THIS FOR SIZE Aboutown Sports ritb ki»d SOFTBALL LEAGUE How ueysu folks’ No dugtt some , O ’ .you taped we had quit for good but ALG — 26th, Showing all theirthere wen' bad pennies in our family. tb at carried them to an un-disputed top berth, Stones broke out from a third inning backlash of 11 to2 to whip CIO I« to 11.Minier opened for the Nats but was clouted for a succession of bloopsbetween the two fields for the CIOlads to chalk up 11 counters before Stones got off the mark with a bracein the third.Once they really got up steam those Nats really displayed unstoppableform, climaxing with a sixth framenine run rally which included circuitblows from Bill Kemp and ScottyFairservice.Kemp, coming in for the Nats inthe fourth, threw a three-hit shut­ out that did much towards putting VS VlCKSOns, oepcemoer <m ana izm. ArmstrongU’hplnZl^Othpm8phri« and 13th. Should a third game be 8nd Sc?Uy tyi*’g for We were rather impressed by Stones’ showing last Friday eveningwhen they blasted 16 runs in fourinnings to come from behind a 11 to2 lead the CIO held on them. Fourhome runs showed up in that game—all of them from Nats’ Willows. Messers Thornton, Fairserviee. Kempand (when doesn’t he) Huck Arm­strong, driving in eight of the runs. Nice hitting. It also augers well fortthe play-offs, doesn’t it? So with a rather sudden jar, thesoftball schedule has ended and theplayoffs begin tomorrow night Games in the first round are CIO vs € tones,September 2nd and 9th; Thatnesfordvs Dicksons, September 7th and 12th; it will be played on one of the vacant fdates. Semi-finals will be best three Wjth / averacr To«m» H-rrison showed best for* the CIOand Stones drawing a bye into theultimate round, and the final will bea full-distance best of seven clash. Stones Nationals are hot favouritesfor a league double and certainly, witha record of nine straight games won nine. CIO—Petrie p, rf; Cannon 2b;Boynton ss; D. Hagar lb; J.Hagar rf. p; Earl 3b; Harrison cf; CollinsIf; Einpey c.Stones—McCutcheon 2b; McKay ss; If you recall last week I offered tobring you up to date on three local sporta who have made good and afterinterviewing Lil Williams, 1 think theOther boys will agree with the Gentle­ man's Agreement of “Ladies First.” Lil started her softball career whilestill going to public school in Pt. Bur­ well. She first played at second base,later in the season turning to pitching.They played against Vienna, Corinth and Tillsonburg and while pitching anexhibition with the latter against Gor­man Eckert’s Rideau Halls, a Lon­ don team, at the tender age of 12 yrs.,Lil was approached by the manage­ment of Gorman Eckerts to pitch for them, but at the request of her mothershe waited until the following yearto take this first step forward in thesoftball world, and stayed with this team for about 3 years.Like all good players do, Lil movedup to Silverwoods, an outstanding team at that time in the London CityLeague. This team was also entered ' in the Provincial and Dominion ofCanada softball playoffs. However,this league folded and Lil retired from’ active play only to return with the! ; London Supremes about four yearsback. She played the next two years and retired again, only to be appro-1Inched and lured back into the game1 1 by the Brantford Burtalls.The Burtalls are league leaders inthe Michigan Ontario Fastball Leaguewhich consists of two teams from De­troit, one team from Flint, Mich., and Jackson, Mich., Sarnia, Windsor, andthe London Supremes. This was last week-end’s schedule,leave Ingersoll Sat. noon to Flint,Mich., on to Jackson, Mich, for a double header. If this is not a full weekof activity, I wonder what is.Let’s offer a big congratulations and good luck cheer to Lil Williams asshe still moves ahead in the fastballworld. While talking about the "Williams 7 i j i" a. I •. stones—Mcuutcneon zd; meh.ay ss;to end the schedule, they don t appear Thornton Hamilton 3b; Lewis lbto have found any n-rt-enlsr hardship. rf Sm ith Fair8ervic(! cf. FortJw beating the other five. j ner rf Min)eJ. A rm 9trong lb (2); For our money one of the most in-, ^eniD n. <41in4 thS <»“*rtcr-fin?I.s Score i>; innings 6 06 000 0 CIOwill be Thamesford and Dicksons. Al- n o 9 < 1 <> .. ito 'S S X ?X I " c,°’.'!hiu: mshowed a liking for Dicksons’ brand Dickion t, 18—Thamesford, 6 of ball and with Colin Myles on the Showing more power than they hadhill should, we think, give the second- i displayed since the start of the season ™ ~LPn,i g eplacers a run for their money. I Dicksons took their second straight If in , “r V 'S -l ... J win to clinch second spot in tthe stand- i sports in town. Jf we did A ! ngs when they licked a plucky but.not m ont,on Dr- R alPh Williams.A m“ny ineffectual, Thamesford crew 18 to 6.1 u’hen asked about her son, Robin,been labopng under the s»d delusion The Corners men hjt j4 counters jn ; and his sport possibilities, Lil inform- that thi league executive s been the opening two frames and from there me th«t >f ho not turn out to HfXtev niJhi thev the? in coasted to an easy victory. With be “ Pitcher and outdo his mother as«siadi- i?gdlbfh?t 'two tallies from «rrors and a sacrifice! well as hi? father, Pete, (who incid- in the first inning, Thamesford onlyjentally played a lot of good baseballhi? intact once broke ouU 1 bat in the fourth. >« town) he would be a super left-Whe" hi‘ Sm ith four1 handed 1st baseman. is less than three cents.One thing happened Monday night that pleased us and will, we know,please a lot of you fans. The gamesstart sharp at 8 o’clock and no alibis. Personally, as we have said before,yu- think that one of the most unsat­isfactory features of the league this year has been the lax starting ofgames. There is no one thing to shoofans away faster than hanging about for 30 minutes or so for a game tostart. If they know the game is goingto start on time more will turn out. By Andy LytleWhen Thomas William Oscar Judd,left-handed star of the Toronto Leafs’pitching staff, was 16 be worked allday on his father's farm at Rebecca,Ontario."I pitched sheaves of wheat to load 13 wagons and, inside the barn, Ipitched them off again over a beam."That night he went to the town's ball yard and pitched a winning ballgame with his brother Weldon catch­ing. “I never felt better," he Mid recent­ly, “and I never had more stuff. Icould have thrown a ball through a brick wall. Do it now? It would killme and also kill at least two-thirds ofthe pitchers in organized ball today.”Another big day in the life of the"let’s say I’m 40” year-old Judd, whois one of Canada’s outstanding pitch­ing gifts to the major leagues, came when the Cubs traded him to the Card­inals. He reported to Branch Rickey.He arrived the day field sports were taking place and Oscar, who usedto do 100 yards in 10 seconds aroundRebecca and Ingersoll, figured he'd enter the dash event He thought hemight do all right as nobody knewhim, and he’d be a very dark horseindeed. So he thought, but just before thej runners lined up, Mike Reba Mid to Rickey he wasn't going to run againstJudd. The guy, he said, is a terrible' runner. Rickey unimpressed, sent Judd outi against Sturdy, Hal Epps, Hopp andI Don Gutteridge. Oscar was nosed out at the tape only by Hal Epps."Judd,” said Rickey at the close of> the day, “you’ll play the outfield. You> can run well and I know you can hit.”1 “I don’t like playing the outfield,”* objected Judd. “I like to pitch.” They had quite an argument. Rickey1 was determined to put Judd in the' outfield, and Oscar was equally sure1 he wouldn't play there. Oscar won out, but isn’t sure even today that he didn'ti kick away a future and perhaps a . good deal of rfioney. and enjoys the privileges of a trustedemployeeTo his colleagues, Judd is known as a "real pro" and a "good-money play­er." These terms are self-explanatory,and Oscar accepts the verdict as nomore than his due. He attributes his background ofphysical strength to early days on thefarm, when he did all the chorea acountry boy grows accustomed to do.But the facts that, at 40 plus, he still Is as trim as an athlete of 20 and has;no trace of waist bulk, be puts downto a clean life in which hunting andfishing play a large part in the off- season, and to the rigorous training,baseball men are obliged to undergo,those, at least, who are ambitious to. succeed.Oscar lays his pitching strength |and his hitting power—he has both in his repertoire—to a fine sense oftiming. Perhaps he gained that in hisnative woods, for he is a crack shot aswell as an expert fisherman and out­doors expert with tent or skillet. Tho­ugh his son shows no great athleticpromise, Judd is very happy about the boy’s love of hunting and fishing.There are a few week-ends in the sea­son that do not find John Dennis, and a pal or two getting ready for a saf­ari to fishing streams or woods. “Theypitch a bed roll where night finds them, and cook their fish almost asfast as they can catch ’em,” says Os­car proudly. Bob O’Farrel), a catcher with theCardinals chain and a major leaguerfor 19 seasons, taught Oscar more about the art of pitching and receiv­er working in unison than any back­stop he threw to during his long car­ “If you’d played the outfield,” O’-; Farrell used to tell him, “you’d be in the majors long ago.”“Maybe,” said Judd stubbornly, "butI want to pitch.”O’Farrell was so adfoit, declaresJudd, he could make balls look likestrikes by the way he held the mitt and where he caught the pitch. Henever remembers having to “shakehim off,” when O’Farrell signalled him the pitch.“You take that Heyman now," said,Judd, “I often have to shake him off.He gets flustered if I change on him. But he’s a fine prospect and he’ll bea great catcher, you mark what I say. He’s got size, heart, willingnessand he listens to advice.” Pitching Is Tough Judd’s biggest day in the majors—he was nearly nine years in the big kind of weight loss, however, that'spicked up again after a few hours.No boy should take up a baseballcareer, says Judd, unless he has pro­ved, at least to himself, that he’s really got it He's got to have a feel­ing of certainty about himself HNtde.In addition, he should be strong withgood mental processes.The ideal battery in baseball is apitcher who studies Mie batters, knows their weaknesses anl pitches to them,and a catcher who is equally hep. But it’s a rare combination nowadays asthere are no O’Farrells, no Hartnetts,no Mickey Cochranes or Bill Dickeysin the league today. Hitting, or the secret of it, is tim­ing, plus an unerring eye to makeyour swing in a split second, so that bat meets ball and doesn’t slice orhook it,As an old-timer in the game, Oscar laughs when he hears young Leafs oftoday complain they should be in themajors while the best they’re doing inbatting is .250 or less. “They wouldn’t look at anythingthat hit under .300 in my day, andthey probably wouldn’t even scout you under .350. Today, though, they scoutthem while they’re still in rompert.”Good batters are naturals mostly.But hitting can be acquired bytrial and error. Every pitcher mustbe studied. It is essential to know as accurately as possible what he's go­ing to throw next. There’s no star inbaseball’s top, Mys Judd, today or yesterday, who didn’t get that wayfrom hard work and intent study.The years are catching up withJudd and he knows it. "How many more pitches in thatarm of yours?” "Not many," Mid Oscar evasively.“You got enough money?"“Is there that much?” “Don’t put me down as a Londoner,”he admonished, “Rebecca, that’s theplace 1 come from and after that it'sIngersoll. “What will I do when there's nomore baseball and the hunting and fishing are over? I been thinking ofraising chickens. I know this. I'vepitched my last load of wheat andmilked my last cow.” In ger toll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 306 HALL STREET Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W Water St. INGERSOLL Why Suffer With Heat? INSULATION Keeps Heat Out from New or Old Homes Raw-boned Huck Armstrong hascollected himself the trophy for the biggest collection of home rpns thisyear. We know that without looking atthe score book. There is also a trophy up for the playoff victors and one(maybe two) for the most valuableplayer to his team. They will probably be presented ata banquet after the ball is over (ourmusical education getting the better of us) if funds permit.The artists of the clubs gatheredtogether at the Sunningdale course t'other day. The Ingersoll Kiwanisgroup forc’d with sufficient vehem­ence to gather in three prizes and two placing* in the first fifteen.'Doctor Harry Furlong and J. G.Montgomery did well for themselves with Les Westcott putting a pretty33 for low net on the first nine holes. try when they hit Butch Smith four handed 1st baseman. thr nU?tbcr Of rJun8J Rath er try to overdo this week-’sBill Jordan took over the mound at —>-----» ---=•■ - - • ----- — •• - • •the start of the fifth and threw one- hit ball for the remaining three fra­mes.Don Kerr with a perfect two for twowas at the top of the Dickson’s bat­ters, who smacked out 19 hits. With three for four Butch Smith followedclose. He fanned six and walked sixfor four hits while Jordan fanned sixwalked two for one hit. Dicksons — 18runs, 19hits, Serrors.Thamesford 6runs, 4hits, 12 errors.Dicksons—H. Kerr ss; Riddell c; B. Kerr lib; Smith p; D. HutchisonIf; Baigent cf; McKeen lb; Hollings­head 3b; L. Hutchison Ir; D. Kerr 2b; (3); Jordan p, (5).Thamesford, Tuffin 3b, 2b; Green­away ss; Hossack 2b, p; Shewan lb; Faw p; McDpnald cf; K. Hogg If;3b; Irwin c; rf; McBeth rf, If; G.Hogg.p (2); Sadler rf, (2). Score by inningsDicksons 691020 1Thamesford 2 00 4 00 0 column I will save Lefty "Oscar" Juddand Red Arnott until next week.Who’s your choice as the most valu­ able player in the local softball lea­gue? Send a postcard or letter to The Tribune with your nomination,and I’ll list them in the column. DONKEY BASEBALL STONES TAKE 1949 LEAGUE HONORS Coflple of big highlights in exhibi­tion this coming week are on Saturdayand Tuesday. Saturday the Frigidai- res meet the highly-rated EthiopianClowns at Victoria Park in the after­noon and Tuesday evening the Legion meet Dicksons in an exhibition donkeybaseball game which promises to befun for everyone. Swimming meet with Woodstock tomorrow night at the Memorial pool.The Ingersoll swimmers are so farunbeaten this year. We hope it willstay that way after tomorrow. One last coming event is tonight•when the girls meet the Camadian"Worsted team from St. Thomas in anexhibition tilt at the school diamond.Game time 8.30. Final standings in the Ingersoll anddistrict softball league adopted by the association as the end-of-season posi­tions are shown below. The schedulewas due to end Monday, but weather, holidays and other reasons had lefta list of ten games unplayed at Aug­ust 26th. After some discussion, the executiveat their meeting Monday evening, de­cided that these games would have no bearing on the positions, and, there­fore, Stones' Nationals are in top spotwith a 2U game lead over Dicksons. Stones .....Dicksons .. Legion ....CIO ........... ThamesfordGypsum ... 13 10 3 813 6 647 2%8 656 4 Those who have never seen anathletic contest where the motivepower depended on the slow moving Rocky Mountain Canary havemissed about the funniest spectacleimaginable. A ball game on donkeys is fun­nier than the four Marx Brothers,Eddie Cantor, Schnozzle Durante, Ed Wynn and Greta Garbo in abarefoot dance led by Edna MayOliver. At 8.3& next Tuesday on the Vic­toria Park diamond, Dickson's and the Legion take up their regularplaying positions on the field mount­ ed on donkeys specially trained forthe ordeal. Only the batter and the catcher are allowed to remain on two feetand the poor victim at the platestays right there till he connects for a hit Then he makes a valiantleap for the broad, if somewhatlow-slung, back of his "jack” and (mule agreeable) makes tracks forfirst base. Contrary to popular belief theyare, incidentally, real donkeys, bredand trained in Colorado. One can readily see the potentialcomedy of the three innings clash. Just remember that Butch Smithand Graham Mills will be on thetwo teams. - —- - | Floodlights arc provided for the6 10 376 7 I evening and free bus service will5 10 333 7H ! be run from the Pert Office to the 5 12 204 8% park at 7.16 onwards. On The Alleys BOWLING ARMY HOME LEAGUE HAS LAWN MEETING There was a large attendance at the Salvation Army Home League meet­ing on the lawn at Mjd. McLelland’shome, Merritt Street. Mrs. P. Groom was leader and Mrs. R. Garland ledin prayer. A reading on “Gossip” byMrs. Robert Wilson was followed by a quiz on the same subject. Prayer­readings, “Day by Day” and “Thank­fulness” were given by Mrs. Buch­ anan. The hostess was assisted byMrs. G. Camm and Miss Vera Fosterand Miss G. MeLelland in servingrefreshments. Members of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club took port in four events during last week. Two were at home, on the Ann St. greens, one at Simcoe and one at Stratford, when 80 rinks were in competition for the Merchants and Manufacturers annual tourna­ ment. Both Ingersoll rinks that were in The Cards sent him first to Colum­ bus, Ga., and, in turn, during the nextfew years, he played with Springfield,with Columbus, Ohio, with Rochester and with Sacramento. But he did — ---------------------- ,............................nothing but pitch though he had play-| top—came in Detroit the afternooned the outfield some when he was nn ■ when his mother saw him pitch for the active member of the Cubs baseball, first time. Judd and the Red Sox beatchain at San Francisco and also at the Tigers 6-3, but Oscar's big thrillLos Angeles. , came when his friend Morin Haycock,Hat was with Sacramento, with a sitting by his mother, let go a sten-recoiq of 13 wins and 11 losses, when ’-------* -- ,J a whisper reached him that Boston Bed Sox would draft him.“It must have been what I neededto start me bearing down,” he recalls, “for I did go to the Sox at season'send and my record was 23-13.” Judd figures he paid dearly for notaccepting Rickey’s advice that he playthe outfield. He guesses the Cardscouldn’t hide him out any more, andso had to submit when the Sox putthe draft on him, Judd was born on a 100-acre farmin Rebecca, and he and his brotherWeldon were scarcely in knee-breet- ches before their father, an Irish-Can­adian and a gqod countryman.pitcherin his day, taugh^them the fundamen­ tals of pitching and showed them howto clutch a ball so that, by certaintwists of the wrist, they could throw balls that took dipsy-doodles or widesweeps and were difficult to hit.Weldon decided there was no future in it, though the boys used to alter­nate at both ends of the battery incountry games. “I think," Mys Oscar, loyally, “hecould have been better than me thoughhe was a right-hander. He’d pitch onegame and I’d^ catch. Next time he'dcatch me."Oscar was 17 when he went to Ing­ ersoll as the'hurling ace, before longGuelph snatched him from that club. Prior to this, Jack Doyle famous Cubscout, had watched the boy when Os-car told him that though he loved base­ ball, he thought he should stick to hisjob as a sheet-metal worker, Doyle en­couraged him to finish his apprentice­ ship. He was a competent pattern­maker, when the Cubs signed him to acontract and he found he was to go to Wrigley’s Catalina .Island for spr­ing . training. He hasn’t done much sheet-metal work since, and that wasin 1933. Meantime, while learning his tradeand pitching baseball, Oscar had pop­ ped the question to Helen MarjoryHumphries. The newly weds spent their honeymoon on the demi-paradisethat is Catalina Island, and whenOscar was assigned to Los Angeles,his bride spent the summer there ad­miring her hubby from the stands.“They’ve lived happily ever after­ ward, too,” Mid Judd, with one of hisrare smiles. As proof he told us aboutJohn Dennis, now 13, “the spittin’ im­ age of me,” and Mangery Ann, 11,the "exact duplicate of her mother.”Oscar’s major leaguS baseball car­eer began auspiciously^ In the first torian: “Let 'er go. Lefty!” as Judd came to the plate. Oscar responded byhitting one of Dizzy Trout’s shoots | out of the park with two ducks on the, pond. i "How did your mother react to sucha performance?”"She kept looking at me and smil-r ing,” said Oscar simply. “One dayi Ray Blades put me in the clean-up| spot and I got three for four. In thet second game that afternoon I was in the outfield, and Blades asked me ifi I could lead off. I got three for four;■ again. But that time with mother . looking on topped anything else. I. could feel her eyes on me with every: pitch.”. Though he has pitched two or threer no-hitters, the one Oscar remembersi best was a 117-inning no-hitter he r threw at Galt, yet lost the ball game!. “How could that happen?” “Likely I got wild,” said Judd, dark• eyes smiling.Though he has often heard that t all left-handers ate screwballs, Juddtempers that by saying he’s seen, he. thinks, just as many zanies throwing i them from the orthodox side.> "I still have my old left-handedI catching* mitt,” he said, “but John Dennis is right-handed. Guess I’ll put. it away with my scrap books.”Judd made the American league all- , star team in 1943, and was next upi on the mound if Tex Hughson had. walked one more batter. But he tight­ ened up, so Oscar didn’t get past thebull pen.Pitching, according to Oscar," is a tough racket On hot days he has lostfrom eight to 15 pounds in nine inn­ings. He pitched an afternoon in Ponca City, Oklahoma, with the thermo­meters quivering around 120. It’s the the h t t i Last Sunday evening marked — opening of the Sacred Heart BowlingLeague with a meeting in the Knightsof Columbus ball of the executive and present members, for the purpose ofelecting a new committee for thecoming season. President, Fred Mc­ Dermott and secretary. Jack Wardenpresided. New methods of bowlingwere discussed and voted to be given a trial. The following members wereelected as committee officer?: President, Wilbert Stephenson; Secretary, Joseph Dorland; assistant­secretary, Grace Moyse; Treasurer,Marjorie Dunn; and Press Reporter, Barry McKeon. This year’s team captains are Fred McDermott, Jack Warden, James Wil­liams, Jack Shannon, Harry Whitwell,John Shand, Barry McKeon, Connie Ring, Wilbert Stephenson, and DorisO’Meara. It Is hoped bowling will get under way by Sept. 16th, and all presentmembers and others who may be in­ terested in this league are asked to contact secretary Joe Dorland, notlater than Sunday,' Sept. 4th. For following information and news views,regarding your club, follow thiscolumn in THE TRIBUNE. wuwi niKCiavH Iliirva tutu SSI etr urgHll auspiciously* Hl vuc iim the Stratford tourney won prizes. The place he liked Joe Cronin, and stillfirst was that of J. Buchanan, P .,T .-------J" -------J-:—-l------------*-Fleischer, G. Petrie and B. B. Mc­Carty (skip) with 3 plus 12 and the other was R. A. Jewett, H. Sanderson*,Byron Jenvey-and A. Warham (skip)with 2 plus 14. The Townsend Clark trophy forladies trebles, bowled at Simcoe, wasbrought to Ingersoll by Mrs. S. Ell­iott, Miss M. Hunsberger and Miss E. Currie (skip) who won the event with3 plus 22. When the Ingersoll and Thames- ford clubs met in the mixed doublestournament nine greens were in playand the visitors took main honors, Mrs. Golding and G. Robbins (skip)scoring 3 plus 19. Both. second andthird spots were taken by Ingersolldoubles. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzsrdtook secondywith 3 plus 16 and Miss E.Currie and J. Buchanan (skip) took third. Low was "won” by Mrs. H.Clark and Jack Crosswell (skip). Then, in their regular Monday night jitney on the Ann SL greens,with four greens to play Leo Matth­ews and Albert Warham (skip) with 3 plus 22, took first and W. A. Barrwith J. Crosswell (skip) came intorunners up place with 3 plus 12. . regards him with admiration akin toveneration. It also elevated him to the salary status of a star. He joined themin the spring of 1940, and drew $14,000a year and sometimes even better than that, until he was sold to thePhils in the autumn of 1944.He was a regular member of thePhil's hurling staff from 1944 through1947. But he picked up a spur, ona shoulder joint, like the one on Di­ Maggio’s heel which benched the Yan­kee star, and there were chipped .triflesof loose bone in his throwing elbow. Oscar knew it was trail's end app­roach but he is a stubborn, earthy fel­low at heart. He refused to let any surgical science take any cut* at his sahiy nrm, just as he had declined toplay outfield at* Rickey's bequest, be­ cause his heart was set on being a major league pitcher. He asked to besent to Toronto for two reasons. First,he thought he still could get by in triple A ball. Second, Toronto wasreasonably close to Ingersoll where he had moved with hia family, after sel­ ling the farm, and where he had estab­lished them in a nice home on a double lot. Mrs. Robert Wade'with her guest. Miss Jessie Feggans of Ayr, Scot­land, visited her daughter, Mrs. El­mer Femihough and Mr. Ferni- hough in Hamilton last week. It has been a very happy arrange­ ment, for Judd i?n't the type of playerwho gives management headaches.He’s the kind of guy, and always has been, who believes in giving a fullday’s work for a* full day’s pay. Sincecoming to Toronto, therefore, he spends as much time as he can at home, Protect YOUR Child against DIPHTHERIA SMALLPOX WHOOPING COUGH Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimates Aho Prepare For The Coming Winter NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WHK Sponwtd by Health League of Canada Imperial Home Insulation Co. TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersail Ingersoll - Phone 81W • A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworryoruncertainty. 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 week end. C .A . L O V E Phone 72-..-7 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL YOU'LL GET A GREAT KICK O U T O F DONKEY SOFTBALL Victoria Park, Ingersoll Tuesday, Sept. 6 8:30 p.m, LEGION, plus Donkeys v s . DICKSON’S, plus Donkeys Donkeys, Players and Pipeband will parade at 7:30 pun. from Market Square to the Park. A d m i s s i o n - Adults S0(, Children 25* SPONSORED BY THE INGERSOLL LEGION tTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1949 Page TDrv Wells Blamed On Kiver Project No water shortage troubles the Howard inhnson family in dry-well Centreville.Their home lies on higher ground farther from the new cut for the river. Patricia, 13, and her four-year-old sister, Lenore, operate the family pump. Wells at severalother district homes have been ary lor days. Adventurous Billy Sexsmith, 10, and his cat*“Columbus,” discover no water whenthey peer down the well behind their house in Centreville, near Ingersoll. The vil­ lage-wide dry-well plague is blamed on the river-straightening project on thenear-by Thames River which has drained water from the well tables. Water cost Eayl Ridche, a Centreville refreshment booth and gas station owner well over $200 when he had to drill his 28-foot well another 26 feet to'obtainwater since* the new river bed on the Thames was cut through just north of his pro­ perty. Above, Mr. Riddle serves pop frfom his cooler to 12-year-old George Huntley. (London Free Preu) Hello Homemakers! We certainlyipe that the drought has notNetted the fish and that they are riving better than our vegetables, ah cannot take the place of veget-iles but it can frequently be ser-.id in place of our expensive meats. There is a surprising variety ofh available. Considering the manyptauranta which have specialized fish dishes, it Is amaxfag that the homemaker his not copied more of their methods of cooking, serving and garnishing. Perhaps it is because fish is not very pleasant to handle and often leaves n strong odour. After handling fish,, wash hands in strong salt water, rinse and then wash with soap. Also there are air-deodorizers availablevhcih help to keep the air sweetthroughout the cooking period. Do not be dismayed by thethought of having to serve fish left­overs for there are so many appe­tizing . ways in which they can beserved. Flake the cooked fish andstore in a covered jar in the refrig­erator ready to use in fish loaves, "Ouffles, cream sauce or salad mix­tures. NUTR1-THRIFT MENUS Chilled Tomato Juice Baked Haddock with Dressing Tartar Sauce LOOKING BACK In the Filet of The Infertoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, September Sih, 1901 Mr. A. J. McCarthy has sold out the McCarthy house to Mr. John Me Nalley. Mr. Frank McCarty has sold hiathotel at Thamesford to Mr. Wm. Oliver. There was a successful sale of horses at the Kirwin House stock yards Friday and Saturday. Mr. Buchanan collected them in the north­ west. Prices ranged from 396. to $141. Mr. James A. Buchanan was auction­ eer. The members of the Ugoigo Bicycle Club held a picnic on Monday al “Bbnar Brae”, residence of Joseph Gibson, Esq. Fire was discovered early Sunday morning in Hill’s Harness Shop on King St. Mr. J. A. King discovered the fire and awakened Mr. Hill who slept above the shop. With all means of escape cut off, Mr. Hill jumped out the front window. PERSONALS Miss Laura Pardoe who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pardoe, Cherry St., has retur­ ned to her home in Toronto. Mi«a Kate White who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. White, left on Monday for Ottawa. Messers. Ralph Williams and Will Cragg are in Toronto this week.Mrs. E. Woo^end daughter Hattie have returned from Port Keewaydin. Among the students attending the Toronto Normal School, Toronto, is Ethel S. Bodwell of Ingersoll. Miss Maggie and Clarissa and Rob­ ert Smith left on Monday to visit rel- ative^in Chicago. Miss Shannahan, London, who has been the guest of Miss Rose Keating has returned home. Mrs. May O’Callaghan is visiting relatives in St.JJhomas and Pt. Stan­ ley. Arden Carrol’s baggage wagon meets all trains. Orders may be left at A. R. Allen’s store. Dr. H. M. Brodrick, a former Ing­ ersoll boy is visiting in town. He is now located in Buchanan, Mich. Miss Jennie Mayberry who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Harris, ML Elgin, has returned home. BANNERMiss B. Hunt of Iona, is the guest of Miss G. Dundass. Miss Connor of London, is the guest of Miss E. Edwards. SALFORDOn Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Bar rett, a son.Burwell, the guest of Harry Furlong. Economy — Pontiae, Gen­ eral Motors’ lower-priced■ix and eight, is not only sensibly priced, it’s re­ nowned for low operating cost mile after mile. Spacious Luggage Com­ partment — Plenty of room for loads of luggage in your Pontiac. The counterbalanced trunk lidfloats up — and slays up — at a touch. It’s self-locking, too. Smooth Ride — Pontiac’s Travelux Ride is a revelation —it shorten* the miles/ and smooths the road wherever you go. Extra low-pressure tire* and wider rim* add to your comfort. New Wide-Horizon Wind­ shield — Pontiac’s wide, curvedwindshield, plus wider window* and slimmer pillar* all around, gives you a whole new drivingoutlook. Whole Potatoes in Parsley Oven Steamed CarrotsLime Jelly with WatermelonSlice.Cookies—Tea BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK 2 pounds haddock fillets 2 tbsps. lemon juice Salt and pepper Paprika Dressing — 4 tbsps. fat, 1-4 chopped onion, 1 cup chopped cel­ ery, 2 tbsps* chopped parsley, 1 tap. poultry dressing. 3 cups dry bread crumbs, salt and peppea, hot water to moisten. Simmer the onion and eelery inmelted fat for 10 mins. Add season­ings, bread crumbs and enough hotwater to moisten. Mix lightly.Spread dressing over fish (placed onbaking foil in casserole), andsprinkle with paprika. Bake in elec­tric oven at 376 dega. for 30 mins. ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS PHONE 122 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL .Mr- Herbert G. Mayberry >s st tend­ing the Toronto Exhibition. AVONMrs. James Row, Mias Clara and Master Clarence have returned from visiting relatives in Mich. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Tripp and Mrs. Pow have re­ turned from the Pan American. Mr. L. Dean of Chicago, has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Hugill. As a result of the severe hailstorm' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Routledge of Tor-last week more than 500 panes of glass ’ onto, spent the week-end with Mr, acre broken at the Baxter green- and Mrs. L. H. Thompson, Canter­ houses last week, I bury Street. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 23rd, 1934 Traffic officer Tom Logan. Wood-! stock, waa called to an accident in; Thamesford on Friday night. When he arrived at the intersection of Tha­ mes and Charles streets here, he was halted by Constable Lang. Woodstock police had seen the car tearing through that city and had phoned ahead to Constable Lang to get the speeder. John L. Paterson, magistrate for the town of Ingersoll for the past 25 years and magistrate for the County of Oxford for 13 years was one of the 9f< magistrates in the province of Ont­ ario whose services were dispensed with last week, under the reorganiz­ ation plan of Attorney General Arthur Roebuck. Prior to leaving for Toronto where she will in future make her home with her daughter, Mrs.George Court, Mrs. Duncan MacLachlan was honored by friends and neighbors with a hanker­ chief shower. Today, Thursday Aug. 23rd, Mrs. MacLachlan celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Court in Toronto. PERSONALS Jack and Bobby Warden, «ns of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden have ret­ urned home from Kitchigami Camp, operated by the Knights of Columbus at Port Huron, Mich. Bobby won first prize as best junior camper. Mrs. C. C. Walker and daughters Betty and Mary of Blenheim, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thur- tell, Albert Street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sivyer and son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent of Port Huron, Mich. Miss Grace Sivyer returned with her parents after spending the past month in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard have returned from a motor trip to Quebec City. George Dennis celebrated his 02nd birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, Ann St., last week. Mrs. Donald McIntyre of Ellebre, North Carolina, and formerly of Ing­ ersoll, is visiting at the home of W. W. Leckie and Mrs. Leckie, Thames St. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker and son Clifford and Mrs. Lang and Miss Lang of Windsor, have returned home from holidaying at Southampton. Janies Warden is holidaying at Pt. Make more Money from STURDIER Pallets with ROE VITA-GROW R O E FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT* YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M, Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed &^Supply - Beachville IN ALGONQUIN PARK Algonquin Park is 2.700 squaremiles of unspoilt woodland, where you can recapture the thrill of the early pioneers in canoe camping trips, or take shorter trips from comfortable hotel or tourist cabin accommotlation. It is bo popularamongtishennen, artists and plainholiday-makers that it's wise to make reservations well in advance. The Superintendent, Algonquin Provincial l*ark, Algonquin Park Station, Ontario, can give you all I the details. Train service to Hunts- ‘ville from Toronto and the Southor to Brent and Kiosk from Ottawaor North Bay. Allow at least a fullday to drive . . . the entrance tothe Park is 200 miles from LakeOntario via highways 11 and 60. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let’s do all wocan to encourage visitors from across tlie border. Publishedin support of the tourist busi­ ness by John JLabatt Limited. LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! Pasrp S JTIIE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1949 MOUNT ELGIN By MISS BERTHA UiLBERT Here Arc Ingersoll'* Swimming Champs holiddv at Owen Mr and Mrs . -Me-I David Hart,dauK:.t-r of Port Hu,-;:'Harold Fleming, Saturday Mount Elgin Public School in prepara- tern be i 6. Little Miss Lorraine Flanders ofDereham Centre visited her cousin, Nancy Jolliffe. ThursdayMrs. Leslie Nance Kmsell, Mrs. FredGregc and Mrs John Osloroe attended the August meeting of the Mount ElginWomen’s Institute, at the home of itspresident, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. Mr and Mr*. C. Anscombe of Cali­fornia visited Mr. and Mm. Roy Harris,Tuesday. Mrs. Edith James is visiting relationsnear Norwich. Miss jot^c Smith is spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and family of Windsor.Miss Jean Smith has returned toLondon after holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Brant­ ford were visitor last week of Mrand Mrs Krah Clarke.Master Larry Hartnett is visiting hiscousin. Bruce Tuck of W-wtetock Mrs. L Ravin, Mr. and Mrs AubreySwain and family visited at Cultus, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visited Mrand Mrs. Grant Hutchison of Salford. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Young and sonsof London have returned home aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Miss Barbara Masters of Royal Oak,Mich., spent a week with Miss HelenStoakley. Mr. and Mia. Elmer Ritchie andfamily are spending holidays in Mont­real and Osnabruck. near Cornwall, i I I I I I III On the A ir over C K O X Listen to THE TRIBUNE on your dial. 9:90 Shwppifisr Des Newscast at 11.30 a.m.. daily except Sunday, at 1340 Five Ingersoll swimming champions were crowned at Ingersoll’s second annualaquatic meet in Wilson Memorial pool recently. Hundreds turned out to see tne youngsters do their best. Cham pions for the jtar are, left to right — NorahClark, intermediate girls, Patsy Mahoney, junior girls, Roger Henhawke, juniorboys. John Thompson, senior boys, anchLloyd Embury, intermediate boys. The senior girls’ title will be contested later, according to C. Hamilton Gosse, Y director. —Tribune photo by Jimmy Smith with relatives.Mrs. Clayton Mansfield has returnedhome from Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital,TiUsonburg. following an operation.Rev. William Layton of Alisa Craig will have charge of services in theBaptist Church Sunday evening.Mr. John Batten is a patient in Victoria Hospital. London.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Brien and Johnof Owen Sound, and Mrs. Alice Swain of Langton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain and family. Monday.Master John Marsh of Gladstone is spending holidays with his grand­parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. W. Brumpton and Mr. G. Mea­ dows of Ingersoll spent Monday withMr. and MrS. Charles Clark. Mrs. W. Prowse has returned froma visit in Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDonald and son, Ross, of Ingersoll, spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark andfamily. Lois and Ross JollifTe have returnedfrom a holiday at Woodrim.The Misses Velma Gilbert and Masie Boyd have returned from a motor tripto Kirkland Lake, Timmins and otherplaces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordonand Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs.Walter L. Wilson of Salford. Miss Rhea June Prouse of VictoriaHospital, London, spent the weekend uith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. CecilProuse.Master Harold Belore of Courtland is holidaying with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.Mrs, B. Hartnett visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray ofIngersoll. message was given by Bernice Prouse.The choir, under the supervision of Mrs. William Boyd, sang an anthem.The September Meeting of the MountElgin Women's Institute will be heldat Mrs. James Hartnett’s on September13th, with Mrs. Hartnett as convenor. BEST CATTLE SPRAY A new insecticide — methoxychlorexpected to replace DDT as a live­stock spray, is now available in Can­ ada, it is announced by CanadianIndustries Limited.More lethal to some insects than DDT, yet less toxic to human beings,the now chemical has already beenadopted in the U.S. as a standard cattle spray to control several speciesof flies responsible for millions ofdollars in losses annually to beef pro­duction.Methoxychlor was recommended asa fly spray when U.S. health authori­ ties found dangerous amounts of DDTin milk and meat from treated live­ stock. Methoxychlor on the other hand,is said to leave practically no residueIn the flesh of animals and is only 1/24 as toxic at DDT, it is reported. 11:00 Ineeraoll Hoar 12:30 New, Qa(x12:50 Farm Program1:00 Clarified Column1 :t5 Delhi Hour2:30 New, 4^>s Club 1340 Matinees .00 On the Record4:30 Dob Eberle Show ’:?• and Wine0:15 bational and l«»l N7-nn £*nd,e,i«bt aod Win* The number of eggs a well-cared-for hen will lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPENDS LARGELY on her FEED. Profits ore determined on continued good production, NOT on short term high production. So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made with National Feed Mix to give your egg machines the material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy-— ■and to build the eggs week after week. ---- // / GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR EGGS BY HOLDING THEM AT THE "A” QUALITY AT WHICH THEY ARE LAID - (1) (2> (3) (4) (5) Keep nests and lifter clean. Allow one nest to five birds. Cool eggs rapidly to SO degrees and hold in clem, cool spot. Cool eggs in open frays or wire basket in 3 to 5 horns. Eggs packed directly info case or solid pail fake 11 to 20 hours to cool — thus losing “A" quality. I I I I I II I I I I I I I I Miss Marjorie Scott of Courtland wasa weekend visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Case and daugh­ter of Woodstock were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Grant Alward of New England isspending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. ’Miss F. Phelan of Port Rowan, ofthe staff of Mount Elgin Continuation School, visited here on her way toFairview, where she w-ill be an in­structor in weaving at the Girls’ Camp, Bimini, sponsored by the Ontario Re­ligious Educational Council. At the Community Hall, Wednesday,friends of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicksand family held a “Farewell Party”,previous to their leaving for their newhome at Greenwood. The early part of the evening was spent playing cards.Mr. James Hart gave an appropriateaddress, and on behalf of the com­ munity, William Stoakley presented acoffee table and table lamp. Each memNtr of the family were presentedwith gifts by Helen Stoakley, Doreen,Masie, Verna, Margaret and Gretta with cups and saucers, Barbara with a hand­bag, and Billy and Bobby with bill­folds. Mrs. Hicks was also presentedwith a cup and saucer from theWomen’s Institute. All expressed their appreciation, after which "For they arejolly good fellows'* was sung. Lunchwas served and dancing was enjoyed, with music furnished by Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peters, and Mr. Oliver .Lemonn. Friday night a splendid crowd wit­nessed the softball games at Zendabetween Mount Elgin and the Kitchen team of Dumphries Township, won byMt. Elgin, 30-10. The batteries were,for ML Elgin, Jack Clause, catcher, and Robert Foster and Harley Goodhand,pitchers; and for Kitchen, B. Crosier,Miller and Coskela. The local team had previously defeated the same team at St. George4_25-4. BROILED TROU.T OR WHITEFISH Use whole fish weighing 2 lbs. Have head and/ tail removed andfish split and cleaned. Place, skinside down, on greased broiler with top of food 2" below broiler unit. Broil 10 min. or until brown. Care- I salad oil. Brol 5 min. or until akinSprinkle with salt and pepper; fully turn; sprinkle with salt and I is crisp and brown. If desired,* servebrush with melted fat or salad oil. pepper; brush with melted faf-or j w ith Lemon butter. Serves 4. Your first thrill is seeing it... Your greatest thrill is owning it! 77ie mostjSeautifid IBQKTo f a t/ WM. STONE SONS LIMITEDIHOCtSOU ONTA1IO a t i e m a f FEED M IX FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE The Mount Elgin Women’s Institutemet Tuesday, at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Gordon Baskett The vice-president, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, presided.The minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. James Hart, who also calledthe roll, responded to by telling aninteresting place visited this summer. It was agreed that light refreshmentsbe served at each meeting. Mrs. GordonBaskett reported the District Directors' Meeting. Current Events were givenby Mrs. James Hart, and the Topicby Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, whoreported the Women’s Institute Con­ference at McDonald Institute, Guelph.Mrs. John Dutton expressed apprecia­ tion for her address. Mrs James Hart­nett gave a report of the Tllbonburg Hospital Drive for funds to date. Ademonstration showing different waysof serving tomatoes was given by Mrs. Grant Prouse.. Mrs. James Hartnett,Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. JoyceSmith. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Andrew Oliver entertained theladle* of the Fifth Concession, in honor of Mrs. Fred Bodwell of Ingersoll andher daughter, Mrs. Ross Montgomeryof Montreal, former residents of this community. ,The United Church evening service The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with Economy. Talk about thrill* I You'll get the biggett -tripl^hrOT in motoringout of seeing, driving, and wring money with tM* new Chevrolet for '49 — the nwit beautiful bur eU. You’ll get your greatest thrill out of driving It-YouTI experience amazing new handling ease and riding eate, thrilling acceleration, and outstanding hillclimbing ability, all delivered with typical Chevrolet Mvingi on gat and oil. For here** the only low-priced carwith a world** ehampion Vaive-In-Head engine. Give yourself and your family the biggest “triple-thrill" hi motor* ing .. aee, drive and save with Chevrolet for ’49 ... the most beauti­ ful buy •/ Th® most Beaut'rful BUY for Styling, Take in the nnooth curving lines of the 1949 Chevrolet — front, top, aide and rear 1 Then look atits glowing color hannonie*, ths luxuriant Bodie* by Fither, and you’ll underatand why people call Chevrolet the non beeuri/ulof car*. The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and M ing Ease. What totally new driving ease — what totally new riding rcttfulnes* — with Centre-Point Design 1 A 4-way engineering advance — Centre-PointSteering, Centre-Point Seating. Lower Centre of Gravity without low of road clearance, and Centre-Point Rear Suspension — bring* youresult* heretofore unknown to low-cost motoring. The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort. Enjoy the lounging rest-fulneu of a Svper-Sixe Interior with extra-wide “Flee-Foot Seat*,**. extra-generou* head, leg and elbowroom, and an advanced heating*and ventilating lyatem. *(Hoaler and defroster units optional at extra The most Beautiful BUY for All-Round Safety. You and year family will enjsy fivefold •afty protaction exduiive to thi* one low-priced ear: (1) Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brake* (2) Extra-Strong Fiiber Unuteel Body (3) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glaa* inoil window*, and (5) Unitized Knee-Action. tafcf m NATIONAL wrf-on4 fcrtifcer.Union. The worship service was in charge of Max Scott, with MarjorieScott giving Scripture readings. A FIRST FORQUALITY ATLOWEST COST! MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles BL East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO Phone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. lt 1949 r Page 9 W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O. TeacAer of Piano, Organ, Theory, and Vocal Coach Registered Music Teacher For Appointment Phone 434 w 2 or 841 w BeacKville’s Quiet Cemetery Changed Hands for Shilling Lions Do Wonderful Work Specially Among the Blind The Lk>n* Camp at ' Ancastermust have seen many happy groupsgathered there, but none. I think, more happy than Ute unsighted sentthere this year under the auspi.-esof the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and the kindly co-op­eration of the Lions Clubs.A local member of the C.N.I.B.. who has just returned from a holi­day there, tells us that it was thehappiest he has ever spent and gives much credit for th*t to the person­nel at the Camp. They never stint­ed themselves to give pleasure andto make comfortable the eighty or so unsighted under their care.The desire for joy and the capa­city for it are just as intense in the blind as in the rest of us, but theirhandicap, unfortunately, makessuch gatherings together less poss­ible with them than with us who cango and come without escort or spec­ial arrangement Also a handicap of this sort sets one somewhat apartno matter how eager one may be tojoin the crowd and take part in its doings. But where all are handi­capped in the same way there’s nofeeling of being handicapped or dif­ ferent Here at the Ancaster Campare all the amenities of a social holi­day lift and the safeguards that make it possible for blind neople to enjoy it to the full without fear ofmishap. And that’s just what theyr do.1 They swim and bowl; they throwI horseshoes; they gather in groups■ and chat and sun themselves; they1 develop healthy appetites and in-! dulge them fully at the hospitableboard provided for them. They lis­ ten to the radio in the evenings orplay cards or checkers as the spiritmoves them, and, like most other groups in happy summer mood, theyenjoy a sing-song in the open air orround the piano. These camps for the blind aresomewhat of an innovation for theC.N.I.B., but judging from the re­ports of those who have attendedand are anxious to go again, they’llsurely 'become a yearly fixture of that many-featured organization.So much at any camp depends on the people in charge, and. the An-caster Lions Camp is Evidently veryfortunate in thia respect. According to our holiday-maker everyone waswonderful, but especially so thenurse who, 1 judge, was young and gay and always ready to attend tothe sunbuma and other minor illsthat befall the too eager seeker after holiday joys. The matron, too,with her ability to keep order and her sweet temper at the same time,came in for much praise. But, Igather, no one missed an oppor­ tunity to do everything he or shecould to make the holiday a memor­able one. At all events everyone seems to want a repeat performancenext year. The Lions who make camp holi­days possible, especially such holi­days for our unsighted, are to be ,congratulated, as are the C.N.I.B. 1 executives who have engineered thistheir latest venture for theirtegeik By M. K Cropy The lovely little cemetery onHighway No. 2 at Beachville, hasbeen serving th* community for over 130 years. The oldest stonedecipherable is in memory of Cal-ista, infant daughter of Abraham and Abigail Carrail, who died onAugust 28, 1817. From then onthere are stones representing many of the early families of the district,- but a document in possession of Mr.B, A. Finch of Beachville, indicates that for the first half century theBurial Ground was the privatepropery of Calista’s father, Abra­ ham Carrail. In 1854, for the sumof one shilling, he relinquished his right to the property and turned it‘ over to the Wesleyan Methodistf Congregation of Beachville. The quaint document executed without' benefit of punctuation, reads as* follows: r "Know all persons it may concern; that 1 Abraham Carral] of the Town- ’ ship of West Oxford in the County’ of Oxford of the Province of Can­ ada for and in consideration of the; sum of one shilling of lawful money of Canada to me paid by the Trus­tees of the Society of WesleyanMethodists of Beachville in said Township of Oxford the receiptwhereof is hereby acknowledged I J the said Abraham Carrail do for my­self my heirs executors and admin­istrators remise rele^e relinquish and Quit Claim all my Interest inand al] my right to that certain piece of land known as the BuryingGround at Beachville being com­ posed of the centre part of lot num­ ber 9 on the Broken Front Conces­sion of the said Township of West Oxford situate on the North side ofthe McAdamized Road and contain­ ing one acre hereby transferring allmy said Interest of in at or to thissame to the said Wesleyan Metho­ dist Society.. “In witness whereof I hereuntoset my hand and affix my seal this twenty second day of August in theyear of our Lord One Thousand , Eight Hundred and fifty four.” ,Abraham Carrail (His seal)Signed sealed and delivered in presence ofEarl Canfield i Like all old cemeteries the stones tell a pitiful tale of mortality :among Infants and young mothers, iThere are three small stones in all raw in memory of three baby sister* i who were bom and died one afteri the other without one ot them everr knowing another. Those were the i day* when almost every stone had■ it* rhymed verse, and over and over,i on small stones, repeated: i Sleep, loved and lost babe,i Beneath the green sod. ' We trust and we hopeWe give thee to God.On an appalling number of atones i commemorating young women ini their twenties, thirties and forties, > we find varying version* of thi* one:Jesus has called the mother home,i Her flesh lie* mouldering in -theitomb, God grant her offspring may beblessed And meet her in eternal rest.One atone seems to go a bit toofar. It i* in memory of a young wo­ man twenty-six years of age:Mother thou art gone to rest, We will not weep for thee,For thou art gone where oft on. earthThy spirit longed to be.It i* very hard to Relieve that heryouthful spirit longed for the other world half as much a t lit longed forthis one, but they had to make thebest of a bad job in those days. Asanother favoured verse proclaims:Friends and physicians could not saveThis mortal body from the grave There is another type of inscrip­ tion which always stands out amongthe early stones. It is the one which proclaims that the deceased was,perhaps, A Native of Rosseshire SCOTLAND or A Native of County ArmaghIRELAND as though the wistful immigranthad never been happy in hi* adopt­ed country nor made it home. As though , even in death, he stilllonged for the Old Land. But here is one, the only one inthe cemetery, who, as though indefiance of those piners after far shores, states in bold type that he isA NATIVE OF OXFORD C.W.The stone is in memory of Sidney Johnson, aged 54, who died onSeptember 9th, 1861. Well—hurrah for yon, Mr. John­son! A fig for Argleshire, Scotlandand County Armagh. Three cheers for Oxford, Canada West! BOWL pro-BEACHVILLE Inglii This can be Your Machine Pay Only 10% Down Balance in Easy Payments or Uaed Machines Accepted «» S. M. Douglas & Sods TWO STORES on King St. E. Main Store - All New Good* Annex Store - Used GoodeOnly By Mr*. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. William MoggachSr., Mrs. Peter F. Paul, Miss B. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDorland, are holidaying at GrandBend. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheartof Woodstcok, spent Sunday withthe former’s mother, Mrs. William Lightheart.Miss Jean Fordon who has beenin the villagee during the summer vacation left Friday for Melville,Sask., where she will be a memberof the Public School Board teachingstall through arrangement of theTeachers’ Exchange Board. Bob Barton of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor with his parents, u.vppiok viuw.™ pm vvLiuc, J Bev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Barton,garef Eccelstone; boys, Mack Fen-|-'Ir- nnii Mrs“ Barton are spendington. A peanut scramble was en- ‘Ui- ~s“- • joyed by the children. Winners ofthe adult contests were: Straightest stocking seam, Mrs. Geo. FisMeigh;smallest waist measure, Mrs. Ken Sutherland; largest waist measure,Mrs. Jas. Beer; largest foot, Mrs.Wright; smallest foot, <Mrs. Jas.Beer; kicking slipper through hoop,Mrs. Chas. Burke; running race,Marilyn Watmough; youngest baby present, Barry Wright; oldest ladypresent, Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson; fun­niest costume picked out of suitcase, Mrs. P. Miller; shoe scramble, AliceUpfold. A number of relays wereenjoyed. The Putnam Cemetery decorationservice will be hild Sept 4th, at 2.30. ‘Miss Doreen Brown of Dicksons’Corners, spent if few days with Kathleen Fishleign.Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few dayslast week with her daughter in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys of Ing­ ersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks accom­ panied by -Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliottand Mary Lyons of Beachville, spent Sunday at Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks spentlast week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Tim Cook,'Yale, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs.Fred Couch of Ingersoll, visited • Mrs. N. Keys, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Lon­don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harld Upfold and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Sr., of Banner, spentFriday with Mrs. N. Keys and fam- ilyMY. and Mrs. Murray Keys andson, also Mr. and Mrs. RaymondKeys of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Keys. PUTNAM Mira Hildeaarde Miller The Putnam W. A. sponsored acommunity picnic Thursday on the lawn of Mrs. Bruce Lovell. A pot­luck dinner was served. It was sucha success that it will lx an annual event. Winners of children’s raceswere as follows: Boys and girls un­der school-age, Karen Fenton: girls running race, Patsy Irwin and Dor-reen Brown; boys, Larry Hansfordand Don Esseltine; girls kicking slipper, Betty Watmough; boys,Glen Esseltine; boys’ three-leggedrace, Glen and Don Esseltine; girls, Patsy Irwin and Patsy Smith; girlsdropping clothes pin in bottle, Mar- • this week-end with their son, JamesBarton and Mrs. Barton of Toronto. Miss Bessie Hacker "and MissElizabeth McGhee are holidayingwith relatives in Cookstown andother points.Dr. Walter Bremner and Mrs.Bretnner of Montreal, and the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Philips of Glou­cester, England, are visiting Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalinspent the week-end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Carmen Dix and Mr. Dixof Chatham,Miss Jean Rivers is spending a few days in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henchcliffe andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, Sandra and Gerry of Highland Park, wereweek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Swartz and Mrs.i Simeon Swartzwere Tedd Meyers and Wm. Moughof Highland Park.Sandra Nadalin of Woodstock, spent the past week with her grand­mother,? Mrs. B. Nadalin.Mr. 4pd Mrs. Audrey Turner and Aileen McCarthy spent the week­end in Toronto with Mrs. Annie Pointer and familyEdward Pointer who has been aholiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Turner, has returned to Toronto. borly relations. Gifts'were present­ed by Mrs. Cecil Cowell and Mrs.William Dorland. Mrs. Lapier ex­ pressed thanks. Refreshments wereserved. The August meeting of tfce Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held Thursday. The president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland,conducted the worship service. Mrs.»s Watson was at the piano. cClelland read the Scripturelesson. Reports were given by thesecretary, Mrs. W. Thompson andthe treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Watson.Sirs, William Sutherland and Mrs. Cecil Cowell were appointed visitorsfor August $200 was v tried to assistwith repairs to the parsonage. Mrs. William Sutherland was convener ofthe group in change. Miss Evelyn Downing gave a partial review ofVincent Sheehaii’s book, “LeadKindly Light,” and conducted con­ tests. Mrs. Sutherland’s group ser­ved refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. James Simons of Ni­agara Falls, hre spending this weekwith the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd. . ,Mrs. Charles Weston of Wood-stock, visited her sister, Mrs. H. MeNichol.Mr. and Mrs? Clayton Franklin and Miss Alice Franklin spent Sun­day at Turkey Point.Mnss Marie Massecar of Wy combe, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Franklin. Guests at the Wheel-Inn include® Miss Patricia Clarke, Bowmanvillej?in town for the Wilson-Dewan, wed­ding; Mrs. F. Haupt of East Orange, N.J., and daughter, together withRev. K. -M. Cagle and Mr. and Mrs.W. Emery of Port Huron, all visit­ ing friends in Ingersoll. DEAD OR ALIVE I We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea.HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, O N TARIO Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter spent the week-end in Durham.Carolyn Boyce is holidaying inIngersoll. Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ton, spent the week-end at her homehere. I Jack Brcmner of Detroit, is spen­ding his vacation at the Bretnnerhome, j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'Cody andMrs. A. McKinnon of Embro, visitedMr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. John Virtue of East Oxford, wnd Mrs. Gordon El­liott of Woodstock, visited Mr. andMrs. Newell Fordon, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blan­chard and two children of London,visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshard, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoggarth of Kirkland Lake, visited this weekwith James Clark.Mr. and Mrs. WHliam Hill, re­cent newly-weds were honoured ata community gathering at Abe homeof the - former’s parents, *Mr. andMss. Harold Hill, Monday. Mrs. Cecil Cowell and Mrs. Alex. Lapierwere in charge of the program which included games and a hum­orous y reading by Miss PatriciaShaw. Donald Cowell read an ad­dress expressing good wishes andHarold Lapier and Louis Odericopresented a chair and cushions. Mr. and Mrs. Hill expressed thinks. Re­freshments were served by the lad­ies. Mrs. Alex. Lapier was given a'party by her immediate neighborsbefore moving to the north side of the village, at the home of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Downing. ProgressiveChinese checkers was played, Mrs.William Sutherland winning highprize and Mrs. Flood, consolation. Mrs. Downing addressed Mrs. Lapier, Dickson’s Comers By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sheldon and Bill of Niagara Falls, are vacation-ng, with their niece Mrs. ArnoldHenderson, Mr. Henderson and family.Mr. and Mrs. G. McEwan havereturned home after spending a week touring the State of Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Mrs. Baigenfs sister, Mrs. A. Shad­dock and Mr. Shaddock of Clinton,left this week on an extended trip through the States.Miss Dorothy Henderson spentthe week-end at Port Burwell.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankArmstrong last week were Mr. andMrs. Jas. Cooper of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould of Brantford.Miss Jean Drummond of London, spent a few days with Miss MarjorieForbes. „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes and family of Mossley, were guests ofMr. Jas. Forbes and Miss MarjorieForbes for Sunday.Mira Martha Cowper-Smith of London, is spending this week withMr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr left onSunday for Brockville to attend thefuneral of their niere, Miss Con­ stance Beattie.Mrs. A. Henderson and Gary,spent several days at Port Burwell last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hutcheson, Banner.The Misses Eliabeth and Joyce Forbes of Thamesford, are spendingtheir^eation with Mr. and Mr*. Er-wood Kerr and Mr. and Mrs, Har- Harold Kerr.The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr in the tragic death of theirniece, Miss Constance Beattie.Mr. and Mrsl Geo. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay, of Thames­ford, have returned after a week inToronto. Huntsville, Ottawa and Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baigent andand family of Cayuga, visited rela­ tives in the community last week­ end.Mr. and Mrs. Me) Carter and Pat of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Hollingshead; Sunday. • Mr. Bill McKay of Thamesford,visited his grandparents, Mr. and Hello Homemakers! There is a new generation of lunch carriers thismonth. Many young children beginschool and many walk off with theirmid-day meal in a box. Only 17 per­cent of Ontario’s rural elementaryschools provide a portion of the noonmeal. If more interest could be taken in the child’s lunch, the child wouldtake more interest in school studies.Where food can be reheated it is a simple method for the rural teacherto help.Today, we know that milk is the moat perfect food. Many hot milk dish­es may be prepared and taken in glassjars with the name written on an ad­hesive tape label. Then the jars can be reheated in a water-bath at theschool. In this instance the schoolboard works with the teacher and equips the school with simple cookinguttensils.Here are suggestions for the hot jar: Cream of Vegetable Soup, Scal­loped Potatoes with Sausage, Stew,Creamed Beef, Creamed Eggs, Crea­med Cheese and Rice, Creamed Fish,Baked Beans, Corn Scallop with Bac­on, Rice Pudding, Stewed Fruit andPie Filling. With this main dish pre­ pared the d^y before, it is wise towrap up fresh food to complete the lunch ... we refer to buttered brownbread or sandwiches, carrot or turnipsticks, raw tomatoes, radishes or cel­ery, cookies or cake.There are a few schools where ahot dish is prepared under the super­vision of an older pupil or the teacher. This luncheon supplemented by somefood brought from home, provides anadequate meal. For example: Baked potatoes scheduled for Monday’s hotfood may be the cue for mother to pre­pare meat sandwiches and a jar ofpudding. On Tuesday, the dish of bakedbeans calls for buttered brown bread,a raw apple, cookies and milk. On Wednesday, scrambled eggs may sug­gest graham muffins, orange, piece of cake and milk. On Thursday, thickvegetable soup goes with egg sand­wiches, bunch of grapes and milk. OnFriday, scalloped tomatoes and baconcan be rounded out with peanut but- -ter sandwich, carrot sticks and milk.From these ideas you can tell we are trying to include at least one itemfrom each group of necessary foods: Milk, meat, fish, eggs or peanut but­ter, whole wheat bread, muffins orcookies of whole grain, raw or cookedvegetable or fruit. TAKE A TIP 1. Reserve a space in your cupboard for lunch utensils, wax paper andstaple ingredients for sandwiches.2 Provide a well-ventilated metal lunch box. Scald it out daily.3. Select a tightly covered containerwith a “gold” lined lid for milk and puddings.4. Sandwiches should be wrapped inwax phper, covered with a damp cloth if stored over night.5. Tuck in surprises such as raisins,marshmallows, or colored serviette. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. T. J. requests: TOMATO SANDWICH FILLING 12 medium-sized ripe tomatoes 3onionsH cup salt 1 '□ cups granulated sugar4 red sweet peppers1 gfeen sweet pepper 6 teaspoons dry mustard1% cups flour 1 cup vinegarCook tomatoes and onions until softPut through sieve. Add salt, sugarand vinegar, then the peppers which have been put through food chopper.Heat this mixture. Add mustard andflour which have been mixed together, with enough vinegar to make a smoothpaste. Stir well and cook until thick.Pour into sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. Yield: approximately 3pints. Mrs. M. R. requests: CEREAL MEAT LOAF 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 'a cup tomato juiceU cup tomato ketchup1 pound minced lean beefai teaspoon salt>4 teaspoon pepper1 tablespoon chopped parsley *4 cup finely-chopped onion1 cup mashed, cooked, seasoned turnip, cold1 cup finely-chopped raw celery 1 egg2 tablespoons fine-flavored dripping. Combine the rolled oats, tomatojuice and tomato ketchup and letstand while mixing other ingredients. Loosen the minced beef with a forkand sprinkle with the salt, pepperand parsley; add the onion, turnipand celery; mix lightly together. Beatthe egg slightly and add to the rolledoats mixture. Add oat mixture to meat mixture and again mix lightly. Turnthe soft moist mixture into a greasedloaf pan and smooth the top. Dot topwith the dripping. Bake in a moder­ ate electric oven, 350 degrees, about1% hours. SALE! "Fashion-Craft" Made-to-Measure SUITS Savings of ’12.50 to *17.50X For a limited time you can have your new suittailored to your own individual measure by “Fashion Craft” at savings of from 12,50 to 17.50. Style countsa lot these days ... it always did. But that’s not theonly thing you get in a "Fashion-Craft” Made-to-Measure suit. You get fine quality woollen materials,beautifully finished cloths from Britain, carefully tail­ored by experts, just for you. Extra trousers if desired. Three piece suits— REGULAR $63.00 to $87.75 Now ’50.40 lo ’70.25 * The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S It’s Not an Atom Bomb But our place is seething with RADIO ACTIVITY Just in—a shipment of CHRYSLER 6 and 8-tube CUSTOM RADIOS Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge - DeSoto - Dodge Trucks • Chryco Parts PHONES 98-475 * INGERSOLL expressing appreciation of the neigh- (Mrs. Frank Armstrong Friday. In The Garden By A. P. Barker The cycle of the seasons has revol­ved once again, and Fall will soon* be on us once more. All the beauty of theleaf huts will be abroad in the land­scape and the Fall tingle in the air. The Autumn is most noticeable in thewoods, you will notice the chirp of thecrickets, and the odd bird call that all add to the wonders of nature.As we go into the Fall season wecan easily gain -an impression that nature is holding her breath, pausingto hold and admire what she hascreated before destroying it. Visited another garden and wasthrilled to see a large bed of beauti­ful Zinnias which shows us that no matter where we go there is alwaysa flower to cheer us on our way. Nowthe Dahlia will benefit by the rain and no doubt we will have some bea­uties. Get that new lawn seeded nowthat the ground is wet, in fact we can find a hundred and one jobs to donow, that will help us when Springarrives again. Take some Geranium cuttings now for nice plants in thehouse this winter and don’t forget yon can plant evergreens this Fallif you 'so desire.Good Gardening. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - INGERSOLL io TH FING MiSl HI. TIUHUNK THUKShAY, KEI*T L HMftISIRRNRW T H E R T R E M Thousands Jam PHONE litINGERSOLLFALLSTORE NEWS»I.»S to »2 95 ICED TEAMake tea double etrength andwhile still hot pour Into glaeeeefilled with cracked Ice . . .Add sugar and lemon to teat*.Pit row ti,i■TITFALL’*1.00 whtat fluur -Mr*. INDIAN AGENT**THE BRIBI SAT MATIN! F ONLY •THE SEA HOUND** Mn PREVIEW AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE 12.05 NIGHT INVADER” SHORT3 subject Mr» GREGORY PECK ANNE BAXTERRICHARD WIDMARK. - “YELLOW SKY” l^ndscap*. winter -Mrs Be-ii Kinsey, 1st.Scene with water-Mrs. Bessh Kinsey, 1st.Flower*- -Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 1stMrs, Bessie Kinsey, 2nd. Best singht work, any subject—Mrs. Berni* Kinsey. IsL Portrait,head or figun •TRAPPED BYBOSTON BLACKIEStarring CHESTER MORRIS NEWS SHORTS SAT. EVE.—Twa BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS KROEHLER — Chester-held Suites and Sofa Beds. SIMMONS—Bedding. * WILTON and AXMIN- STER RUGS. CLARE JEWEL—Electric Ranges. Used Furniture Accepted as Part Payment. S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST H ER E 'S H E ALTH THE KING ST. JEWELLER Silverware of Distinction for Silver Anniversaries W. B. R OSS JEWELLER18 KING ST. W.PHONE, 640 New Mercury One-Ton Pickup, Immediate Delivery DEPEND ARLE U s e d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY SEDAN • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN • 49 MONARCH CLUB COUPE • 49 METEOR SEDAN • 48 DODGE SEDAN • 48 CHEV. COACH • 47 OLDS. SEDANET • 46 BUICK SEDANET 35 PLYMOUTH COUPE 46 DODGE 2-TON STAKE TRUCK Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Genera^ Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sale* • Service - Parts - Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 Landscape, any subject—Mn Lloyd Brown, 1st; 2nd, Mrs. BessiiKinsey, 2nd.Landscape, winter—Mrs, Bessi Kinsey, 1st; Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 2ndScene with water—Mrs. Lloy Brown, 1st.Flowers—Mrs. Bessie Kinsey, IslBest single work, ahy subject- Old work. Black and White Portrait, head or figure—01 work.Landscape, any subject—Reube Clark, 1stScene with water—Reuben Clarl 1st.Best single work, any subject-Reuben Clark, 1st.Chalk or crayon, colored—Mrs. 1Catty n, 1st.Black and white drawing, an subject—Mrs. L. Caffyn, 1st.Design for wall paper, fabric <floor covering—Mrs. E. Heeney, la Magazine or poster design—MrE. Heeney, 1st.Drawing or painting, any subjei —Mrs. E. Heeney, 1st. amat eur PHOTOGRAHPY Portraits—Mrs. J. W. Mead, isMax Almas, 2nd.bandscape-Mrs. J. W. Mead, la Max Almas, 2nd.Animals—Mrs. Bessie Kinsey, Is Max Almas, 2nd.Bird life—Old work.Action shots—Max Almas, 1st. Best work not listed—Max Alma1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd. Shell work, picture—Mrs. FranCaffyn, 1st.Chell work, picture—Mrs. Fran Caffyn, 1st _ , _Leather work—Mrs. Ted Greet 1st POTTED PLANTS Coleus, best 2 plants—Mrs. J. V Mead, 1st.Ferns, best 3 plants—Mrs. 1 Caffyn, 1st.African Violet——Mrs. Geo. Nagi 1st; Mrs. L. Caffyn, 2nd.House Plants, best collection ov< 6 plants—Mrs. L. Caffyn, 1st; Mr W. Thorpe, 2nd.Ministurfe Cactus Garden—Mr A. Amos, 1st; Mrs. H. Groves, 2n Cut Flowers Asters—Mrs. A. Amos, 2nd.Marigold—Mrs. Burton Harn1st; Mrs. Bessie Kinsey, 2nd.Calendula—Mrs. H. Grovps, 1st Nasturtiums—Mrs. Bessie Kinse 1Btpanies—Mrs. €. H. Pratt. 2nd. Petunias, single-Mrs. Kinsey, It Mrs. Reuben Harris, 2nd.Petunias, frilled—Mrs. H. Grove1st; Mrs. L. Caffyn, 2nd. Roses—'Mrs. G. Nagle, 1st.Bowl of flowers, new low type-Mrs. H. Groves, 1st; Mrs. C. : Pratt, 2nd.Vase of Flowers—Mrs. G. Nagi 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2nd.Basket of flowers—Mrs. C. Pratt, 1st.Floral arrangement for dinni room table—Mrs. C. Pratt, 1st.Floral arrangement /or church- Mrs. G. Nagle, 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pra 2nd.Cut flowers in one container- Mrs. Burton Harris, 1st .Snapdragons—Mrs. G. Nagle, li Mrs. B. Kinsey, 2nd.Salpiglosis—Mrs. Lloyd Brow 2nd,Scabiosa—Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 1Zinnias, (crested)—Mrs. G. Nag 1st. ,Zinnias (Pom Poms)—Mrs.Nagle, 1st; Mrs. B. Harris, 2nd.Dahlias, 6 blooms—Mrs. B. Ki T'<«s«i Pom Dahlias—-Mrs. G. Nag 1st. WOMEN’S WORK Article from sugar sack—Mrs. Allison, 1st; Mrs. Mac Munro, 2n<Pillow case, embroidered—Mrs. W. Mead, 2nd.Pillow case, crocheted edge—M M. BanBury, 1stArticle in needlepoint—Alfr Dickout,’ 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2rShopping bag, any material—M C. H. Pratt, 2nd.Chesterfield set—Mrs. M. Muni1st; Mrs. M. Banbury, 2nd. Tatting—Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2n<Bed jacket, wool—Mrs. M. BtJbury, 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2nd. Pyjamas—Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 1;Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Fancy apron—Mrs. J. W. Mei 1st: Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2nd.Practical kitchen apron—Mrs.W. Mead, 1st; Mrs. M. Allison, 2n< Specimen darning—Mrs. J.Mead, 1st; Mrs. A. J. Bond, 2nd. Buttonhole on cloth—Mrs. J.Mead, 2nd.Buttonhole, bound—Mrs. Allis< 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd. Men’s Wearing Apparel Pyjamas—Mr*, O. J. Bond, 1 Max Almas, 2nd.Pullover sweater, knitted—1 Alfred Dickout, 1st; Mrs. C.Pratt, 2nd.Mitt*, heavy, knitted—Mrs. J.Mead, 1st,Gloves, knitted—Mrs. C. Pratt, 1st,Socks, knitted fine—Mrs. Ch tuner Plaidt. Co’ton, Ravou am! All Wool­f l .00 to *3.75 32" All Wool Flannel— *1.89 54" very fine All WoolFlannels ........*2.95 36" Veyella Flannel, fast color* and unshrink­able, at ..*2.39 54" plain colors and fan­cy Plaid Coating—*2.95**4.50 36" Wool Cheviot inNavy, Dark Brown— 41.50 36" Chintz, assorted col­ors .......59c and 75c 36" Dpapery Chintz—*1.00 to *2.25 40" Drapery, attractive’shades .................. 89c 48/50" Drapery Mater­ials, new designs, col­ors, and a very fine dis­ play...*1.50 to *3.75 Rods - Curtain Track Venetian Shades Window Shades, etc. W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods Ingersoll Steward, 1st; Mrs. R. J. Kerr, 2nd.Socks, knitted coarse—Mrs. M.' Banbury, 1st.Sun suit—Mrs. M. Allison, 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Child’s dress, knitted—Mrs. M.Griffin, 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2nd. Child’s dress and panties—Mrs. J.W. Mead, 1st; Mrs. O. H. Pratt, 2nd.Child's dress, 4 to 8 years—Mrs. M. Banbury, 1st; Mrs, C. H. Pratt, 2nd.Boys’ suit, 2 to 6 years—Max Al­mas. 1st; Mrs. C. IL Pratt, 2nd.Sweater, pullover, 6 to 12 years— Mrs. M. Griffin, 1st; Mrs. J. W.Mead, 2nd.Baby’s jacket, bonnet and boot­ ees, crocheted—Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 1st.Baby’s jacket, bonnet and bootees,knitted—Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Cotton toy or animal—Mrs. C. H.Pratt, 2nd. Baby’s mitten and cap set—Mrs.C. H. Pratt, 1st.Carriage cover, wool—Mrs. J. W Mead. 2nd.Layette, 8 pieces or more—Mrs.J. W. Mead, 1st; Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 2nd. GIRLS’ WORK—14 to 17 Year. Pyjamas—Evelyn Bond, 1st; El­mer Heeney, 2nd.School dress—Evelyn Bond, 1st.HOME CRAFTS Quilts Quilt, cotton, pieced—Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 1st; Mrs. R. J. Kerr, 2nd.Quilt, applique—Mrs. R. J. Kerr, 1st.Quilt, fancy quilting—Mrs. R. J. Kerr, 1st.Tablecloth, crocheted—Mrs. A.Amos, 1st; Mrs. Mac Munro, 2nd.Afghan, crocheted—Mrs. M. Ban­ bury, 1stFelt slippers—Mrs. C. H. Pratt,Felt shopping bag—Mrs. M. Ban­ bury, 1st; Mrs. Hutchison, 2nd.Felt collection, 3 articles—Mrs. C. H. Pratt 1stHearth rug, hooked—Mrs. Chas. G. M. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY V AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o'clock Consisting of—Household furniture,all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. Bring what you have to sell Don Rose » Auctioneer A. D. Robinson - ClerkFred Brady and Del Rossifrr. Mar*. FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE PLou* 4S7W DANCING nr.H. STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Ontario’s Beauty Spot ADMISSION 50c M f..jb Mrs A. Hutchi- Max Almas, 2nd.SALADAO. Tea biscuits, plain--Mrs, 0. J.and, 1st; Max Almas, 2nd.Pinwheel biscuits -Max Almas, Date and Nut L»af—Mrs. Mac lunro, 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Ginger cookie*, rolled—Mrs. J. W.lead, 1st. Oatmeal cookies, dropped--Mrs.. W. Mead, 1st; Lotne Groves, 2nd.Fancy iced cup cakes—Mrs. J. W.lead, 1st; Mrs. James Allen, 2nd.Cocoanut macaroons—Mrs. J. W. Jelly roll—Max Almas, 1st.Layer cake, white, iced—Mrs. J. V. Mead, 1st.Layer cake, Chocolate, iced—Mrs. . W. tyead, 1st.Dark fruit cake, uniced—MaxHmas, 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd. Pie, apple—Mrs. J. W. Mead, 1st;drs. James Allen, 2nd.Pie, pumpkin—Mrs. J. W. Church, the late Mrs. Hunt had In- < terested herself in the Mission >Cirofle, Women's Association, anda former chorister of the church, <and had taught Sunday School for anumber of /ears, _Mr». Hunt had been in failing health for the past four weeks. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and a son, Elnora, Doris, Lucille and Mervyn, all at home; a brother, Donald, of West Oxford; four sisters, Mrs. Cecil Howard, F'olden’s Comers; Mrs. 1 Donald Moore, Norwich; Mrs. Wilson ■ Foster, Ingersoll and Miss Ruth i Spencer, JDorchester, and a number I of nieces and nephews. Rev. J. M. Ward officiated, assist-1 ed by Rev. George A. McLean of1 Grimsby and the interment was in Harris Street Cemetery. NEW TONI HOME PERMANENT $3.50 VALUE FOR $2.79 With automatic curlers No rubbsr bond* TbortcU’s Drag Store • Phoa. . 55 • ’’Wo Kaow Drugs’* Mead, | Mead, I Pie, cherry—Mrs. J. W.Mead, it. Lemon tarts, 6—Mrs. J. W. Mead,it; Max Almas, 2nd. Raspberry tarts, 6—Mrs. J. W.ead, 1st.Butter tarts, 6—Mac Almas, 1st; rs. J. W. Mead, 2.Workman’s lunch—C. W. Almas, School lunch—C. W. Almas, 1st.Chocolate fudge—Mrs. J Mead, 1st; C. W. Almas, 2nd.divinity fudge:—C. W. Almas, 1st.Maple cream—Lome Groves, 1st; Mrs. Mac Munro, 2nd.Mints—Mrs. A. Hutchison, 1st; C. W. Almas, 2nd.Home-made dipped chocolates— Mrs. J. W. Mead, 1st; C. W. Almas, W. BOTTLED GOODS Raspberries—Mrs. J. W. Mead, 1st; Mrs. Mac Munro, 2nd.Peaches—Mrs. M. Banbury, 1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Cherries—Mrs. J. W% Mead. 1st.Black currants—Mrs. Mac Munro, 1st; C .W. Almas, 2nd.Apple jelly—Mrs. A. DickouL 1stGrape jelly—Mrs. J. W. Mead, 1 Orange marmalade—C. W. Almas, Strawberry jam—Mrs. M. Ban- ’UCheJ5’ jam—Mrs. M. Banbury, ^Tomatoes, whole, 1 Pin£—JJ.rs- W. Mead, 1st; Mrs. O. J. Bond, 2nd. Tomato juice, 1 pint—Mrs. J. W. M<Corn, 1 pint—Mrs. 0. J. Bond, 1st; Mrs. Geo. Nagle, 2ndDill pickles, 1 quart—C. W. Al­ mas, 1st; Max Almas, 2nd.Nine day pickles—Mrs. GeorgeNagle, 1st; Max Almas, 2nd. Beet pickles—Mrs. M. Banbury,1st; Mrs. J. W. Mead, 2nd.Bread and butter pickles—Mrs. H. Groves, 1st; Mrs. Alfred Dickout, 2nd. ROBIN HOOD SPECIAL Home-made bread—Mrs. E. S. Al- Sponge cake—Mrs. J. W. Mead, 1st.Apple pie—Mrs. James Allen, 1st.Oat cookies—Mrs. James Allen, 1st.Tea biscuits—Mrs. O. J. Bond,1st. DAIRY, CHEESE, APIARY Honey, 1 quart—Mrs. J. W.Mead, 1st. Honey, 3 1-lb. combs—Mrs. J. W.Mead, 1st.Maple sugar, 3 cakes—Mrs. Chas. Holmes, 1st; C. W. Almas, 2nd.Maple syrup, 1 quart—-Mrs. C. Holmes. 1st; C. W. Almas, 2nd.Cottage cheese, 1-2 lb—Max Al­mas, 2nd. OBITUARY WltLIAM E. NOAD The death of William E. Noad, 129 Charles Street East, Ingersoll,occurred suddenly August 26, at hisresidence. In his 74th year, he was bom in North Dorchester Township.He was a cheesemaker by trade and operated the Gore Cheese Factorybefore coming to Ingersoll, 45 yearsago. For 36 years Mr. Nuad was a valued employee of the MorrowScrew and Nut Company, retiringon account of health. He was a member of Trinity United Churchand a life member of King HiramLodge, A.F. and A. M. Surviving are his widow, the for­mer Lovina Vickers, two sons, Wil­liam Austin and Nelson of Inger­ soll; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred R.Waterman of Toronto; a grandson, Donald.Waterman, a granddaughter,Susan Noad; a sister, Mrs. HenryEyre, of Belmont and a brother, Richard Noad of Sardis, B.C., also anumber of nieces and nephews. MRS. LEONARD HUNT A resident of this district for thepast 19 years, Mrs. Leonard Hunt, of. 306 King street west, passedaway on Sunday in Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. The funeral was heldyesterday afternoop from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home,, 126 Duke street.Born in Middleton Township, near Delhi, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Samuel Spencbr, she moved tothe Culloden Road 18 years ago andhad been living for the past 12years in Ingersoll. An active member of the Baptist Advertise in The Ingersoll 'Tribune BOY, THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A MILK DESSERT Specially when our Fresh, Nutritious, Homogenized or Goldenized Milk is used O x fo r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL An Announcement After 53 years serving the people of Ingersoll and district, we have decided it’s time to take a rest. "It is with a great deal of pleasure we introduce Mr. Kingsley Newell, o(^Woodstock, as the new owner of Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store. We wish to thank all our customers for their patronage and assure them that upder Mr. Newell they will get the same personal, frifendly and efficient service. J. E. Gayfer Before Buying New Tires — - STOP at BORLAND'S and ask about the New Low Prices FOR FIRST LINE, FIRST QUALITY ATLAS TIRES We also have GOOD USED. TIRES In 650/15’*, 650/16*ajj525/550/17*a600/17’s and s1|5/18’. Borland's Imperial Station . and Garage PHONE 509 INGERSOLL ETHIOPIAN CLOWNS AMERICAN NEGRO PRO. TEAM INGERSOLL'S FRIGIDAIRES S a t u r d a y , S e p t. 3 r d VICTORIA PARK 3.15 P.M. With their - - - ROCKING CHAIR CATCHER SHADOW BALL CIRCUS and HOT POTATO JACKSON - CLOWN OF CLOWNS ADMISSION - Milts SO’; Children 25’ Umpire - George Hayea, N.H.L. Referee.