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OCLnew_1949_09_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @he I n g e r s o l l (Tribune Ingersoll, Ontario, ThursdaySeptember 22, 1949 Five Cents TO PROBE CROSSING JAMS - O T T A W A is Needed For UY” Activities In Coming Year YMCA - YWCA activities will belaunched Oct. 3, at a special dinnermeeting, according to Heath Stone, chairman of the campaign. The cam- carried on through the press, over the air and by persona) canvas.“The Y does a tremendous work—everyone benefits from it—and we know everyone will want to supportit,” said Mr. Stone, announcing offi­cials and teams who will carry out the campaign. They are:Honorary chairman, E. A. Wilson;chairman. Heath Stone; vice chair­ man, Sam Gibson; treasurer, J. R.Henley; secretary, C. H, Goaae; andrecording secretary, R. L. Waterhouse.Committee Chairmen:lists, Sam Gibson and Roy Green;public relations, Thomas R. Lee; team organization, R. S. Foster and B. W.Carr; special names, G. B. Henry andLeigh Snider. Team Organization:Captains—No. 1, Dave Campbell;No. 2, C. J. Hines; No. 3, Dr. M. E. Jarrett; No. 4, George Clifton; No.6, A. G. Murray; No. 6, Jack Love;No. 7, Cam Bailey; No. 8, Bob Mc- Niven; No. 9, Mary Fuller; No. 10,Ohve Bradford; No. 11, Herb Baker;No. 12, John Pearson; No. 13, Mrs. F. C. Foster; No. 14, Beth Jewett;and No. 15, Laurie B. Hyde. Bob Jewett, 20 Fighting Polio Bob Jewett, popular ^20-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett,Thames St., is presently in VictoriaHospital, London, fighting an attackof polio. Latest reports are that he is “doingwell.” Bob awakened one day last week,not feeling too well. Dr. H. G. Fur­long checked him and had him rushed to London. Bob is Ingersoll’s firstpolio case this season. His familysay they haven’t the slightest idea ofwhere he may have picked up germ.the Around The Town Those who are blind need your help to make them see. The TAGDAY FOR THE BLIND IS THISSATURDAY. Dorchester Man and Wife Escape Noronic Fire Second mate Wilbur “Bill” Bowles and his wife, Mary, of Dorchester, escaped the flaming hol­ocaust of the luxury ship Noronic when it burned and sank at Toronto early last Saturday. Secondmate Bowles is seen in a picture taken during the summer, while’in the other picture is shown Mrs, Bowles back in Dorchester, discussing the catas­ trophe with two of her four daughters. —From London Free Press Dorchester Couple Escape Blazing Ship Down 75' Hawser A dramatic hand-over-hand escapedown a 75-ft. hawser from the blaz­ ing inferno that only a few momentsbefore had been the luxury liner,“Noronic”, was made by Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of Dorchester. This was the second summer thatMr. Bowles had worked on the route, though he had not been with the“Noronic” alb the time. Mrs. Bowles was spending the week-end with herhusband, who was second mate ofthe ship. “The ship was due to pull out Sat­ urday night,” she told The Tribuneon her return to. Dofchester, "andthe first thing Bill or I knew was when we heard the alarm sound.” “We rushed on to the deck andalthough it was only a matter of minutes the* ship was already a ter­rifying mass of flames. My husbandand I did the only thing that it was possible for us to do and swung down the 75 foot hawser to the dock­side."I could do nothing to help and simply stood there and watched theliner go up. Bill rushed back intothe blaze to do what he could to help. Luckily he was not injured,but he had to stay in Toronto."After it was over we were takenback to the Royal York Hotel by one of those fleets of taxis that werehelping, and on Saturdaly evening Icame on back to Dorchester.. “Our cabin”, she explained, "wasright up forward on "A” deck, rightat the top of the ship. We didn’t have time to get dressed, we just ran anddropped from one deck to the next one twelve feet below.”The hawser down which she andher husband swarmed, said MaryBowles, saved the lives of at least 100 people. “There were people infront of us and more behind,” shesaid. Reported Dead Is Found Alive A fornier Ingersoll man first re­ported dead in the Noronic disasterhas been found safe in London. Thefirst report was that a naval dischad identified one body as Neil Wat­ers, of Sarnia, but formerly of Ing­ ersoll. His sister, Mrs. Robert Patter­son, Margaret St, Ingersoll, told the Tribune even before Waters turnedup alive in London, that she felt Itwas all a mistake. That it just couldn’thave been him. It wasn't. Tonight’s the night— and tomor­row, and Saturday! It’s the IngersollKiwanis Carnival, with fun and frolics and hundreds of dollars inprizes, at the community recreationcentre, A potential car thief didn’t get toofar. Constables Huras and Chislettfound a green buick in a ditch on theNo. 2 Highway just West of Ingersolland questioned Duane Sceerey, no fix­ed abode. Subsequent investigation proved that the car had been stolenfrom a Woodstock Used Car lot. At their meeting on Monday nightmembers of the town council pledgedtheir support of the action by the Chamber of Commerce on complain­ing about the crossing jams. “Weheartily endorse the letter from the Chamber of Commerce and promiseany support to obtain the desired re­sult,” they said. Ready For Dials By 1950 Said Ingersoll Phone Plan No action, say police, will be takenon a verdict brought in by the juryat an inquest held in the town hallMonday night into the death of Wm. Pickard, of London in a car crash nearCentreville on August 7th. Driver ofthe other car involved was Wilford Fournie, London, who was travellingwest at the time of the collision. Theverdict returned was that both cars were on the south side of the road atthe time of collision. They made theirverdict from photographic evidence. J. Buchanan, with G. Petrie, skip,took the Dr. J. M. Rogers’ trophy atthe Ann street greens, with two wins plus 16. Second were W. Barr andCharlie Matheson, skip, one win pluseight. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod con­sider themselves very )ucky indeed. They took a trip to the head of thelakes on the Noronic. One weeklater, over 106 people died on her. The Y has a new look this year asthe result of the fine Community Co­operation and Enterprise.Jack Douglas, whose interest inyoung people through Scouting and theY, donated the paint for the job andthe Clarke Bros, took an extra even­ ing time on two different nights tocome up with their equipment anddo the work voluntarily. As a result, the Y takes anothersmall step forward in being a neatattractive centre for the young people of Ingersoll.Let’s take our hats off this weekand give an "oscar” for good deeds to the Clarke Bros., Red, Pete andTom and to Jack Douglas. Nice goingmen. It is annoying when you pick up ithe phone, ask for a number and are , told the line is busy. We've all hadthat happen to us, but how manystop to think and realize that per­ haps it isn’t the fault of the tele- 'phone company after all?Great strides have been made on ' the Ingersoll exchange, H. I. Stewart ,told a Tribune reporter, and allbeing well, by next summer Inger­soll will be completely re-fitted withthe new-type telephones on whichdials can be inserted at any time without causing a major change overand possible disruption of service.It will not be quite as easy as that, however, he explains, for at the endof the war the Ingersoll TelephoneCompany placed an order for dial equipment and were told it was un­likely that it would be fulfilled with­in ten to twelve years. At, the present time the Ingersollexchange has a greater number ofparty lines than any other exchange irp. the province. Just pick tip a di­rectory and open it at any page. Godown the list and it can easily beseen just* how the 75% party line service comes about.However, says Mr. Stewart, when*all the new equipment has been in­ stalled, no party line in town willhold more than two subscribers andno rural one more than four. (At the moment the figures are eight andfourteen.) It will result in a faster, more efficient service.The present holdup is due to short­age of cable, and the company cando nothing about it, he says, but adelivery is promised for late fall ' this year, at which time they can goahead in laying some twenty miles of cable that is on their work pro­gram. New Equipment The switchboard had “ 100% in­crease built into it last year and isready to supply numbers as soon as cable arrives and is laid.For some time past now, in an un­obtrusive way, the company have been replacing the old type of phonewith the modern one-piece equip­ment. As soon as a phone goes off the service list, it is taken out, scrap­ped, and a new one fitted, ,he says.Hundreds of old telephones aru being stored in their garage, await­ing orders for junking. Staff a Worry One of Mr. Stewart’s greatestheadaches—one that is comm » toall telephone companies thd Xover—m the constant changeover­ staff. It takes six months to train a .1 operator to the point where she canbe relied upon at the switch bead, and just in September alone, threegirls left to get married.He reckons on getting an almost complete change of staff twice ayear and this is a lot better thanin some towns .where their operatingstaff is constantly changing. It is certainly a headache, andevery day, Mr. Stewart is having totell people that he cannot give thema phone yet But, given the promisedconsignment of cable in the fall, heis confident that, as he says, Inger­ soll will be ready for the dial service, just as soon as the equipment can be. obtained. Perhaps his dream of a dayI when Ingersoll people will all bei able to get private lines isn’t such ai drcam after all. , DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END SUNDAY Daylight Saving, decided cou­ ncil, will end in Ingersoll, asthe original bylaw allows, onSunday September 25th. “I can't see where there isany saving by changing it,”opined councillds. Morrison, “but when your neighbors change weshould do it too.” (He was re­ferring to, the fact that some municipalities are continuing onto the end of October). “The bill calls for September25th,” said Mayor Dr. J. G.Murray. “If it is of such prime im­portance then time during whichit is to be in effect should belaid down by a general edict,”said councillor Morrison “Esp­ecially in Ontario whei< hydro is at such a premium.”* Make New Attempt On World’s Record Early In Month Another attempt on the world’s speedboat record will be made inMiss Canada IV in the next coupleof weeks, according to Harold Wil­ son. her driver.The boat is ready, he says, andapplication has been made to make the test at Picton again. Apparentlyall through Miss Canada’s series ofmisfortunes, the problem has been propeller—the propeller’s have justnot been able to stand up under thetremendous power of the Griffon en­ gine, and the blades have beenwhipped out of shape, not permittingthe engine to give its all.A new type propeller is now being used, and it is reported that whileit is not expected to give Miss Can­ada IV the top speed it has had, it will give enough to break the recordof 141 miles an hour held by Brit­ ain. ___________ HONOR J. G. MILNE AT CHURCH DINNER James G. “Jimmy" Milne, whos.retirement as superintendent of Borden’s here officially takes effect Oct.1, will be honored at a dinner given bv members of the Norwich and Ing­ersoll staffs in Saint Paul’s Pre­sbyterian Church tomorrow night Robert McMurdo, former CPR agenthere, will act as master of ceremoniesat the afffiir, which will be attended also by nine ex-members of Borden s.A presentation will be made to Mr. Milne, who spent 46 years with -Bor­ den’s. __________________ Smell Of Battle Everywhere As “Shooting War” Rages Hold Tag Day On Saturday To Brighten Life Of Blind THREE HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Three local men, whose names arcbeing withheld, say police, have been arrested and charged with assault andattempted robbery. One is being heldon bail of $500 cash or $2,000 property and the other two are in custody inWoodstock. Victor Erlich, Victoria St.is the complaintant. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard are ona motor trip of the New England States and Eastern Canada. The annual appeal for funds forthe work of the Canadian Institute for the Blind begins on Saturday,September 24th, when a Tag Day is to be held ubder the auspices of the Chapters of the Imperial Order. Daughters of the Empire. The work of the Institute goes oncontinuously, and is always branch­ ing out to give newer and betterservices to the Blind under its juris­ diction. Therefore the appeal forfunds with which to continue andimprove the facilities offered to our handicapped citizens must continue. New books in braille are yearly being added to the fine library main­tained at Headquarters In Toronto,and these book are available, post- free, to any unsighted person in theDominion. A Record Library sup­ plies recorded versions of theworld's greatest literature to anyblind person, fortunate to have on loan a Talking Book. Two of thesewere recently bought and presented to the Board by the Ingersoll Uons Club tot' the use of loeal Institutemembers. K Visiting teachers, themselvesblind, teach a variety of subjects toanyone wishing such instruction. Lesson* in weaving, knitting andtyping, leather and cane work, as well al the reading of braille andmoon type, are all taught without cost t> the blind pupil.Wtfere necessary for the healthand comfort of its members, the In- stituii. through its local AdvisoryBoar s, undertakes many other ser­ vices, but its main objective is con­tained in its motto, “To help theblind to help tHBmselves.” Many who in a previous age would havebecome a financial burden on their relatives, are now self-supporting, Continued on page 8 That’s the smell of battle, men, that’s been hanging over Ingersollthe past few days—and nights.The battle—still in progress—is being fought at the most appropriateplace in town,' the armouries, and it’sstrictly man versus nature, the men being Sam Smith, caretaker; DonMcKay, trapper, and Jim Turner,general assistant; nature being—anundetermined number of skunks.The score to date—five skunks,confirmed; one skunk, probable and one verg aroused town.It was back last winter that Samgot wind of skunkery afoot. He fig­ured a family of the striped night wanderers hod set up l»;ht house­keeping under the armouries. Butthe perfume vanished, and so did Sam’s fears—until last week.That well-known odor was backin great strength, so "operationskunk” begafi. Sam contacted Don— “a real dead ¥hot”—and Don saidhe’d bag therrf, but first Corp. JackCallander would have to okay shoot­ ing within the town.Corp. Callander said okay and Godbless you.Operation skunk goes like this, as it has five times in a -week:—A trapis placed outside the entrance to theskunk’s home. Skunk comes out atnight to see what’s cooking and steps right into it. He burrows backinto thc ground, trap and al), butcome evening Sam and Don pull on the 15-foot wire attached to the trap, NOTE TO DRIVERS ! Sign on Tombstone exhibit at Lon-don Fair: "Drive Carefully — We can wait” Inquiry Is Promised By Transport Head An investigation by the C.N.R. and the Ministerr of Trans­ port into the crossing jams on Thames Street, has been prom­ ised and a report will be placed before the C.N.R. President,Mr. R. C. Vaughan. A letter received from M. A. Metcalf, vice-president and executive assistant of the C.N.R., by LeighSnider, dated September 14th, says:“I am aware that the condition complained of has been brought to his (Mr. Vaughan’s) attention on a previous occas­ion and am asking the eAgcutive vice-president for a further report to be placed before the president.”"I am going to Ottawa,” wrote Clarke Murray, M.P. for Oxford, “and will personally contact the Minister with a hopeof alleviating the situation. “I shall adyise you via letter of his comments and doeverything in my power to alleviate a situation which I know needs rectification.”Says T. R. Dent, M.P.P; for Oxford, *1 want to assure you that I will be glad to use all possible influence that I have withthe Minister of Highways to persuade him to co-operate withthe Dominion Minister of Transport to alleviate the nuisance.” Will Take Up MatterHon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister of Transport, wrote to the Ingersoll Chamber saying, “I will be pleased to take the mat­ter up with the management of the railways and will write you again as soon as I have received a reply.”Commissioner of Police William Stringer says, “As this is a problem outside the jurisdiction of the Ontario ProvincialPolice, I am placing the matter in the hands of the Deputy Minister of Highways for the Province.”Only one letter, that from the Minister of Highways, has received adverse comment from the Chamber of Commerce,The letter said, “I shall be glad tc/ co-operate but this seems to be a situation entirely under the control of the railways.”“It seems to im,” says Leigh Snider, “thatitjs his highway so is a matter for him as well.”Letter Causes SurpriseAt the instance of the Chamber, local industries had also added their protests on the question. A reply received fromthe C.N.R. by William Stone Sons Limited, says: “Earlier in the year the matter came up and we agreed that-there wouldbe no blockage between 11.55 a.m. and 12.10 p.m., 12.50 p.m, and l;00 p.m., 4.55 p.m. and 5.10 p.m., these being the hourschiefly complained of. The Mayor seemed to be satisfied with this arrangement.”A. E. Izzard has writt&hrinjreply: “We are surprised that the council had agreed to any such thing, but are quite certainthat the times have not been lived up to. In any case it is no solution. The only solution is to change the shunting operationsto another location.”Saturday noon, at about one o’clock, traffic was held upat the crossing for 11 minutes. A member of the Chamber ofCommerce was in the tie up and timed it. Police are maintain­ ing a constant check. drag the skunk (who cannot _ „fire while on the move), into theparade square, and Don—with oneshot—sends him to skunk valhallow. That’s happened five times.A sixth skunk got away by chew­ ing his leg off."And there are more here yet,but Sam, Don and Jim are keepingtheir fingers crossed and noses pegged. ___________ open A LITTLE LAD WENT WANDERING An Ingersoll family “doing” West­ern Fair last week, found themselvesin disagreement over a sideshow. Junior wanted to see the magician,Father and Mother did not. Finallya compromise sent the boy inside withparents promising to wait outside. They waited and waited and waited!Disgusted, and maybe a little worried.Father went in (at full admission price). ., ,The magician, with the aid of aquick young assistant, was confound- ing his audience.The assistant? Why, Junior,course. of ToJ Badly Hurt By Father’s Truck Little Charlie Bartindale, 21-mon-ths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. OswaldBartindale, Banner, is fighting for his life in St. Joseph's hospital, London,after being backed over by a truckdriven by his father.Charlie was at the barn with hisfather during milking. After it wasover, Mr. Bartindale left the boy in the barn while he went to get the truckto load the milk cans aboard. He do­sed the barn door, to keep the young­ ster in. Next thing he felt was a bump,and he discovered his little boy underthe wheel, badly injured.Charlie, an only son, was rushed tohospital under supervision of Dr. T. M. Weir, Thamesford, and latest wordis that his condition is “satisfactory.” Gus Ernst’s Song Is Published A new song is being sung aroundIngersoll these days, and Gus Ernst,of the Ingersoll Telephone Co, is hop­ ing some big-time bandleader will getit and feature itGus, member of a very musical fam­ ily, wrote the song, called “I bumpinto funny little you,” back in 1931.But it wasn’t until a few months ago when friends said, why don’t you,that he sent it on speculation to aHollywood music publisher. The pub­ lisher raved about it This week Gusgot hia first copies of the new song.“They’re being sent to radio units and bands, and if someone decides tofeature it, I’m in,” he says. He’swritten other songs, and if this one goes over okay, he’s going to sendthem to Hollywood too.. The publisheris interested.Every Sunday Mr. Ernst journeysto Redeemer Lutheran church, Water­loo, to play the organ there. All six of his children are musical, playingone instrument or another. AN OPEN LETTER TO: R. C. Vaughan, Esq.,Chairman and President, C.N.R., MontrealDea'r Mr. Vaughan: There’s a situation down here we feel justifies a personalvisit from you. Better bring your friend, the president of theC.P.R. down too, because while you people are the big offen­ der, the C.P.R. manages to be in there gumming up the workson the occasional C.N.R. off moments. It’s the matter of the Thames St. crossing. Now we knowyou have plenty of crossings, from Halifax to Vancouver, but we doubt if any other dozen cause as big a shambles or asmuch language as the one on Thames St., No. 2 highway, to be exact—in our otherwise haypy and serene community.The chaos has to be seen and the language heard to be appreciated. I venture to say you couldn’t see worse trafficjams anywhere, and it’s all because of your boys and their passenger and freight cars. When a passenger going west,pulls into the station, its tail-end is parked clean across the highway. Afid as you know, there isn’t a busier highway inthe country than No. 2, and everything on it seems to gothrough Ingersoll. , Wltb y°ur passenger stopped across the highway,traffic between Montreal and Windsor starts to jam up in Ingersoll—On our main street. It’s lined up for blocks. Thesame thing happens when your boys start doing a bit of shunt­ ing and switching. I don’t mind sitting a moment or two watch­ing the gentle art of shunting, but after ten minutes or so, thenlife seems very gnm, and Stephenson or Watt, whoever it was, comes in lor a terrific beating for having dreamed up thoseiron monsters. A motorist doesn’t mind being held up once in a while, but it happens day in and day out, and the blockade alwaysseems to be in force just when a lot of people want to go some- **Je5e’ j ,un ch tim e» for instance, when hundreds ofJlke. mad from tbe M orrow plant to get homewLn »lte and back' A"d in thc evening, at the 5 p.m. whistle,Shter fh?nne i® ”1 aJ“l??’ tO get hO lhe’ Xt tieS the tOW,)‘ UP g J ran a knot Nothing happens to you people, but "the with eveJ? HMk.de g”W"’g Sn,<!" 8lr°nr'!r more places As we said, you should see it for yourself to appreciate it.«m»t+C°Te ibyl rai?; Co.me on down by car- Yo u’H have ample vTn’iK81!4 kith u while waiting for the gates to lift.in ^bably be abl® 10 «et out for a coke and have a quickdip in Wilson Memorial pool at the same time. Lots of people inTJrAAUfC^d b°th the 814111011 and the switch- heV th < W,th thi? Thames «clamation projectlnt eh^n^. fhP ty *?l r00m ava ,lab,e for it, and it would be a oveHt P th bu,ldlng a subway under the tracker bridge ?,iuation is a,m ost criminal and the name of the C.N.R. is not as roses m the noses of all of Ingersoll andthousands of motorists from all over America. As a matteror tact, when you come down here don’t, for goodness sakes say who you are. Ingersoll's crime record is pretty good and on his haml^8 andCF 8ayS th e ,a8t thing h e-wante “ a murder Sincerely, _________________________ THOMAS R. LEE, Editor. Congregation Gives Pastor New Car Rev. R. Harold Parr, well-known in Ingersoll, got a new ear, the otherday as a going-away present frombis congregation of the Unitedchurch at Essex. During the war, pastor at TrinityUnited Church here, in thg absence of ?*T* C. D. Daniel, Mr. Pan was PMtorato of GlebaRoad United Church. Toronto. *t.he gotbold of his old car and traded it in on a* new one. A photograph in The*howed h«ing con­gratulated- by Dr. G. B. McLennan,Egiington United Church, and Rev. A. Kewley, St. Clair United Church. Put 2Sbr Jrtgrrsoll JrthmifFounded 1271 The only aewspapar printed in lngvr«cH, the Tribune te loaned every Thursday morning from 111 Thames SL Telephone 11. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Pubh.har ALAN E HAVARD - *»i Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - PUnt Superintendent aroaporoim, friendly eomxawritten. With a pajw-tation of 6.243, Ingersoll u nitaated la one of thefinest dairy countua in Canada, and b the home of many indnstrisa It offers every faciHtg «<*further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly N m pspe i Association Authorised as second class mail, Fort Office Department, O t t a w a .. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. Notes on the Editor's Pad.. Jasper Park, Alberta — It was a cold bleak day in December, 1922, when the late Sir Henry Thorn­ ton, president of the C.N.R., and his party, including Walter Thompson, present C.N.R. publicity head, trudged across the snow-coveM, ice of Lae Beauvert here. Sir Henry stopped on the ice, looked across at the drift-covered, rock-bound, tree-littered shore in front of him and started to talk .. .“we'll put the lodge there and the golf, course over there, and the swimming pool there.........." Evryone thought he was mad, but his “madness” has turned into one of the most magnificent tourist spots in the world — Jasper Park Lodge, in the heart of the mountains. On top of that snowy rock­ pile have risen 60 log buildings, including the largest in the world, and also-including one cabin which can be rented — at $150 \ day. The King and Queen stayed in it. We just lodged at it. All over the place are signs telling unsuspecting city slickers to look out for the bears, and please don’t feed them. For a time we thought the C.N.R. had precisely two bears there — for atmosphere. Every day these two would show up on the lawn, prance about, pose for pictures, get everybody oohing and aahing, then disappear. Everybody had their pictures, and everybody would rave about the wild life at Jasper. Sissy stuff. Probably had the bears in a cage overnight. But we went walking one day and happened to go near the garbage dump. Folks, those bears are the real McCoy — there were exactly 24 bears of all shapes, colors and sixes prowling about the dump! And their home was no cage; they were fresh from the woods! Part of the “treatment” for all the weekly editors in convention here was a barbecue, true western style, complete with cowboys. The meat took a little longer than mother’s pressure-cooker to cook, but it was real chow, as we westerners say. First, the day before the barbecue, an eight foot long pit, about three feet deep, was dug. It was lined with stone, and a full-length fire begun. For hours, wood was heaped on until there was a bed of coals six or seven inches deep. Then sand was spread over the coals — eo the meat wouldn’t burn — and a 450-pound steer (now in a number of cheesecloth parcels) was laid on top of the sand, and everyone went home to bed and dreamed of western-style beef-burgers. All night long that beef cooked there in the shadow of the mountains, and the O.C. barbecue prayed the bears wouldn’t upset the party. Next day, after the meat had cooked 16 hours, 300 newspapermen and friends polished off in short order the prixe beef kindly donated by Burns and Co., who say that in the west, where men are men, their beef is real beef. But apparently there was no danger of the bears eating the stuff, during the night. Said Howard Kelly, of Burns; “Three or four days later that meat — if left there — would have been too hot to eat.”• • • • We hate to be always talking about bears, but after all they’re the first we’ve seen outside a zoo. And you don’t always find one pulling the Fagin act As you may recall, Charles Dickens’ Fagin was keenly interested in other folks’ property, but let small youngsters do all the dirty work for him. Momma Bear must have read the book. Not at all upset by the fact people were watching, she went up to one of the cottages, carefully opened a trap­ door, and pushed Junior in for a little sneak preview, or, as they say in detective stories, to case the joint. What Junior found must have been okay because Momma decided to go too. First she started in head­ first — no go; then she tried it sideways', but it still wouldnt work; finally she tried to back in, but even she knew it was too ridiculous for words. She grunted in disgust, called for Junior and off they w ent —•. •••• - All the way out and back, we peered behind every bush and scoured the shores of every lake for a moose. It was the kind of country every self-respect­ ing moose should be found in. But to no avail __ until on our return. We were in the observation car, doing about 70, when there was a terrific bump. The train stopped, the trainmen started looking around, and everybody wondered. A cow moose, peighing about 1200 pounds, had been on the track. Like fish and bunnies and most animals — she went for the light — and out like it But while she didn’t win over the train, she caused it to stop — the collision broke an airline. Perhaps This Flag Design Would Satisfy All Canada The cover of Time magazine(Sept 12) featured a portrait of Prime Minister Louis St Laurent It also suggested what we think might be a suitable design for a distinctive Canadian flag. There has been a great deal of controversy over a flag of Canada's own, and it even reached the stage Parliamentary consideration of designs, submitted from all over Canada. The choice was narrowed down to a handful, but then came the English-speaking, EXCELSIORS’ HONOR LATE MEMBER The meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church was held Sept 16 at the home of Mrs. E. Rowland,King Hiram SL The president Mrs. E. Nunn pre­sided, and the meeting opened withsinging of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. M. Ward. A few momenta of ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949French-speaking stalemate, and tail the designs werepigeon hated. Now, no far as a separate flag for Canada is can- cerned, wv ran either take it or have it alow. To our mind there are many much more urgent problems at head It would be niee to have a distinctive flag, as our country's International stature is growing by the day. But on the other hand, we don’t object to carrying on under a flag which means — or has meant a great deal in the development of the world today the Union Jack. Down Quebec-way, however, there are a lot of people who positively resent being included under the Union Jack. They have initiated the clamor for a distinctive Canadian Flag, and more and more people across the country are beginning to think it might be a good idea after all. French-speaking Can­ adians feel there is no place for the Union Jack in a Canadian Flag. So far as we are concerned, it has a right to be there, but if the moot suitable design to all doesn’t include it, then that's al) right; Eng­ land will still realise we are not deserting her. To our mind, the Time cover suggests a real dis­ tinctive flag. The illustration includes a Red maple leaf, centred by a blue fleur de lie. Why not place that red maple leaf, with the blue fleur de lis. one emblem of France, on a field of pure white? We would have the red, white and blue of our English descent, the Canadian symbol the maple leaf, and the fleur de lis for the nearly 4,000,000 French- speaking Canadians. What about it? What Others Say: Carelessness Heads the Liat One of the interesting bits of information of the month comes from the American National SafetyCouncil, which reports that contrary to popular belief, it is not the drunken driver, who is thegreatest menace on the highway, but the plain, ordinary careless driver.Of the many thousands of automobile trafficfatalities in the United States, less than two per cent were caused by drunken drivers, the SafetyCouncil reports. The completely sober driver who failed to exercise proper care was by far moredangerous.People have been pretty well educated to the fact that a man with a quantity of liquor in hisstomach has no place behind the steering wheel. They have not yet realized that no man has anybusiness driving a car unless he keeps his mind on his job every second, abstains from too greatspeeds, observes the rules of the road scrupulously,and keeps always in the back of his mind the con­ sciousness that the slightest lapse on his part maycause tragedy.There is no excuse for carelessness on the partof any person at the wheel of an automobile. Thehighways are no place for the driver who has nota full realization of his responsibilities and who is not prepared to exercise due precaution while onthe road to assure his own safety, that of thosewho may be with him, and of his fellow motorists. —Guelph Daily Mercury Water la a Grand Asset The point made in a recent letter published/ on this page, that stream pollution is general through­out Ontario, has been widely verified this summerby vacationists. Streams which a few years ago were excellent for swimming now are dangerous. The oldswimming hole has become, in an astonishing numberof instances, an up-to-date cesspool. And even trout streams which once enjoyed at least local fame arenow abandoned by all save a few flaccid suckersand the unlovely catfish. Municipal authorities are for the most part awareof the situation, and where pollution menaces the health of bathers prohibited placards have been er­ected. That precaution may protect the would-be bather, but it doesn’t purport even to start cleaningthe streams. In many cases municipalities them­selves are the culprits, disposing of their own sewage, treated, partially treated or untreated, by flowingit by the most direct route into the nearest river orstream. But it is useless for only a few municipali­ties to forbid such practices, as upstream pollutionstill would flow down to them.The problem is a provincial one and it is urgent.If we cannot have clean water we cannot have clean­liness.. And, apart from ethetic considerations, thereare millions of dollars worth of resources, existingand potential, to be considered. These values are so,ndeed, that the cost of an all-out program ofbuilding conservation dams would be negligible. Butefficient anti-pollution measures must go hand in hand with such conservation measures.. To the extent to which the province has safeguard­ ing legislation, it- should enforce it Loopholes insuch legislation should be filled. Better still would be an entirely new start in creating a province-widesystem of safeguards against pollution, to be fol­lowed by water conservation programs. The saving of water should be considered as an end in itself,and not appraised in terms of immediate industrialadvantage. Until that point of view is adopted, spor­adic half-measures will continue to be an expense.without compensation of any kind. But it is not en­ ough merely to save water in volume. Its purity mustalso be saved. Flowing water does tend to cleanse itself. But almost all rivers in Old Ontario have gonefar beyond their powers oi'self-cleansing. Those whodirty it must help to clean it and keep it clean. For at the present rate of pollution the asset value of ourrivers is falling every day and will soon become agrievous liability throughout the Province.(Globe and Mail) Food From The Sea The dietician-scientists have bobbed up with a newone—a palatable bread spread concocted from pondscum nourished on seaweed—a spread as pure and wholesome as any hungry child could ask mama tokeep in the cupboard. And it will be cheap. The notion was put forward at Lake Success, before the UnitedNations Scientific Conference on the Conservationand Utilization of Recourses by Dr. F. N. Woodward, of the Scottish Seaweed Research Association.In Scotland, and in California, experiments arebeing carried on with seaweed and with green algae. The goal has been to obtain edible fats to solve one ofthe post-war problems of the world, the scarcity ofoils and fats. In addition to these two sources of fats, there is a process of obtaining oil from wood pulpfactory waste, a plan the Germans worked out withsortie success during the war. The product contains fat, some protein and appreciable quantities of b-vi lamins.If this program can be worked out on a large scale, it would be the answer to the neo-Malthusianswho hold that eventually the increasing population ofthe world is destined to starve because of lack of food. For the oceans are filled with seaweed, andplankton, -and there Is algae in suitable places allover the world. If these new products are palatable, nourishing and cheap, the established spreads suchas butter and margarine would have brisk competi­tion That day is some way off; nevertheless, synth­ etic foodstuffs and foods processed from marine lifeare on the cards, and one day may very well savemankind from starvation. _______________________(London Free Preu) silence was observed in memory of wards and Mrs. S. Phillips. MrsI Mrs. Len Hunt, this being followed “—’**■— «»-•»—- — .............- with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. TheScripture was read by Mrs. S. Phil­lips. The program was presided over byMrs. A- •»> the topic was given by Mrs. George Langford. Read­ings were given by Mrs. E. Rowland,Mrs. Markham and Mrs. J. M. Ward. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Hazel Ed- Markham, Wellington St will’ be the hostess for the next meeting. X before the license number of anairplane denotes that the plane is lic­ensed for experimental purposes. Women first appeared as profes­ sional dancers on the French stage inthe 17th century. LOOKIN6 BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario At the Library 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, Sept. 26, 1901 In a return game of ball played at Victoria Park on Monday afternoon, team No. 2 of the Ugoigo Bicycle Club suffered another defeat kt the hands of team No. 1, 29-16. The big blow of the game was a home run by Th os. Gibson, B.A. Team No. 1: W. BL Jones, c; F. G. Walley, ss; A. Macaulay, If.; F. N. Horton, lb; T. W. Nagle, p.; F. P. Leake, cf.; W. J. Elliott, Sb.j O. E. Robin- eon, 2b.; X. A. Counter, rf. Team No. 2, T. Gibson, c.; E. H. Hugill, 3b.; J. Barr, cf.; Rev. J. G. Scott, S.S.; F. Seldon, lb.; G. Duncan, rf.; W. G. Dutton, 2b.; F. E. Aldridge, If.; 2b.; H. E. Robinson, p. Mr. Sam Gibson made a very impartial um­ pire. The Epworth League of the King Street Church held a social on Man- day evening. The room was divided into four divisions, English, Irish, Scotch and Canadian. Contributions from the Irish comer were: A piano solo by Mias Johnson; solo, Miss Edna Jones and a reading, Miss Bowers; Scotch comer, read­ ing, Mr. Duncan; English comer, reading, F, N. Horton and Canadian, a solo by Miss Lueila Elliott. In a whistling contest, Mrs. W. G. Dut­ ton was first and in a needle thread­ ing contest, Mr. Russell Maybee was first; Mr. E. Jenkinson, second, and Mr. J. A. Barr, third. On Friday evening at the close of the Charles SL choir practice, two members were presented with gifts, Miss Dora Neff and Mr. ^eorge Seldon who are leaving to attend school in Toronto. The presenta­ tions were made by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Calvert. The death took place on Friday last of Mr. Ephanelus Boyse, a long resident of Ingerso’L He was in his 83rd year. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter. The childrenare Mrs. C. T. Holmes,ilngersoll; Henry F. Boyse, Ingersof; Durham and Abram, Dereham. , PERSONALS Miss B. Ross and Miss Jessie Mur­ ray of Embro, left on , Monday to attend the Pan American. Mrs. Charles Millers and daugh­ ters Misses Grace and Mabel, have been attending the Pan American this week. Mr. Wm. Waring of Flint, Indi­ ana, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. W. Beckes, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Fergusson of Till- sonburg, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. J. E. Fergusson, Canter­ bury street. Mr. Frank Kiborn and son Frank, are visiting in Toronto. Mr. Charles Smith has returned to Port Huron after spending a week with his uncle, Mr. George Smith. 15 YEAR'S AGO Thursday, Sept. 13, 1934 Harold Wilson, 22-year-old son of E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, with Miss Lorna Reid, a 19-year-old To­ ronto girl as crew, brought the Championship of the World to Can­ ada in a new class of hydroplane racing craft known as the 225 class in his boat Little Miss Canada III in a three-heat event at the Toronto Exhibition. The boat, designed by John Hacker of Algoma, was built and finished in eight days at’ the Greavette shops in GravenhursL The engine was a Ford V-8« Miss Edith Burrows was poetess on Tuesday evening to * number of: girl friends of Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street east, who is leaving next week for Toronto where 1 she will attend Normal School. The September meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with the following trustees in attendance: E. J. Chisholm, J. W. Dean, F. W. Keeler, C. W. Riley, Jr., J. E. Har- gan, F. H. Adams, J. G. Ruddick and George Preston. Chairman J. Ferris David presided. Principal Walton gave the attendance on openingadayat Memorial School as 623; 4tard School, 100. Principal C. L. Bole of the Collegiate reported 273 on opening day and 281 at present. Complimenting Mrs. Wm. Gard- house, j^formerly Jean Cussons), in view/of her recent marriage, girl employees of the Slawson Cheese Company and other friends, gath­ ered nt the home of Mrs. Hugh Waud, Albert Street and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. PERSONALS Miss Agnes Pearson is visiting re­ latives in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. M. Webster, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Roddy of NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The opening meeting for Fall Season of the Norsworthy Chapter, ImperialOrder Daughters of the Empire, washeld at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames Street 8., Sept. 12th.The Regent, Mrs. G. R. Waters,opened the meeting with the prayers of the Order being said in unisonand welcomed the exceptionally largeturnout of members after the summerrecess. One new member was initiated.Minutes of the June meeting wasread by the secretary, Mrs. P. T,Walker. The correspondence, read by Mrs. L. W. Staples, revealed a veryinteresting letter of thanks for anovercoat sent several months ago toEurope.In response to an appeal from Head­quarters, the Chapter voted 10% ofthe proceeds from the June Tea to the Endowment Fund of the Order, Volunteers wexe called for to assistmembers of the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter in the forthcoming Annual TagDay for the blind.The Postwar Work Report, given by Mrs. Morrice Turner, showed that23 knitted articles had been shippedduring the summer, the number of sewn articles being 37. The great needin Britain for food and clothing isstill being emphasized and the Regent made a special appeal to all of themembers to do all they could to assistwith the sewing and knitting whichmust be continued. Mrs. J. M. Rogers reported that theOpportunity Shop had been reopened in the Market Building and the mem­bers and general public are asked tonote that the Shop will be open on four days of the week dhly, Tues.,Thurs., Fri., and Saturday. Contribu­tions of anything saleable would be much appreciated by the committee.Children’sWear is badly needed. The Regent regretted the loss of a valuable member, Mrs. C. E. Shaw,who will be leaving town shortly toreside in Exeter. In the absence of Mrs. L. K. Coles and Mrs. W. J.Tune, both of whom are ill, the dutiesof Standard Bearer were assumed byMrs. C. A. Osborn, the calling listbeing taken over by Mrs. V. M. Wat­erhouse. The resignation from the Opport­unity Shop Committee of Mrs. F. Heath Stone was accepted. Mrs. F.T. Manning volunteered to act inin her place.On behalf of the Chapter, Mrs. P.M. Dewan, Second Vice-Regent thank­ed Mrs. J. M. Rogers for her gracious hospitality. Tea was served convenedby Mrs. Blair Walker and Mrs. G. W.Tingle. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ug ht on c hapt er The September meeting of the Chr- stina Armour McNaughton ChapterI0DE was held Monday evening atthe Armouries. Regent Mrs. Graham Buchanan in charge. Mrs. ThomasPettit ‘acted as Standard Bearer inthe absence of Miss Marian Hawkins. Following the opening prayer of theOrder, the secretary’s report wasgiven by Mrs. Russell Street. Due to illness the treasurer Mrs. Earl Millswas not present and her report was given by the Regent Mrs. Lewis Mc-Combe read the correspondence. Elec­tion of a new Standard Bearer took place to fill the vacancy made by theresignation made by Miss MarianHawkins who has left town. Mrs. E. A. Washburn was elected to the posi­tion for the balance of the year. Committees were formed to makearrangements for the Annual Birth­day Dinner to be held Oct. 19. Mrs. 'Allan Wilsog was named convenor ofthe Dinner.Plans were made for the Milk Fund Tag Day and Mrs. N. R. Ofield waselected convenor of this project.The initial plans were made for the Annual Dance to be held in Novem­ber under the convenorship of Mrs.Lewis McCombe. The October meeting night was changed to October 3, dueto the thanksgiving holiday. The meet­ ing closed with the National Anthemafter which lunch was served by Mrs.E. A. Washburn, Mrs. Allan Wilson, Mrs. E. G. Graham and Mrs. GeorgeLow. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER A good attendance of members op­ened the first Fall meeting of theLady Dulfferin Chapter IODE held at the home of Mrs. A. Branch, Ox­ford SL S. on Sept 12th. The Regent,Mrs. F. G. Jones, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The mem­bers observed a short silence in mem­ory of the late Mrs. Pcmbleton whopassed away during the summer.The corresponding secretary read letters from Mies P. Pembleton, Mr,and Mrs. Gordon Cavell and from thedoner of our food parcels also receipts of a bale shipped in July. Mrs. Bax­ter, thanked the members for theirkindness during her recent illness. The treasurer gave her report whichincluded a legacy bequeathed to theChapter by the late Mm. E. A. Wil­son.Empire Study was given by Mrs. E. Long and took the form of an IODEquiz.The wool convenor, Mrs. Stewart, reported wool on hand and 3 articlesknitted and turned in.Highlights from the National Con­vention held in Victoria B.G. wereread by the secretary Mm. Williams.Mm. W. Thdrtell and Mm. Allenwere named to ascertain how many new Canadians would be interested inthe “Nutrition Course” to be spons­ored by this Chapter in the Fall. Mm. J. Baxter will have the October meet­ing assisted by Mrs. Cade, Mm. Par­ker and Mm. Mohr. One new member will be received at this meeting. A voteof thanks was moved tar our hostessby Mm. Williams, and the meeting dosed.A lunch was served by the hostess,,assisted by Mm. Jackson, Mm. San­derson, Mm. Baxter with Mrs. F. Bowman presiding over the tea cups. Windsor, were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. M. David, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry have returned home after spending the part two months at their sum­ mer cottage, Port Burwell. rary are these: Both Your Houses, byPhilip Gibbs; The Mudlark, by Theo­dore Bonnet; The Egyptian, by Mika Waltari: Let Love Come Lost,by Taylor Caldwell; Elephant Walk,by Robert Sandish; Links in the Chain of Life, by Baroness Orczy. The library quickly reflects the opening of school in the change inemphasis on reading material. Youcan tell the second day of school from any other in the calendar, forthe same request comes up promptlyon that day. “I have to write about pencils. Have you got a book aboutthem? And after that comes a floodof inquiries about paper. Marco Polo is the next most sought afteritem of information. About two hundred books havealready been loaned to the schools for class-room reading and the"after-four” borrowers find theshelves have rather a depleted look.This year public-speaking assign­ ments have been given earlier in theterm than usual and the library iscalled on for information on such topics as Television, Niagara Falls,Alberta Oil Wells, Science in Can­ada. Alexander Graham Bell, Prov­incial Police, or the most hopefulrequest of all, “Have you got a bookof speeches?” (ready-made ofcourse.; The Story Hour started on Satur­day morning with forty-one childrenin attendance to bear Miss Furlong's stories. Tobias the Tiger, Br’er Rab­bit and other animal tales proved tobe popular choices. The catalogues of new fall booksare arriving every day now and theorders for the season sare being made up. Several of the new booksthat have arrived recently at the lib­ dapper Dau bad a pretty plan • for living to be an old old man • but milk and groent bad no plate in bit dreamt • and be died in youtb in ipite of bit xbemtt C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll 8ERL0U ,3,- AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS! tv r '7$a^J’ “cv*r'failln8 hot water service at prices anyonecan afford. Look at some of its features: ★ Heavy Insulation for Economy in Operation, ★ Anti-Rust Protection for Ever-CIcan Hot Water, ★ Super Speed Heating Unit for Dependable Service. . . . And That’s Justthc Beginning ! Come in tomorrow and see for yourself why millions ofWater'&J^L"’ *bout their Automatic Gas Hot ... the convenience of an abundance of piping FOR HOT WATER MAG IC HAS has got it! Clean, convenient, dependable. Everything you could ask for of the best in automatic water heating is yours with GAS. Inqutee about the low cost ot automatic gas water heating, You'll see why they're all Installing Fast, Never-Falling Auto­ matic Gas Water Heaters which east leas to operate—leas to buy. For new pleasures in gracious living—at a price designed to fit your puree ... investigate an Automatic Gas Water Heater newt Easy Terms. For your convenience, payments may be arranged as low as $5.00 per month, with your gas bill, by your plumber. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. LTD.z G. L. Douglas 130 OXFORD ST. PHONE 395W L. H. Eckhardt 208 VICTORIA ST. PHONE 217 H. E. Longfield 179 BELL ST. PHONE 105W Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER PHONE 4658 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1949 Page*FOLDEN’S CORNERS Hr Mr*. M FkiUt** Mr*. J. A. Wilum of lw*r»<4!.spent Momtey with h«r p&rtst*. Mrand Mrs Ren Clifton.Margery Somers spent Saturday with Marilyn Phillips.Mr. and Mr> £. Briggs w^o have itrad at the 0»>rnaia for * year,moved on Monday b> their new hoaie in BaaahriMeMi.» Brigg* i» staying a few day*with Mi and Mrs W. MilasMr. and Mr». Georg* Millard ofTviontu. and Mr and Mrs. Sid Reb­uts and Carol of Iwgersoll, spentSunday with their parents, Mr. and M iss T helma Elford Is W ed In St. Jam es Anglican Church COMING SOON! TURKEY SUPPER mia* l/Orven wvuson ui wwu- vt-ek sp«nt Sunday at her homehere.Kenneth Phillipa of London, epentthe week-end with his grandmother. Many from here attended LondonFair last week. SALFORD UNITED CHURCH Tues., Oct. 11 1.25 per plate Children under 12 years of age - 50c 5.30 - 7.30 p.m. ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY Tickets obtainable at Jack Douglas’ Store, Thames St., Ingersoll MOSSLEY By Mr*. G*org* Brady Miss Irene Symons spent a few days in Toronto, the guest of MissBernice Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. William Honey­ wood of Harrietsville, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker at­tended Harvest Home services at St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorches­ter. on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmorevisited on Sunday with Mrs. North-more and Rosie.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mrs.Bowen and Gladys. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mr. Fred Pyatt, who is very illin hospital, London.Many from this vicinity attendedLondon Fair last week.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake in Exeter on Sunday.. Furniture, Stoves and Rugs SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Used Furniture and Stoves accepted as part payment. We sell well known nationally advertised - - FURNITURE - BEDDING and RUGS KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES IMPERIAL RATTAN SOLID MAPLE Bedroom Suites Decorated In white mun^ and tap­ er*, Bt. James' Anglican church wasthe setting, on Sept 17th, for the wed­ding of Miss Thelma Elisabeth El­ ford, daughter of Mr*. Ruby £. Mohrof Ingersoll, to Harold Edward Sher­idan, son of Mr*. Mina Sheridan of Belleville. Rev. C. J. Queen officiated.G. Strickland Thompson was organ­ist and soloist was Mrs. R. Wark, who sang "The Lord’s Prayer," duringthe signing of the register and “Stilla* the night". Given away by her uncle, RalphHubert McCarty of Southland Ind.,the bride was dressed in ivory taffeta with fitted bodice and tiny frontbutton*. Her gown was finished atthe neckline with a Peter Pan collarand had long tapered sleeves, buttontrimmed, a full skirt and hip line accented with horizontal tucks whichwere repeated at the lower edge ofthe skirt. She wore a full-length veil of French illusion held in place by aheaddress of orange blossom and car­ried a cascade of crimson Elegant roses with white, Scottish heather.Maid of honor was Florence Mc­Phee, who was gowned in cerise buff­ ant tulle with matching poke hat andostrich tips and carried Talismanroses in bronze and green. Her other attendant was Ann Sheldon, who worea corresponding model in chartreuseand carried Talisman roses and baby mums. Best man was Kit Hendersonof St. Thomas, and ushers were HalMcCarty and Jack Fleischer. A reception was held in the bride’shome after the ceremony. The bridaltable was clothed in madiera white, centred with a three-tier cake, silvercandelabra and tapers. The bride’smother received her guests in a floor­ length grey Milgrum model of crepemousseline and grey platter hat withclaret ostrich plumes, claret shoes and corsage of Briarcliffe roses and pinkcornflowers. The bridegroom s mother wore afloor-length Frenchshire periwinkleblue gown with a seed pearl trim,black accessories and corsage of Rap­ ture roses and pink cornflowers.Later the newly-weds Jg#F*on their wedding trip to the Adironacks, thebride travelling in a three-piece suit of Scotch mist tweed, a Langburn mo­del that was a Jaques Path adaption,in brown tones with top coat in mat­ ching plaid. The jacket was double-breasted and buttoned to the neckand the skirt was pleated with but­ tons at the back. She carried and worebrown accessories. On their returnMr. and Mrs. Sheridan will reside atBelleville. Serving at the recaption were. MissKay Revell, Mrs. George Low, Mrs.E. Moon, Mrs. F. Sheldon Mrs. H. McCarty and Mrs. F. Foster of Whit­by.Wedding guests were: Mrs. Harry and Mr. Ralph McCarty from 8. B.Indiana; Mrs. Albert Tune, Mr. andMrs. Noble Tune, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Waterworth, Detroit; Mrs. CharlieUnicome, Brandon, Man.; Mrs. LenLenard and Audrey, Simcoe; Mrs. J. Baker, Toronto; Mrs. Mina Sheridan,Oshawa; Mrs. Jack Foster, Whitby;Mr. and Mrs. V. Meek, London; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. LoloBoone, Brantford; Mr. Jack Fleischer,London.Mrs. Mohr entertained bridal partyof 25 following rehearsal Friday eve­ning at her home. BAPTIST W. A. HELDOPEN MEETING The Women's Association of the Baptist Church held their openingmeeting of the fall and winter sea­son in the church parlors. The at­ tendance was small owing to theweather. The president, Mrs. CecilSmith, was in the chair. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn followedby the reading of the Scripture les­son by Mrs. A. Rooke. Mrs. G. Top­ ham then led in prayer.The treasurer, Mrs. G. Topham,gave her report, showing a good bal­ ance on hand. The secretary, Mr*.A. Jewett, read the minutes andcalled the roll, and also read the correspondence. Various commit­tees gave their reports and severalitems of business were dealt with. A contest was enjoyed -after which theFriendship Group served refresh­ments. The meeting closed with the Miz­pah benediction. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Two Mrs. Kennys Entertain League Mrs. J. Kenny, Sr., and Mrs. J.Kenny, Jr., were joint hostesses to the Catholic Women’s League, SeptI Sth, and despite the unpleasantweather, there was a very good at­tendance. The president, Miss M. Tailant,presided. Minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Warden. The treasurer's reportwas given by Mrs. C. Barham in the absence of Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs.Thomas Hanlon gave the report onthe school picnic held in June. Aletter of appreciation from the Sis­ ters of St. Joseph, was read and toMrs. Hanlon and her committee a special note of thank* was given asthey capably handled the picnic to make it a great success. A motion was passed to make a donation to the school library. Inthe past the C.W.L. has been veryhelpful in this way. Miss Tailant reported on the pur­chase of the new dishes for the par­ iah hall and it was gratifying to allconcerned to see the hall so wellsupplied. The buying committee were commended on their purchasing. Final plans'for the annuaRfaope cheat draw and concert were com­pleted and member* were remindedthat collectors will be calling at their homes for donations. Thepresident urged all to be generous in regards to buying and sellingtickets now in circulation. pie delegates. Miss M. Tallant and Mrs. H, McMillan who attended the Ontario Provincial Convention inChatham, gave a full report The meeting closed with a prayerfor deceased members. A social per­ iod was enjoyed and Mrs. G. Warden presided over the tea table, ablyassisted by Mr*. J. Halter, Mrs. J..Kenny, Jr Mrs. F. Kenny, Mrs. J. Asselin, Mrs. E. Haduck and MPS JWarden. Z ’ Mrs. J, Dunn moved a votf of thanks to the hostesses and a theconvener of the lunch, Mrs. J«Dor-land. One spraying with BERLOUMothproof protect* clothing, furs,blankets, rugs .furniture fo r 5 Sears, or BERLOU pay* for thaamage. BERLOU gives sure,low-cost, moth-protection only25 cents peryear for furcoat! Not af­fected by dry- VERSCHOYLE Only one mail pouch was etlr lost by the famous Pony Express. INGLIS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES $5.00 allowance for a used mattress on a new Inner Spring Mattress. A large selection now in stock, including SIMMONS’ ONE-WAY SAGLESS INNER SPRING MATTRESS PREMIER VACUUM Cleaners and Floor Pol­ ishers rented by the day or sold on easy payments. By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mrs. Harry Allison wishes to ex­press her many thanks to everyonewho remembered her on her birth­ day.Mr. and /Mrs. Leslie Lindley ofDetroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. N. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland andchildren of London, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vance andKen and Mr. and tMrs? A. Goodhandof Forest, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens.Mr. ad Mrs, Henry Albright andMax, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams at Fairfield.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dales of Ing­ersoll, visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Allison. cleaning. THURTELL’S DRUG STORE Phone 55 BERLOU-z- The first Bible printed in Americawas printed in the Indian language. Early Puritans celebrated Christ­mas about the middle of the 19th TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Sept. 25, 1949 Full information from agent* CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST MAIN STORE FOR NEW GOODS ANNEX STORE, USED GOODS ONLY 2/mSm* dm KfdtUat Ukt D O IT N O W I tfta/udTTunea. It May Be LATER Than You Think Prepare now for cold and wet weather. Roof Coatings - Roofing Cement - Shingles - |CauIking Insulating Batts - $55.00 and $75.00 per thousand Palco Wood, 71/gc lb. - Granulated Wood, $1.35 bag INSULBOARD 4 x 8 sht.............$1.76 Other sizes in stock DONNACONA 4 x 8 sht. ...I........$1.92 IN THE HAUBURTON HIGHLANDS If yAu like to get out on the lake for a sail—lie in tho sun on a sandybeach—or fight a small mouth barnon a rocky inlet —Haliburton’s foryou, and the Tourist InformationBureau at Minden. Ontario will help' you with the details. There’s hotel,lodge or cabin accommodation —and Haliburton is only three or fourhours by train, bua or by car onhighways 2 and 35 from Trenton orToronto. Every year thousands ofvisitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays —it’s up to us to see they have fun. BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R. W. Stewart, Manager. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL .''LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK* Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visited Sunday with 'Mr .and Mrs. CharlesDaniel at Culloden.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford were Mr. andMrs. Frank Rath, Walden and Lin­ da and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couchof Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Street and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton. Walter McLeod has returned tohis home at Embro, after spendingthe summer months assisting Mr. C. Gill with the farm work.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Kerr of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wren of Ex­eter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery, Mr. Wm. Elleryand Alice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Miners at Delhi. / Dorothy returnedhome with her parents, after spend­ ing some time in the tobacco harvest- Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton at­tended Avon anniversary services Sunday and spent the afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson of Agin­ court, visited recently with Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin vis? ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Mahar in Ingersoll.Floyd Belore of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bel- lore.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson visited Sunday with friends at Delhi.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock visited Sunday with Mrs. D. Hay­cock at Salford and Miss MaryCampbell at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher andfamily of Embro, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mrs. Wm. Watts and son of Tol­edo, Ohio, and Mrs. McKlean of San­dusky, Mich., visited Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel at­tended the anniversary services at Culloden Sunday and visited Mr. andMrs. Bruce Fentie in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightattended the funeral of the late Mrs.R. Thornton at Kelvin on Monday. Grant Gill, R.O.P. inspector, isspending a few days at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Ingersoll, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. H. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. George Tribe of Ing­ersoll. visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Richens. Mr. J. C. Harris of Toronto, spenta few days last week with hisbrother, Ira Harris and Mrs, Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrightand girls visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Williams at Fairfield. Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh and fam­ily of Putnam, visited Saturday withMrs. E. Bain on the -occasion of the latter’s birthday. g‘linmM;E!TO':iS!iCTJE;mmKiaM«Rimrirc~;nraiarci In tr o d u c in g . . . A Family Hospital Plan To Fit Your Budget! A TAILOR-MADE PLAN TO SUIT YOUR POCKET BOOK. We are pleased to present the new Lumberman’s Guardian Family Hospital Expense Policy — giving: JI l.„World-wide coverage for the whole family — from 30 days of age to 65 « years inclusive. JI 2. Hospital expenses up to $10 per day. J| 3. Surgical expenses up to $200 per operation. J| 4. Hospital Extras up to $100 each admission. J| 5. 100 days of hospitalization for each sickness or accident. J| 6. Payment regardless of other insurance. df 7. All children after the second child covered without charge. * PLUS J SOMETHING BRAND N£w — THREE DIFFERENT PLANS WITH TWENTY-TWO DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF DAILY BENEFITS. See us about the other 18 Outstanding Features of this Exclusive Plan. Waterhouse-Baker insurance Services "After <r less... it’s tee late" Comer Thames and King Streets INGERSOLL F^MMmnanaoaiEiaiauiiniiMW^ BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 22, 23 and 24 ® T A R G E T SALE • W alked Sto M k JPuniiedl Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 22,1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT — WHAT YOU WANT Classified thi>«? ADS Tribune want-ad* bring result* WANTED FOR RENT USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaneept Used Furniture. Stove*.Bering Maohine*. Phonograph*, aspayment for a*w M Douglas A Sons, Kmg—Furniture, Stoves, W au Paper. Pair.L 51001 4 ovenngn, Blanket*. Dish*. OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger;electric wax polishers. .. ... Douglas, Paint*, Wall­ papers, Window Shade*. 116 Thame* street, Phone 121J. FOR SALE RANGETTE—First class condition. Phone 789. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleanerand Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. COUNCIL DISCUSS BAD SIDEWALKS The swtion of Bell St. from Thames to Union was brought before council’*attention at their meeting on Mondaynight when Barney Packard petitioned■ them for repair of the sidewalk, part­ icularly on the north tide, and widen­ing of the road at that point.“The sidewalk i* in a deplorable state,” remarked councillor Tom Mor­rison. “It waa on your agenda to haveit repaired before another winter wasout, waa it not?" he asked chairman ofthe board of work*. Councillor LeoRanger."It certainly ia”, was the reply.“I think the oil company would bewilling to do anything to co-operate,"said the mayor.“The oil company was given per­mission to put their sign where it ia,"explained Councillor Ranger, “and Fr.Fuerth had no objection put to himwhen he built the brick wall on thesouth side. None of these people canbe criticised. It came about for the want of someone to put their footdown. The sidewalk is in bad conditionbut it is something you just can’t jump into like thaL” It la a courtesy to*your guest*to have their visit* mentioned inthia column. It i* a courtesy to your friend*, too, to let themknow of your own visit* *nd ofother interesting event*. Item* for thia column ar* alway* wel­come, and th* co-operation ofthose who contribute them ismuch appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. 6 OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Mrs. A. F. Carr, 168 King St W. lt -2 2 _________________________ ROOMS BY THE DAY OR WEEK, Bellaire Tourist Home, 124 BellStreet. Rev. H. H. Turner conducted th* services in Mount Brydges charge onSunday, Sept 18th. 3 LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE OF Cambridge Street. ApplyCathcart Street- Tet ZiaWo._ 6 SERVICES OFFERED COAL AND WOOD RANGE i»Condition, for sale. Phone Inger­ soll 359J 2. MOFFAT GAS RANGE, 4high oven, good as new. McDermott, Phone 622MZ. ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUP­BOARDS, Storm Windows, Medi-1 cine Cabinets, Corner Brackets,Shelves, Small Pieces of Furni­ture, etc. Jonesway-Handicraft,1 1 mile south, 1-3 mile east, Sal­ ford.4t-l-8-15-22. 8 WANTED TO BUY Don Shelton Wed At Woodstock The wedding was solemnized on8«ptember 17th, at College AvenueUnited C*rch, Wood* toe *, of Shir­ley Jaqueline Craddock, daughterof Mr .and Mrs. Alfred L Craddockof Woodstock, to Donald Crosby Shelton, son of Mr. and Mra. 8. L.Shelton of Ingersoll. Rev. F. G. Far-riH officiating. The church was prettily decorated with white gladi­oli, ferns and palm*. (Music for theservice was played by Mis* RuthAcuse, A.T.CjM., of Toronto, a cousin of the bride.Given away by her father, thebride presented a charming pictureas she entered the church dressed innylon marquisette with full skirt andtucked bolero and matching head­dress. She carried a cascade of whitebaby 'mums.Her attendant* were Mary Posteand Marjorie Shelton, both of whomwore green eelanese taffeta gowns,styled similarly to the bride, andCarolyn Craddock, who was dressed in green taffeta. All the attendantswore matching headdress and mitts ULY BULBS—Regal, Crow’. Hy- i br*d, Lillian Cummings and others.J. A. Staples, Phone 255J. I 2t-3-15__________________________ 5-ROOM COTTAGE, CENTRAL, | 3-piece bath, sun room at back;1 hot air furnace. Immediate pos-psession, 86 Concession Street. I WALL PAPER BARGAINS—>4 Off our present stock. All must go to Imake room for new patterns.Store located King St'East. S. M. Douglas & Sons.SO 25-ib. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTE 1 WHITE. Sufficient in each pail ] for 2V4 gallons paint. $4.75 per pail. Beaver Lumber Co. t.f.-18 ELM. SOFT MAPLE and BASS­WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars,Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-15-Dec. 1 MISCELLANEOUS "TARNOFF" — Straight from the show-room—is how. your car willlook if you give it a dry-clean with“TARNOFF" Simple, easy to use.16 oz. tin 60c; 36 oz. tin $1.00, at A. J. "Andy" McKenzie’s. 16 Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION FARMERS — WORKBoots by Greb, Hydro, Sterhng.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to yourorder. See these. Underwood s ShoeStore.___________________ PAY ONLY $100 DOWN. $1-00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood CookStove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King SL EasL. REUABLE MAN TO TAKE OVERWatkins Rural Sales Locality. Must be between 25 and 55 yearsof age. Must have car or means of obtaining one. Wonderful oppor­tunity for steady employment and good earnings to the right man.Sales experience not necessary. We will train you. For full par­ticulars write Dept 0-1-2 350 SLRoch Street, Montreal, Que. The J. R. Watkins Company. 3t-15-22-29 17 Help Wanted—Female WE BUY and SELL USED’CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin- coin Sale* and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. < YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator. Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W.22-t.f.____________________________ 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—A GOLD WATCH WITHsilver chain attached. Reward H. F. Hollands, 46 Canterbury St. WANTED—BRIGHT CLERK FORgeneral office. Must be good pen­man and accurate with figures.Permanent position, good salary,pleasant working conditions. Write full particulars in own hknd toBox 10, Ingersoll Tribunp. bicycl es Famous C.C.M. Bicycles BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 2S5J MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. Dr. J. M. GU I Accredited Live Stock Inspector/ Phone - 248J4 SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King SL E. Phon* 801 WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES Preston T. Walker______ SLICED SLICED Mr. and Mr*. Wm. G. McCarty ofDetroit. Mich., visited on Sundaywith their aunts, Ms. Wm. J. Roddyand Miss Winnie Webb, Thame* SLSouth. The Women’* Auxiliary to the Al­exandra Hospital Trust will holdtheir first meeting at the “Y" build­ ing, Sept. 26, 3 p.m. sharp. Good at­tendance is requested. Lome Quinn of Salford has resumed his studies at the University of Tor- wore matching neaaaress and mittsonto. His parents travelled to that and carried Colonial bouquets of..■x -al .. _■ . •- bronze poms. Groomsman wa* James G. Grieve and ushers were CurrieWilson and Bill Craddock.After the ceremony a receptionwas held in the church hall at whichthe bride's mother received her guests dressed in French blue withblack accessories and wearing a cor­sage or red roses. Mra. Shelton,mother of the groom, wore a rustcolored gown with brown and whiteaccessories and corsage of creamroses.Later the bride and groom left fora motor trio to Northen Ontario, thebride travelling in a toast brown suit with green accessories ^»nd corsageof bronze noms. On their return Mr.and Mrs. Shelton will reside in Ing­ ersoll.Guests were present from To­ronto, Hamilton, Ayr, Thamesford, Salford, Ingersoll and Mossley. city with him, visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. Coward in Hamilton on the I Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby_riven pursuant ■to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demand*against the Estate of Frederick Wil­liam Water*, late of Ingersoll, Jew­eller, deceased, who died on or about June 17th, 1949, are required todeliver on or before October 25th,1949, to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors, full particularsof their claims. AND that after suchlast mentioned date the said Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the deceased having regardonly to the claims of which they shall then have received notice asaforesaid, and they will not be liableto any person of whose claim notice I shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 20th day of September, 1949.START and MARSHALL, 4t-22-29-G-13 Notice. To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of Charles David Lefler, late of Ingersoll, Labourer, deceased, who died on or about May19th, 1945, are required to* de­liver on or before October 25th, 1949, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the Administrator, PrestonThorold Walker of Ingersoll, fullparticulars of their calims. And that after such last mentioned date thesaid Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceasedhaving regard only to the claims of which he shall then have receivednotice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any person of whose claimnotice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll this 13th dayof September, 1949. START & MARSHALL,Solicitor* for the (aid Administrator. 4t-22-29-6-13 ‘ I Miss Mary Gowdy and her two brothers, Rubin and Edward, have left Verschoyle for an extendedI three months’ holiday. The three plan to visit the west coat of the1 U.S. and take a short cruise to Honolulu, Hawaii. Dr. Eleanore Cornish left on Thursday for New York City whereshe will spend a year taking a Post Graduate course in Periodentia at theUniversity of New York. Dr. Cornish is a graduate of Western Universityand the University of Toronto. Floyd Lance and Mrs. Lance ofKirkland Lake, OnL, have moved toIngersoll, Mr. Lance augmenting thestaff of th* Woodstock Sentinel-Re­view here. Master Howard Wright of Lon-1don, was the guest of his grand-■ father. Mr. Harry Wright, CharlesSt. East, over the week-end. Mra, E. H. Albrough is in Edmon­ton visiting her son, Flight SergLE. H. Albrough, :Mrs. Albrough andfamily. Mra. N. W. Wilson, WellingtonStreet, will attend the council of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Churchin Canada being held in Calgarynext week. She is a delegate from the Hamilton-London Synod. William Hutt of Toronto, is visit­ing his cousins, iMr. and Mrs. R. D.Hutt at Salford and other relativeshere. Mr. and Mra. John Cahill and baby daughter, Mary Ann. returnedto their home in Sarnia last weekafter spending a week with Mrs.Cahill’s mother and sister, Mra. Margaret O'Meara and Miss DorisO’Meara, William street. Helen and Margaret Dewan,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.Dewan, “Dawendine”, have resumedtheir studies at the University of To­ronto. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon SL Phone 927W St. James’ Women’sGuild RUMMAGE and BAKESALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 IN THE PARISH HALL Cooking Sale AT BAXTER’S STORE FRIDAY. SEPT. 30th Notice To Creditors LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eastcomer King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE.ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home. Hornci built to your plan* or 110 Church St. PHONE Ingersoll Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home Ingersoll Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS * SOLICITORSP Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea. 7^ C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST cio.ed All Day W^n«»day14 KJrt St. E. Phaaa 328MRmUanca Pkoaa - 244M2 Church. Eat Bread, It's Good Buy Zurbrigg's, It's Best! and once you’ve tasted ZURBRIGG’S SLICED No meal is complete without bread. Look for the wrapper. ZURBltfGG’S PREMIER LOAF is sliced THAMES ST. S PHONE 204 PREMIER LOAF you’ll find yourself asking again for, “ZURBRIGG’s' SL^ED PREMIER LOAF Please”. I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* Every Week" WINNER ON SEPT. 19th BROADCAST Home Cooking SALE Under auspice* North Oxford W.M.S. and Ladies Aid Group 5 MAILBAG WINNER NELLIE KfARNThameiford, Ontario $45.00 IN CASH YELLOW BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26th,”1949 SEPTEMBER 23 In The Tribune CONCERTMis* Bullock’* 'Accordion BandCRAMPTON l.O.O.F. HALLSEPT. 23rd - 8.30 p.m. PURINA FEEDSand MILL FEEDSOf All Kinds for Dairy Cows - HogsPoultry, etc. Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE Dickson’s Corner’* Ladje* Aid 22nd—The Borden HOSPITAL FUND Paul’* PresbyteriM NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all Creditors. and others having claims or demandsagainst the esate of Susannah JaneShelton, late of the Town of Inger­soll, in the County of Oxford, Widow,deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of A_ygust, 1949, are re­quired to deliver on or before the 15th day of October, 1949, to theundersigned Solicitors for ByronJenvey, Executor, full particulars of their claims. And after such lastmentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard only tothe claims of tyjiich he shall then have received notice as aforesaidand hq will not be liable to any per­ son oft whose claim notice shall nothave been received at the time ofsuch distribution. DATED at Ingersoll; Ontario, this10th day of September, A.D., 1949.START and MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for tbo said Executor. 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 sighteen feet of thatportion of Wonham Street lying be­tween the northerly limit of theCanadian National Railway right-of-way and the southerly limit of Vic­toria Street in the said Town of Ing­ersoll, and to convey the said portionto The’ Ingersoll Cheese CompanyLimited upon which portion ofstreet are erected part of the buil­ dings of the said The IngersollCheese Company Limited, and uponthem paying to the Corporation the sum of ONE DOLLAR and all legaland other expenses incurred withthe closing, stopping up and con­ veying -of that portion of the saidstreet.AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the Council shall hear in person orby his Counsel. Solicitor or Agentany person who claims that his landwill be prejudicially affected by the . By-law and who applies to be heard.DATED at Ingersoll this 80thday of August, 1949. R. E. WINLAW, Town Clerk.4t-f-8-15-22 Honor The Dead Of Many Wars A service that was" impressive ..., its very simplicity, and somehow1 emphasized by the dreary raininessof the afternoon, marked the annual: ’ decoration of the graves and Battle of Britain memorial service held by’ the Canadian Legion on Sunday, when more than 75 graves of veter­ans were decorated. ’ The parade formed up outside the . cemetery and led by the Pipe Band, (rind the color party, marched to thei cenotaph for the ceremony. The i Legion Chaplain, H/Major Rev. C.t D. Daniel, made the call to worship t afid accompanied by the Girls’I and Boys’ Band, the hymn, “0 God f Our Help in Ages Past," opened the> service.i The invocation was pronouncedI by the chaplain and the Scripture■ lesson was read by Rev. George W. ; Murdoch, minister of SL Paul’sPresbyterian Church. Prayer wasled by Rev. John M. Ward, minister’ of -the Ingersoll Baptist Church, fol­lowed by the singing of “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The prayer of remembrance andthe Lord’s Prayer were led by Rev.C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’Anglican Church and the memorial wreaths were placed at the foot ofthe cenotaph by Mrs. Florence Dan­ iels for the Legion, and Mrs. EwartWilson for the I.O.D.E. Following the Legioh Prayer, thesolemn dignity of the Lament by the Pipers, seemed to bring home for­cibly the object of the service and with Drum Rolls, the Last Post, asilence and Reveille following, the aura of quiet remembrance drewz amantle over the assembly, "Duty is the sublimest word in ourlanguage," said CapL Bernard Act­on, officer in charge of the Salvation Army, who gave the address, “Doyour duty in all things—you can do no more. You should never wish todo less. “It will be a sad day for thepeople of our country when, for any cause or any set of circum­stances. they fail to recognize the bond that unites us to that noblearmy of men and women whose en-duraiftn, 'heroism, sacrifice and deathwon for us our freedom."It was an inspiring address, onethat fitted well with the day of re­membrance and at the close thegathering sang “Abide With Me”,led by the Girls' and Boy’s Band. Benediction by the chaplainI closed the service and the graves were decorated, after which the par­ade moved off to “Hillcrest", thci legion home. in Hartz Mountain Pet Products MIXED CANARY SEED MASTERCANARY MIX Teach your birds to sing with Master Radio Canaries and Organ Recordings sold here Hawkins Feed Co. Week End SPECIALS < at PASSMORE'S Children’s Cotton Panties In extra good qualitycotton briefs, double gus­set with knitted band atbottom. Elastic band atwaist White only. Reg.to 69c. Sizes 6 to 14 years.On sale for— 3 7 * pr. Baby Vests Long sleeve, in finequality cotton in tie style and button down frontstyle. White. Size 1, 2 and 3 years. Reg. to 98c. To 4 3 * DIED FALCONER—At Brampton, _____srio, September -15, 1949, Ter-1rence Peter, infant" son of Mr.and Mrs. Keith Falconer. I Ont- Handbags In. dull - plastic, handles fastened ......gold ring at side, havegold nob at top. Nicelylined, with comb and mir­ ror inside. In wine, greenand black. On sale for— »L 9 7 withwith FOR THE TAG DAY (Canadian National Institute for the Blind) Under the auspices of the LocaL Chapters of the I.O.D.E. Saturday, Sept. 24 Your donation will HELP THE BLIfiD TO HELP THEMSELVES Harvest Thanksgiving Services ST. JAMES’ CHURCH (Church of England) Rev. Carman J. Queen, B.A., L.Th. - Rector G. S. Thompson, A.V.C.O., - Organist, Choirmaster 8.30 Sunday, September 25 am.-—Thanksgiving Service. Sacrament of theHoly Communion. 11.00 11.00 3.00 7.00 a.m.—Junior Church Harvest Service. a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving Service and SermonRev Handley R. Perkins, BA., London, Ont. p.m.—Church Sunday School. p.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving Service and Sermonby the rector. Special music by the church choirs. VISITORS WILL BE MADE WELCOME J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYt SEPT. 22,1949 Page f Warm Cloth Coats Tell a Lovely Fashion Story! White** features the new exciting coat styles. Start out the Fall seaaon in one of these coats with full backs, chin-up collars, beautiful fabrics and rich colors in Bur­ gundy, Green Teal, Grey, Brazilian Brown and Black. Coats for every type. Priced from........$29.75 to $125.00 St. Paul’s Church Centenary Celebration Starts Sunday This coining Snnday marks the brations in 8t. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The centenary committee ofthe church, in conjunction with theminister, Rev. George W. Murdoch, have published their program for themonth starting Sunday when Rev. Dr.D. V. Wade M.A., Ph.D., will be thepreacher at both services. On the 28th there will be a con­ gregational supper at 7 p.m. and onOctober 2nd, Canada Day, Rev. A.Neil Miller, B.A., will speak at the morning service and Rev. Dr. H. H Turner at the evening one. The fol­ lowing Sunday, Mission Day, Rev. Or. W. M McKay D.D., will speak atboth Berviccs.On the 13th will be the Junior Choir concert -and on the 14th t MissionaryRally. Communion and rededicationday will be the 16th and on October 22nd the Borden Choir will give arecital. A Cradle Roll tea will be heldon October 18th.The centenary committee are J. J. McLeod, chairman; J. G. Montgom­ery, treasurer; Miss Edna Currie, sec­retary; Rev. G. W. Murdoch, histori­ cal; J. J. McArthur, program andmusic; J. C. Herbert, publicity andinvitation; R. D. Hutt, finance; E. J. Chisholm and the session, recep­tion. FLATTERING FASHION IN New Fall Dresses Attractively styled afternoon dresses fashioned from Taffeta, Plessi Taffeta, Tissue Faille, Cordouroy Jersey and Wool, carefully designed to make you look taller, more slender. These are the dresses that fit com­ fortably, giving you that poised, well dressed feeling. Cleverly detailed. Shown in a variety of new Fall shades. Priced from...................................$8.95 to $29.95 All North Side Students Will Attend P.E.S. By Christmas The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK •> ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S After Christmas, emphasises C. A. Ackert, chairman of the Public SchoolBoard, all children living north ofthe river will be able to receive theirdue education north of the river. Atthe present time some youngsters, ingrade 2 particularly, have to come from the north of the town across therailroad tracks, through the heavytraffic on Thames St., to the Mem­ orial School. At the meeting of the Public SchoolBoard last Thursday, Laurie Hyde, inspector of public schools, urged uponthe Board consideration of the acce­leration of pupils into higher grades if their work merited the move. “Your new classes,” he'said, “arearound 36 pupils and you can ask teachers to do things they couldn’tdo before. One of the difficulties isthat teachers feel they should be tea­ ching all the time. "It is much better for the pupil tolearn for himself. It seems that when the teacher..has them all in one classshe fears to^ive them an assignmentand then sit down and do something else.” Pupils, Mr. Hyde contended, shouldbe entering university when they were 18 years of age, not 21 or 22. “It isof course,” he added, a great mistaketo push a pupil too fast, but there is a percentage that can learn fasterthan the rest of the class.”Best time for acceleration, he said,was in grade 3 or 4. What, in effect,it means is that if a grade 3 pupil wasquick and above average in learning it would be able to take grade 3 and 4exams in one year and pass into grade5. He advocated one of two methods, which he outlined. There could besplit grades where grade 3 and 4were both in the same room and thebrighter in gracte 3 can listen tograjde 4 work when they finishtheir own, then taking both tests atthe end of the year. The other, he said, was one thatmost parents favored. That of divid­ing the class and feeding the brighter pupils faster, keeping them separatefrom the others. They would finishtheir grade 3 by Easter and the same teacher could give them grade 4 sothat they could again take both teststo go into grade 6 next year. SPECIAL! DAKK3 BISCUITS tiS: Sold The Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE Back To Standard Time Sunday, September 25 at 12.01 a.m. In accordance with a By-law passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, March 21st, 1949, I hereby call upon all citizens to set back their clocks and timepieces one hour, Sunday, September 25th, at 12.01 a.m., reverting to standard time. DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. — OF —FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On the Farm of Mrs. Lillian Clendenning LOT 24, CONCESSION 1,WEST OXFORD Two Mile« Southwest of Ingersoll FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1949 Commencing at 1.00 o'clockCattle—5 milk cows, (Holsteins),4 three-year-old heifers, one due thisfall, balance in spring; 3 two-year-old heifers, bred; 1 bull, coining 2years old, (Holstein); all T.B. test­ed, (two clean tests.) Honea—3 heavy horses, good inallharness. -2 sows, 4 pigs, 10 weeks Dedicate Organ And Other Gifts Just a week before their centenial celebrations, St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church last Sunday observedthe dedication of a new organ inmemory of the fallen heroes of the two world wars. Also dedicated atthe same time were organ chimes inmemory of Miss Janet McKellar; a pulpit Bible in memory .of James S.Cuthbert, presented by Miss SarahCuthbert; and offering plates inmemory of Alex. Rose, presented bythe Rose family.Music during the service was incharge of W. H. Wickett, the organ­ ist and Mrs. Lewis Hunt sang "TheProdigal”, and the choir rendered“Lift Up Your Heads”, (Coleridge-Taylor).Rev. G. W. Murdoch’s sermon wason "Music in Life.” CHOCOLATE CREME SQUARES * 29° SPECIAL: LOBLAWS CHOCOLATE DELIGHT CAKE —h 29c LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTES u^3 5 c HARRY HORNES “GRAVEE" b&V^ng 9c CLARKS IRISH STEW Oz.'™ 24c AYLMER SOUP VEGETABLE 2 OX TINS 19c LINK CHEESE KLOVER VALLEY CELLO^ROLL 29c NEILSONS COCOA 27c SUNCREST MILK evaporated 2 25c SHELLED WALNUTS pieces Vkg: 23c SEEDLESS RAISINS California lb. 18c DOMESTIC SHORTENING lift 31c WAUPOOS PEAS Noch.o,.7z« 2 oZ Un. 25c CHOICE TOMATOES VIKING o “ 15c PITTED DATES ARABIAN STEED p*” 25c LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA 2 W 1.04 REDEEM YOUR 10c LOBLAW EXHIBITION COUPONSON 1 LB. OF RED.LABEL TEA FANCY WHOLE ’ NIBLETS KERNEL CORN <£%« 18cBLUE A GOLD GOLDEN WAXED BEANS r££v oz.Vin 14c FANCY CREAM STYLE STOKELYS GOLDEN CORN OZ.T1N 18o OIL CAKE MEAL Carload To Arrive Next Week This product has been in very short supply. We believe it’s a good time to lay in a supply. CORNELL WHEAT We still have some left. FIBREEN PAPER and SNOW FENCE For Silos HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 old.Poultry—45 Rock pullets, 4 jnonths old; 12 White Rock pullets,and a few hens.Feed—40 ft. of ensilage, quantity of good mixed hay and straw, 600bus. of oats.A small quantity of household furniture, dishes, fruit jars, etc.implement!—Grain binder, Mas­sey-Harris; corn binder, Massey- Harris; mower, hay loader, two-rowcorn cultivator, scuffler, spring-toothcultivator, good steel roller, drill,Masspy-Harris; hay tedder,. dumprake, two-furrow gang plow, walk­ ing plow, hay wagon, 2 light wag-ons, heavy set sleighs, 2 cutters, topbuggy, turnip sower, hand corn planter, fanning mill, turnip cutter,gasoline engine, hand cutting box, extension ladder, wagon box, trailerbox, set harrows.Dairy, Mhcellaneou* — Rite-way milking machine, (double unit),pipe line and pump complete; milkpail, 2 good milk strainers, 7 8-gal-lon milk cans, large syrup pan, 110sap buckets, cauldron kettle, about 15 cewar fence posts, hay fork, ropeand trip rope, set of slings, wirestretchers, (rope); quantity usedinch pipes, shovels, forks, chains, whiffletrpes, neckyokes, 2 cross cutsaws, iaJ-ge pig crate, apple tree pruner, (2 large glazed tile, steeldrums and barrels, and other articlestoo numerous to mention. TERMS—CASHDecision of auctioneer final in allcases of dispute,Mn. Lillian Clendenning, ROBERT GEORGE BOSSENCE The death occurred in AlexandraHospital on September 19th of Robert George Bossence of 380, Oxford Ave.,in his 37th year. He had been an em­ployee of the Morrow Company forthe past seven year®.He is survived by his widow, theformer Marie Coonan; a son, Robert Terry, nine months old; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Bossence, Inger­soll; a brother, Jack of Harrington; two sisters, Mrs. Huron Clark (Mar­garet), Ingersoll and Mrs. Stanley Dickey of Harrington; also his grand­father, Alfred Clark, Harrington.The funeral service wasdield Sept 22nd from Holy Name Church, St.Marys, Father HarrigAn • officiating,with the interment in St. Marys cem­ etery. A legion Memorial service washeld in his late residence on .Wednes­day evening, Rev. C. Q. Daniel, chap­ lain, officiating. MISS MINNIE E, DYE The funeral wife held from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home September 20th, of Miss Minnie Eliz­abeth Dye, Rev F. G. Farrill,, Wood-stock, officiating. The interment was an Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.The late Miss Dye died in Metro­politan Hospital, Windsor, Sept. 17th. She had been a resident at the homeof her niece, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, 2337Lincoln Road. Casket bearers who also acted asflower bearers, were: Francis Hol­mes, Bruce Holmes, Elmer Wilson, Gordon McDonald, Morgan Robinsonand Donald Matheson. PURITY FLOUR KETCHUP L D- SMITHS MAHGENE margarine DOG BISCUITS SPRATTS OVALS REIDS DOGGIE TID BITS NUGGET ASSORTED SHADES SHOE POLISH PAID DOG FOOD 2 SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 PALMOLIVE VEL MAKES D OXYDOI TIDE CAMAY TOILET SOAP WOODBBHIS'JSF 3 LAWBASONS WASHING SODA STAB BRAND AMMONIA POWDER 2 O’CEDAR DOUBLE ACTION FURNITURE CREAMCLUNI a POLISHES WET-ME-WET JOHNSONS GLO-COAT WAX BOX 34c 17c Eft 35c 18° 29° 13° 27° 25= - WAUTY SOAP X S 9= DISHES SPARKLE KJ. 33° as. 34° 34° 9= «“• 29= r«o. 5= ntoa. 13= if f 29= 15= 59= LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND P R ID E of A RABIA COFFEE lb. 54° REDEEM YOUR LOHLAW l«c EXHIBITIONCOUPONS ON 1 LB. OF PRIDE OF ARABIACOFFEE. SMALL SHRIMP SSft 39c FANCY PEAS b££d‘ o‘£%n 16c GLENWOOD FANCY TOMATO JUICE Daltons Cocoanut Fancy Pumpkin Banquet Baxters Pork and Beans Norwegian Sardines U-FL. 1 7OZ. TIN * • 7oz. 23c 2 tins 21c 2 tins 19c tin 22c IO B IA W S BREADCOTTAGE BRAND 2 “£“2 5 * CALIFORNIA—SWEET JUICY . A _ORANGES H 39 H 29 2« CELERY HEARTS -sra&a 15= McInt osh beds 3 25= NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE ON TAR IO B LUE CONCORD GRAPES ATTRACTIVELY PRICED BY SIX QUART BASKET COOKING ONIONS 10u»-39= MARSH CARROTS 0N»° ’ 3u>. 25= MARSH POTATOES 0NTWASHED°’ 1 b?ig’ 39c Cross, Chas. Couch, Bert Cole, New­ton Chambers, Walter Cline, Wm.Collins, Arthur Day, Robert Day, Matthew Day. (F.R.); Thos. Ed­wards, Thos. Elliott, (F.R.); Thos.Fordham, Lloyd Firth, Wm. Free­ mantle, Austin Grainger, Thos. J.Heeney, Ben Holmes, Gordon Healy, Wm. Harrison, Reg. Hipperson, Jas.Henderson, Lawrence Henderson,David J. Hughes, Col. J. C. Hegler,Thomas Johnson, .Charles Kelly, Charles. King, David Lefler, Jas.Little, George McMillan, Wm. Mac­Millan, Art MacMillan, Joe Munroe, Fred Moore, Rev. C. K. Masters.Bert Mole, John Moon, Archie Min­ier, Col. T. R. Mayberry, Bert Nich­ olson, Norsworthy Stone, George C.Noxon, Walter Paul. C. Pembleton,James Roberts, James Robinsori, Roy Russell, Stanley. H. Strowbridge,Herbert Smith, Rus ell Smith, Thos,Steele. Archie Schram, - George Sav­ age, James Sinclair, (F.R.); Jack Searle, Herbert Shipton, Jas. Sang-ster, Arthur W. Stevens, G. A. Stim­son, Henry Todd, George Tarrant, Major Tanton. Wm. H. Taylor, Eli­jah Titus, Bill Wade, Fred Wood,Harry Woolson, George Webster, Wm. Westlake.The (F.R.) after certain namesrefers to Fenian Raid Veterans. Harry Cade is Juried in Dor­chester. One Hundredth Anniversary St. Paul's Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B.A. - Mini.Ur W. H. WICKETT, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.& - Organist S u nday, Sept. 2 5 , 1949 All Presbyterians, Former Members and Friends Are Welcome % 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Rev. Dr. D. V. Wade, M.A., Ph.D., Knox College, guest preacher. Subject, • "Serving the Sovereign God." Mr. M. C. D. Hutt will assist. Choir composed of former members - Male Quartette, former members. Soloist, Mr. Archie MacMillan, Detroit. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship—Subject, ‘Things New andOld”—Rev. Dr. D. V. Wade. Anthem—"The Lord Is fcxalted,” West. Duet—"The Lord is My Shepherd”, Smart. Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. R. Wark. SEPT. 28, 7 p.m.—Congregational Centenary Banquet Centenary services for the next four weeks. Used Furniture And Stoves Sold on easy payments, as low as j$1.00 per week. Special discount for Cash and Carry Used Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces ...........$59.00 1 Odd Chesterfield-— $20.00 Chest of Drawers..$10.00 Steel Bed, 2" Post, $5.00 Single Metal Bed, Walnut ....Finish ................. $2.00 Steel Frame Bed Springs, |$5.00 Quebec Heaters ....$10.00 Cook Stoves— 10.00 to S. IL Doughs & Sons TWO STORES on King St. E. Main Store - AH New Good. COME - YOU ARE WELCOME Only Graves of Fenian Vets Decorated Among the graves decorated bythe members of the Canadian Legionand various organizations that help­ ed in the service last Sunday werethree in which rest veterans of theFenian Raids. They are the gravesof Matthew Day, Thomas Elliott andJames Sinclair. A full list of thegraves visited is given below.The list includes those buried inIngersoll Rural, Harris Street and the Roman Catholic cemeteries andalso three men who were buriedoverseas and to whose memory in­ dividual stones have been erected:John Adams, Fred Adams, HaroldG. Burns, Jack iBoles, Chas. Brown,Dr. Harry Barratt, Russell Beer, Henry Bearss, Jas. A. Barratt,Chas. Bowman, Walter Clare, Jack BIRTHS HOLL—On September 11th, 1949,at West Orange, New Jersey, toiMr_>nd Mrs. A. Holl, (nee NanFalconer), a daughter, Catherine Anne. MESSENGER—At Alexandra Hospita!, Ingersoll, on Saturday,September 17th, 1949, to Mr. andMrs. Wm. Messenger, of 72 Al­ ma street, a daughter, Marlene. CARR—Margaret and Ted Carr are r happy to-announce the arrival of.their daughter, Jane, at Toronto,on September 20th, 1949. WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT rnffm.-I ... We, Your General Motors Dealers For Ingersoll and vicinity extend to you a cordial invitation to see, free of charge, the much talked of General Motors Train of Tomorrow OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Richmond St. C.P.R. Station London SEPT. 22 - 6 to 9 P.M. SEPT. 23-24 - 2 to 9, P.M. YOU’LL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF COMPLETELY INSPECTING THE TRAIN ON THESE DATES. - - Miller Motor Sales Your General Motors Dealers, Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949TRYTHIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL A plucky Thamesford crew weat] down fighting Tueeday night when;they lost thair chance al to*'final* to th* tone of a 16 to 5 sheli-aerng at the hand* of Dicksons, who’ < . _ _2_MMasa* tn nnn TtttfV DrVkC ”after holding the greenshirt* for MX frame*. So, it’* Dickaoa* andin the semi’*. Schedule started lastnight, goes through Friday t o Mon­ day. It has been changed to best twoof three, says Karl Thornton, ju*t in time for u* to pass the info on toyou reader*. On The Alleys Legion Sink Gypsum 12 to 0 For Softball Semi-Final Berth Which Maple Is Our Emblem ?36 Names To Choose From Ottawa—Most everyone know* the Maple Leaf is Canada's NationalEmblem, but does anybody know which maple leaf? Tan speci** of the maple are found in Canada and these can bereferred to by 34 different names from rocky mountain to swamp,from anur to bigleaf, tatarian to dwarf, broadleaf and cutleaf, andothers such as silver, acarlet and former’* home in Brantford,Mr*. Fred Wlleon virited hermother, Mrs C. C, Gill in Norwichon Bunday. Mrs. GUI's condition isslightly improved. Mrs. Burtot) Harris and Virginia,spent a few days last week in De- *Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. P.Hughes at Burgesaville. taining sugar. In commercial prac­tice today, however, only the sugarand black maples are regularly tap­ped for sugar and *yrup-making.” First printed in 1917 with a totalof 6,000 copies, it was reprinted in1921 and second and third editions appeared in 1933 and 1989, bringingthe total issue to 23,000. The latest edition number* 25,000.The name of the leaf which is Canada’s National Emblem?—Thesugar or hard maple.k -ijsg--tf: 5-year guaRnteed BERLOU Moth-proof protection for wo­ men’s suits, 41 cent* . . . only 8 Thia la the sort of informationfound in "Native Trees of Canada”, | • sparkling, colour-illustrated fourthedition just off the press of the King** Printer.None of these specie* can be found in all parts of Canada. The 1 "Acer Spicatum Lam” or mountain maple, known popularly a* the whiteor dwarf maple, grows most exten­ sively. It is found in Newfoundland andthe Maritimes, the southern portionof Quebec, almost all of Ontario, and extend* through Manitoba intoEastern Saskatchewan. Locations of the other nine species are spotty.Altogether there’fre 115 species of maple found in the northernhemisphere. The maple also i* abun­dant in Eastern Asia, .particularly in the Himalayan Mountains and ChinaThe volume contains information on 172 varieties of 8 species ofnative trees.Here are some samples of thetextual matter: “Maple iB an important Canadianhardwood. It is in demand for floor­ ing, furniture, vehicles shoe lasts,boats, interior woodwork, plywood, ’ veneer, handles and for many otherpurposes .... l "The sap of all maples x containsI a form of sugar and in the condi- (tions of scarcity that frequently> occurred in pioneer days all species • were tapped for the purpose of ob- SALFORDSACRED HEARTBOWLING “BLEWS" By Barry McKton The “Blews” were definitely -f *_hs third, Ted Clark driving intwo with a crashingj double and inturn being driven in on Lome Mill**double through right field. Three more catne in the last of the fifth on twosingles, a walk and an error and one in the sixth, from Arnott’s homer. Four came over in the seventh whenFred Vale and Wallace both got freebase* and were driven in by a long drive .through centre field by WackyBartram that was an easy home run.Right after Graham Mills crashed another through the same spot andthat was the twelve. Shaken out of their doldrums by < lost of the third, Tedtheir surprise defeat at the hand* of ~ 1 Gypsum in the first game of theirseries, Legion roared baek twice Inthree night* to earn their berth in the penultimate round, winning the “C”Series two game* to one.Their victory on Friday night, a crushing 12 to 0 blanking, was due inno small measure to the superb pitch­ing of veteran Freddy Vale who al­ lowed only four scattered hiu. Onlyfive Gypsum players reached basesduring the nine frames. In all Freddy struck out V- andwalked one. Three circuit clouts byArnott, Bartrain and Graham Mills gave the vets most of their lead andthere was no doubt but that they had inen i» —- ----ever gets through will certainly findtough opposition with Sterne*’ Natio­nals. The red-shirts will have had a lay-off lasting more than a week bythe time the finals start they tnay well take a game to hit their stride again.Providing the Veto can get theirmen out to the games—something they have failed to do more than once thisseason—they hold our money for theother final berth. They have . dtf- 7o7 the' next irn‘V!l ,e^ V ™ real battik Power round spot Arnott and Bartramfeel like it, show real b g po * c|outin n homer and m the pmches. They ptey i^ore as in- four times to *at. Ring wasdividual* than a team and while it th/only Gypsura batter to lllake any.n .’S A u '^p X x F"d- iw,> "■ tally- that can tip a game one way( -n the tWrdot?er* n.tr nf I ■ run lead in the opener when Payne'They have an effective! pair’ , { d jncrea,t(] jt t0 four in thepitchers in Kemp and Holder, though _ ____________________ -—— the laiter has shown mere effective-] _ hurler this year. Both these series,though, should show some entertain- The only big'hit for the G’s came from Wally McMillan, who slapped)a triple over the right field in the!first of the fifth. , On Wednesday night the legionaire*evened the serie* with a 23 to 6 winthat was the complete reverse to their 14 to 12 loss in the first game. KeithHolder pitched and limited the G’a tofive hits. Everyone lashed out and the 19 hit*i z ruu ic«u <>■ <.»v were fairly evenly divided between the1 stole in and increased it to four in the1 team.______.____________________ ness as a relief rather than starting W gMMiwIiM’L T^fllcPRhurler this year. Both these series, W OOtl&LOCK IdM TS | Tip Top Honors | Top honors of the 19th annual Tipcoupic ui Top Tailors doubles tournament of the in for our honorable mention this Ingersoll lawn bowling club with sim-weck. Huck Armstrong, the home1 ultaneous play Wednesday afternoon A couple of local sportsmen come; and evening of last week on the local and Woodstock greens went to aWoodstock pair, Lou Ede and RoySparling, skip, with 3 wins plus 27. They won the Tip Top trophy and asuit of clothes each.Second prise went to F. Harringtonand Dr. Jupp, skip, also of Wood-stock with a score of 3 wins plus 19;for a high aggregate of 60. The other winners in order were: C. Smith andF. Wilson, skip, (London Thistles) with a score of 3 wins plus 19 and anaggregate of 47; Dr. Krupp and F. A.Smith, skip, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 16; Fred Hunt and H. E. Armstrong,skip, Aylmer, 3 wins plus 15; A.Graves and F. Liddle, skip, Simcoe, 3 wins plus 12; J. Buchanan and V... ..» ___.._o ...» ___... ..... ...... Buchanan, skip, Ingersoll, 3 winsback for a while until he gets his plus 12; P. T. Fleischer and H. E. cailing-up papers for one of their* Sanderson, skip, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus run king, is getting married. He pro­bably won’t be in at the kill with theNa.s and wljile we sympathize with them we do offer our sincerest con­gratulations to both himself and the future Mrs. Armstrong—and weknow that goes for the local sport;gentry too. All the best, -Huck, and lots of it.Young Leo Connor is the other1 hon. men. in our mind. You'll no doubt:recall the talk last season of him pac­ king his grip and leaving for the trail]to Detroit. Last Sunday he phoned usto say goodbye before he left. A goal tendtr who has made a great name forihimself locally, Leo is en route for;De:iait where he will spend three: v.e<kj trying out with the Red Wings/I ’ he makes the grade he will come Thamesford Tie Series A homer with two runs on base hitby Pete Cheelein the third inning, to­ gether with a brace of tallies in thefirst, gave Thamesford a well-deser­ved 6to 4 win over second-place Dick­ sons in the second game of their play­off series and evened the count atone apiece. The game up to that stage had beenvery much Thamesford and very littleDicksons and to the end of the fourth the Thanes held a 5 to 1 lead overtheir rivals.The Dicksons Comers boys pulled up to 5 to 4 in the fifth when theyscored three in their half of the inn­ings with Bob Greenaway scoring run number six for Thamesford. Fromthere in it was a grim struggle and the Thamesford crew fully deservedtheir win.Batteries: Thamesford, Myles and Hodgkinson. Dicksons, Jordan and Mc­Ewan. farm clubs. With him, incidentally,*went Doug McDonald of Beachville, a forceful centre who did a lot of scor­ing recently. We'll all be waiting tosee those Wings’ sweaters. Talking of ice hockey, we werespeaking to Ross Fewster the other day. He says that nothing definitehas been settled yet but he expectsthat hockey locally will be the same Jis last season with 12 rural hockeyteams taking part in the league- atthe arena. 5; W. Harris and W. Ball, skip, (Lon­don Fairmont) 2 wins plus 26; F. Thompson and A. Dougal, *kip, Wood-stock, 2 wins plus 24. Walter J. Smith, 27 Catherine St.,Ingersoll, held the ticket which wonhim a suit of clothes. VERSCHOYLE IN DEREHAM TOURNEY Badminton at the Y got off to avery good start and there is talk of towns in the neighborhood. There aretwo London teams, one from Dorches­ter and one from Tillsonburg that would form the league if it came intobeing. We don’t know anything def­inite about it yet, but just as soon aswe do we’ll pass it along. Mere states in the United .States have names originated from Indianwords -than any other language. In going through the Panama Canal one travels a little more than 50 miles. China, Russia and India are the three largest countries by population. SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEETS Three track and field meets arescheduled for students at local schoolsin the near future.The Annual Track and Firid Meet held by the Ingersoll Collegiate is tob<- held in Victoria Park, next Tues­day, Sept. 27th. Then, the inter-sch- ooi meet between Ingersoll, Aylmer,Delhi, Norwich and Tillsonburg, isto be held in Delhi Monday October3rd. The winners of this meet pro­gress to the W.O.S.S.A. meet in Lon­don later in the month. A track and field day is also beingheld by the public schools Sept. 28th. A parade will leave Memorial schoolat 1 o'clock. St. Elizabeth was the mother ofJohn the Baptist. Dereham Centre held a baseballtournament on Saturday for Dereham-Dorchester league. Prizes were won as follows: 1st, Verschoyle; 2nd, Har-rietsville; 3rd, Dereham Centre. Games were won as follows: 1st game Har-rietsville 9 Springfield 4; 2nd gameVerschoyle 14 Avon 4; 3rd, game Ver­ schoyle 18 Dereham Centre 1; 4thgame Verschoyle 4 Harrietoville 2; Umpires for the day were Max andJack Smith.During the afternoon Wm. Stoakley of the council presented the Versch­oyle team with the silver cup for being champions of the Dereham-Dorchest-er league for the year. Collegiate Rugby In W.O.S.S.A. ‘B’ The collegiate rugby team havemade an entry in the W.O.S.S.A.'B’ league where they are to be groupedwith teams from St. Mary’s, Norwich,Delhi and Tillsonburg *B*. A league schedule has been drawn up and gameswill start early in October, it was Teamed this week. , ...... .....................—, theorder of the day last Thursday, aswe launched our new season (amidstgroans of physical pain and mental misery) with an overdose of vim,vigor and vitality. The excellent turn­out resulted in a splendid evening's entertainment, and everyone left theAlley duly impressed as to the enjoy­ment, and keen competition in store for the future months.Fr. Fuerth officially opened theseason by rolling the first ball, thr­ ough cheers and applause of the “anx­ious to get a move on” bowlers.' The major surprise and upset of I , the evening was the inspired bowlingof the team captained by Mary Dunnagainst that of Marty Williams. The losers tried hard but didn't have alook-in. Good luck to Mary Dunn,Jack Shannon and John Shand, whose teams captured full honors to leadthe league with 7 pts. apiece. ‘High scores for the evening were: Top men; Connie Ring with 685: J.Shand, with 660: Bob Stephenson with 624:Top Women were: Doris O’Mearawith 547: Nora Wituik with 540 and Marie Shand with 496. iHigh single for men was Connie. Ring with 314; and high single for’ women was Doris O’Meara with 201.' Highest team total for the evening was' Mary Dunn’s “Leafs” with 2924 and ; Barry McKeon’* “Tigers” with 2902were second.We, at this time, wish to remind ' the “forgetful*” that fees must bepaid to your treasurer, Marg. Dunn, ' not later than October 15.! There is a waiting list for those' who don’t bowl, and wish to play onone of the teams, kindly hand your . name to the secretary, Joe Dorland,immediately.We all hope that Nora Wituik, pop- ’ ular member of Mary Dunn’s team1 will makea’speedy recovery and hurry ! back. The team will miss you.Mr. Horace Harrison sports-minded,1 local station operator, has very kindly. donated two beautiful cups, to our1 league as competitive prizes. Mem-’ bers one and all wish to thank Mr.and Mrs. Harrison for their generosity and goodwill. We want them to knowthese prizes were appreciated.Cups will be given to the HighTriple for the season, both men andwomen.Keep posted for further news views- in the next issue of THE TRIBUNE. ‘ LEGION”BOWLING > At a meeting Thursday night the• executive for the league was formed,! comprising’ Roy Hanley, chairman,■ Don Rutl^rford, secretary/treasurer;i Ted LoniM scorekeejier; B. Hill, Joe : Kish, Ted* Long and J. McKay, teamI captains. / The league starts tonight at 7 p.m.' in the Bradfield Alleys by which time• captains will have received a list of : players and rules of the league—from' then on it is up to them to get theirteams ouL The four teams are: Snakes, B. Hill(Capt.) ; F. IGriffin, F. Graham, P. Paton, R. Edwards, P. English, R.Groom, B. Barrow, A. Havard;Gophers: Joe Kish (Capt.), B. Tye, H. Hayes, J. Campbell, T. Barrow,F. Walters, G. McKee, S. Douglas;' Squirrels: Ted Long (Capt) D. I Clark, A. Fuller, R. Luno, Mac Rid-, dell, S. Crane, J. Eckhart, J. Morrison;Nuts: J. McKay (CapL)/R. Pemb- i leton,< J. McArter, C. Wheeler, C.i Smith; W. Jillings, R. Hanley, D. Ru­ therford. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. W.Atkinson. Mr. and Mr*. Claire Anderson ofHamilton, spent a couple of days last week with the former’s motherhere. Miss Shirley Henderson of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with heraunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle andMr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth left Tuesday evening on a trip to theWest Coast. Mrs. F. J. Kingsmill and Mr. .°w j Matthews of London, were guests ofMrs, A. Anderson last Wednesday. Regular services will be resumed in the United Church next Sundaywith Sunday School at ten o’clockand preaching service at 11.15. Miss Betty Robertson and Mr.Don Wilson spent Sunday at the Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 INGERSOLL ; BERLOU ONTt DOES YO UR BACK ACHE? Sitting in a draft—working in a dampplace—wet feet—there are dozens ofthing* which may cause a backache!But there's one wav thousands pfCanadians have found to help relievethis condition—Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, This effective remedy tonesup both the kidneys and the liver—and brings welcome relief from painsin the small of the back caused by"cold" in the kidneys. So insist on thisreliable remedy—proven by over half-a-century’s use—Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, At all drug counters. I* It pay. to boy at Wn.on’. Hard**** BEACHVILLE By Mr*. N. H. Fordon Mrs. William Lightheart was in London on Tuesday where she atten­ ded the Fair and visited with Mrs. Jack Porteous. Mrs. Carman Light­ heart of' Woodstock acscompaniedher. Mrs. W. Thompson visited with her aunt in London on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMullenmoved to thefr new home in Wood- stock on Saturday and Mr. <nd Mrs.Edward Briggs of Folden’s, whohave purchased the McMullen prop­ erty, will take possession shortly. Among those who attended thetrousseau tea given on Wednesdayafternoon by Mrs. Frederick Doig, Victoria Street, Woodstock, for herdaughter, Mias Barbara Doig, wereMrs. B. N. Downing, Miss Myrtle Haskin, Mr;. William Moggach, Jr.,Mrs. Douglas Watson, Mrs. JohnLowes, MrayLome Lowes, Mrs. Fred Lowes, Mrs. E. S. Barton, Mrs. Wil­liam Sutherland, Miss KathleenTodd, Miss Joan Todd and MissPatricia Shaw Sir. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin and Miss Alice Franklin, visited re­ cently in Port Dover.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and son George and Mrs.George Bauslaugh of Simcoe andMiss Joyce Martin of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Benjaminand Mrs. Beatrice Nadalin attendedthe wedding of their cousin, Miss Marion Mote of St Thomas on Sat­urday. others who contributed to the pro­gram.Mrs. P. M. Graham was hostess on Thursday afternoon for the regularmonthly meeting of the MissionCircle of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. B. A. Finch was inthe chair and opened the meetingwith a hymn and prayer. Mrs, Gra­ham was at the piano. Mrs. Ross Edwards gave the secretary’s report.Mesdames B-, Fs and Gordon Elliottwere appointed delegates to the Ox­ ford-Brant Association which willbe held on Sept 29th in the Inger­soll Baptist Church. Mrs. (Elliott will represent the Mission Band. Mrs.Stanley Post conducted the devo­tional and Mra. E. S. Barton as guest speaker addressed the meeting onChina. Mrs. C. E. Downing closed themeeting with prayer. A social hourwas enjoyed following the meeting when refreshments were served bythe»hostess. MURRAY BUDD, R. R. No. 5, I»(enoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Tbunoford, Ont Mrs. William' Mann of Woodstock,visited on Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon.The September Theeting of theYoung Ladies’ Club of the Beach­ ville Baptist SChurch, wis held atthe home of Mrs. George Dunn. Themeeting opened with a song service followed with prayer led by Mrs.Sidney Ellis. Mrs. J. Jones presentedthe Secretary's report. Mrs. Charles Buchanan had charge of the devo­tional and Mrs. Gordon Elliott gavea book review of “Indian Tales", “The Coming of the White Man"and "The White Man and the In­dian." Miss Dorothy Earle and Miss Kathleen Howlin gave a vocal duet,“The Old Rugged Cross.” Mrs.Homer Gould was appointed in charge of music for the next meet­ing and Mrs. Ross Edwards volun­teered to put flowers in- the church.The speaker for the evening WasMrs. Ernest Clifton and her subjectwas “Whom would you choose from the Women’of the Bible to form aWomen’s Missionary Society.” Miss Kathleen Howlin gave a vocal solo.The closing hymn and prayer werefollowed by a recreational period,when Mrs. Sidney Ellis conducted games. Refreshment* were servedby the hostess aakisted by Mrs. Ed­ward Dunn, Mrs. Donald Crawford and Mrs. Ross Edwards. Mrs. JohnNadalin thanked the speaker and The opening meeting of the YoungBusiness 'Girls’ Club fpr the fall and winter season will be held at the “Y” on Thursday evening, Septem­ber 22nd at 8 o’clock. New membersare welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Loughin, Thamesford, have returned fromCulver City, California, after a veryenjoyable trip to visit the former’s aunt, Miss Ella Loughin, and otherrelatives in West Los Angeles. ► H&*xt Caxh Price* F*r ► dead stock ► Horse* - J2.50 each t Cattle - $2.50 eachHog* ’ - .50 per cwt. According to sixe andI condition. . Can Collectk LONDON ► Fairmont 2207 Norwich - 267J DARLING F, COMPANY OF ClKADf., LIMITfC MRS. L. PORTER HOSTESS TO PALETHORPE AUX. Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann street, washostess for the meeting of the EmmaPalethorpe Evening Auxiliary ofTrinity United Church. Miss Flor­ ence Dodge conducted the devo­tional which included hymns, respon­ sive Psalm led by Mra. A. G. Mur­ray and sentence prayers. Mrs. N. Barnes reviewed the first chapter ofthe study book, “Growing with theYears." The business session was incharge of the .president, Mrs. N.'Barnes. A paper on Christian Stew­ardship was given by Mrs. Alice Northmore, and one on Temperanceby Mrs. M. Huntley, The hostess was assisted by Mrs.G. Petrie and Miss F. Dodge in ser­ ving refreshments. W e Know It’s Fall And the leaves are red, And you have often heard it said That when you want a radio Into SHELTON’S you should go. Or else a Washer you should choose Get one now, a chance don’t lose. The Variety Store Corner Oxford and Kins Streets PHONE - 368 Signpost of Satisfaction /^DO MINION f a COOKIES 1 lb Bag 21c 8 oz. Pkg. 50c CORN SYRUP 59c Catteli Ready Cut MACARONI St. William* Pineapple32 oz. Jar 37c 2 for 27c JAM Domino Dry GINGER ALE BrurixwickCHICKEN HADDIE Delicious, RiehmellowTEA 30 Bag Size 35c Clark’s—In Chili SaucePORK and BEANS 2 for 23c 21c 2 for 29c Catteli, Ready To Servo 15 ox. TinSPAGHETTI 2 for 25c Aylmer Vegetable SOUP 10 oz. Tin .09c Challenger Keto 1 lb. Tin SALMON 32c Libby'* Tomato CATSUP FLOUR SHORTENING 19c 7 lb. Bag 47c 31c TEA Sweet Mixed ---------------CHAMPLAIN PICKLES 45c Ogilvie Chocolate or Gold CAKE MIX 14 oz Pkg. 27c Harvest—New PackAPPLESAUCEQualr QUICK OATS Aylmer Solid PackPIE CHERRIES Heinz, Spirit or Cider VINEGAR Barker** Crisp 1 GRAHAM WAFERS 2 for 25c 48 ox. Pkg.28c 24c 161/2 oz. 14c 10 ox Pkg «"> 21c Whole Kernel NIBLET CORN Bright’* Choice Quality PEACHES 15 oz. Tin 17c Red Path Granulated or Brown SUGAR 5 lb. Bag 45c 18c 20-30-^9 Domnol MOTOR OIL Riehmellow Freahly GroundCOFFEE Clark’* Vino Ripened TOMATO JUICE Qt*. 25c Lb. 54c 2 for 15c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CABBAGE No. 1 Marsh POTATOES Six. 252'*Doz. .25c No. 1 Ont. Cooking ONIONS Juice Filled Brazilian ORANGES Large Snow WhiteCAULIFLOWER ea. 31c 3 lbs 17c Pound-05c 6 qt. Basket39c DGM!N!0N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949 18 KING ST. W PUTNAM HARRIETSVILLE ' It is an interesting hobby and dur­ing his travels in search of guns Jim­my Westcott has met a lot of people he would not otherwise have spoken nmhhhmmmmi IttW l b sturdy Moto-Master Contour FLOOR MATS 3.35 >» 4.55 amity. sobraadi. Veu'U «vt "naah-artlOB" atartlna. and Ptaaty We all have a patronymic. It’s ourfamily name. WOMTH an.TB You Save S&80 note the change in time Page 7BANNER BERLOU Dann's Hardware Phoie 47 INGERSOLL BERLOU- church •* Sunday Sept. 25th, at held and Morley Hammond. All member* Mr Shirley HuUheson of Beachspent Sunday with Gordon Hutcheson. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hutchesonvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Brown at Thamesford. Mr*. John Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.Ggorge Bruce and Mr. and Mr*.Win. Bruce of Ingersoll, were in Hamilton on Saturday, attendingthe wedding in St. John’s Presbyter­ian Church of the former’* great­grandnephew, Mr. Richard Pryde.Jr., to 'Miss Norma Pinder, both ofHamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Nagle of Wyandotte. Michigan. spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. RoyNewman. Returning home on Sun­ day they were accompanied by theirdaughter, Erie, Mr*. M. Bsrtindale and Mis* Rose Bartindaie. LUnnm HloRnniG * COAL HEATERH HOLDS 100 lbs. OF COAL Require* la* stteotioti than son urnscci • Your home ii WARM•very MORNING when you awaken coil better. TERMS CASH - OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Used Furniture and Stove* accepted as part payment S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST £1 F E S 1 B Q W N fflOR-POIIICR Seper-ServlceBATTERY Quarsstssd 2 Yairs ... now only ’13.98 THERE'S A M0R- Ans. Capacity WORTHWHILESAVINGS AND TRUCK YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND — AT C. T. C. SWEI VALUE BUMPER JACK Easy to Handle SCISSOR JAU 6 .7 5 De Lux* Drivers* CUSHIONS 1.19-1.59 MAT Heavy eorrasstedrabSor— tlU aaa*. Batl and Socket' COUPLER Running Board MATTINQ Qutek-scuen. poatuv* RnwrMlv soil*. * $ $ O CI AT E STORE Collects Old Guns for HobbyJ. Westcott Has Historic Pieces In hit home at 2»4, Wellinctea St, interesting collection at firearm* in he has devoted hie time te the collect­ion and haa it housed in the basementof the house where he haa constructed matic, which was picked op In NewGuinea, and a PM automatic. He has German Lugvr’s and pretty near everyother type of pistol.His rifles, though not so large a collection are quite a thing in them- ious weapons he ha* there.For safety Jimmy take* out thefiring pin* and breech mechanism*from hi* gun* then, as he says, “Theywouldn't do any harm if they werestolen.” The moat striking part of his col­lection is the display case of pistol*ant'ita only in this branch that Jimmyallows modern firearms to make their appearance. Mostly he confine* him­self to old pieces that have an historicinterest and can tell you stories about every piece he possesses. Of rifles hesays “I just wouldn’t have room tocollect all the modern rifles because there are so many different types Prize of hi* collection of pistol* is an old 1798 pistol used in the time ofGovernor Simcoe. A two barrelledweapon hnd muxsle-loading, it vau carried in a belt slung over the shoul­der. The belt, in fact, carried a wholeseries of these pistols and wfcen its two barrels had been fired tie gunwas put baA in the belt and me nextone picked out and fired. No ammun­ ition was carried at all—just a lotof pistols.Then he has a Spanish pistol that uses shells that have the firing pinattached to them. The pin sticks outfrom the side of the cartridge case and is hit by the trigger of the gun.He has also a .25 used by Germanparatroopers in the last war. A tiny, but deadly weapon, it fitted into theirboot* and was so constructed thatwhen it was pulled out it automatic­ ally cocked itself ready for use.Oldest and most rare pistol in his Ferry in 1851 at the Government Ar­senal there before it waa destroyed. He also show* a Towers rifle used inthe Fenian Raids which is a cap andbail gun. One of the smaller ones is a short saddle rifle used by the WellsFargo riders. He has one of the first22’t ever produced with a breechblock.He even has an old rifle that wasfound in the water at Long PointDown beside them he has a small,but remarkably heavy, cannon ball which he picked up beside the. riverat Niagara Falls. “Two of them," say*Jimmy, “were chained together and fired so that when either of them, orthe chain, hit anything the two ball*wrapped themselves round and round.” Sometime* these cannon balls, hemuses, were fired red hot so that theywould fire anything they hit One of the rifles goes back to 1700and you can still see, faintly, the dateon the stock of. the rifle. Would he sell them? “No,” says Jimmy, “I would not I’ve put a lotof time into getting the collection to­gether and travelled all over the coun­ try and America to find pieces* WhenI have finished with them I shall pro­bably present the'collection to a mus­ eum.”That they have a value is unques­tionable and Jimmy says that oneAmerican tourist who was shown hiscollection offered >5,000 just for the pistols, on the spot They are-kept under lock and keythough, and unless a thief knew wherehe could dispose of them they wouldnot be worth hi* trouble. He picks them up at auction sales Calf Club HoldsAchievement Day Held by the Home and School Am- sociatton, the Verschoyle Calf Club'*Achievement Day proved a pleasantafternoon and a definite success.The judging of the ten calve* enter­ ed by the boy* of the club was thehighlight, the silver cup presented byHarry Allison being won by Jack Dan­iel, with the highest wore. NabothDaniel won the prise for the best ju­dge. Jack Allison for the best show­ map and Max Allbnght for the best A colorful sight wa* seen during the judging of the kiddies' deeorated bi­cycle*. In the class for those over 10year* Max Allbright was first andMarie Richen was second. Under 10 years Louise Daniel was first andNorman Richen was second. For thebest tricycle the prize went to Peg Parkhill and second place to GerryBurtel.A tug-of-war was won by consesaion4 team, and a ball game that provided plenty of laugh* was played betweenthe present te am who are championsof their league, and the old timer*. Much credit for the afternoon wentto E. A. Bowman, the president of theHAS Association, and the Calf Club committee of Alex Hunter, WillardParkhill and Harry Ellery. LomeDaniel presented some of the prizes and Mrs. Bain arranged the refresh­ment booth. Judges in the calf com­petition were Gordon Innes and Ken Best; in the agriculture George Bell,and in the tug-of-war K. R. Daniels. INGERSOLL VETSAT EMBRO SERVICE Members of the Ingersoll branch ofCanadian legion will be in attendance at a drumhead service being held onSunday at Embro by that branch ofthe Legion in Memorial Park at 3o'clock. W. B. Fleuty, president ofthe Embro branch, will be in charge of the parade, which will be led bythe Ingersoll Pipe Band. The service will be in charge ofRev. O. Glen Taylor and Lt. Col. Rev.J. A. Davies. After the placing of thswreath a parade will march from tho park to the town hall where the sal­ute will be taken by LL. Col. ArthurFarmer O.B.E.. M.M., E.D. ScootsLast week’s meeting was a real euoce*s, we all had a good time togetherand the turnout of Scout* was good. This week we arc meeting at the Parkagain. The Scooters have a night of outdoor games planned. Come in old-clothes not uniforms, game* ’till dark,a weiner roast, and a good stocking game. We plan to hold meetings out­side a* long a* possible. The namesof those who passed Scouts’ pace will appear next week. Let’s all turn outand have a night of real outdoor Scou­ting game*. See you at the Park, Fri­ day night at 7 p.m. If the weather isunfavorable we will meet at No. 2headquarters, THE KING ST. JEWELLER WATCHES - DIAMONDS CLOCKS - SILVER WARE JEWELLERY W . B. R O S S JEWELLER PHONE 640 uiaest ana most rare pisroi in ms 7 . 7------ “7collection is one that is at least 1251 where they will sell a lot cheaper than years old. A cap and ball pistol, it i they would in a dealers or curiosity was made by Eli Whitney and Jimmy shop.says there are very few of these gunsin existence. Others he has at his home are anearly Smith and Wesson, made in1866, a Japanese Nambu 8mm. auto- By Hilregarde Miller Rally Sunday with a joint servicewill be held in Putnam Church, Sept25, at 10.30 a.m., (Standard Time.) Mrs. Arthur ,George has returned home after visiting in Windsor thepast week. . The Putnam Y.P.U. held their an­nual wiener roast Friday evening. A good attendance had an enjoyableevening. They will meet Sept. 22 inthe school room of the church. Miss Louise Forman is spending tfew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. BruceLovell and family. The Mission Band met Saturdayin the schoolroom of the church witha good attendance. The community wishes every suc­ cess to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin andfamily in their new home in Toronto. Mr .and Mrs. Vai Polchut and Mrs. Evert, Tillsonburg, visited Sat­urday with iMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller. Mrs. Donald Leason of Oakdale,visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and attended the West­ ern Fair.A hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mura and son Steve, who htvemoved to the village.The comjnunity’s deepest sym­pathy goes out to the Wallis family in the death of Mrs. H. B. Wallisof Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wal­lis and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall and Mrs. W. <Meatherallattended the funeral, Mr. andd Mrs. Frank Rath andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Axford, Verschoyle.Rev. M. C. Gandier came back byair from Toronto, and reports hereally enjoyed flying.Mr. W. Clayton and Jack spent Sunday in Goderich. Mrs. Treble re­turned home with them after spend­ ing a week in the viLage. The houseJack is building at the railwaytracks is making progress.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and family wereMr. and Mrs. Hugh Dundas, HughJr., Helen and Mrs. Wilbert Tibbets from Huntington Woo^s, Michigan. By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Anniversary services will be heldat Harrietsville United Church on Sunday, September 25th, at 11 a.m.,and 8 p.m. Rev. W. G. Wylie, Otter­ville, will be the guest speaker and special music will be supplied -by thejunior choir in the morning andadult choir for the evening. Members of the Junior Farmersand Institute assisted at the CountyJuniors’ booth at the Western Fairon Friday.'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frose spent Sunday at Guelph.Several families from here atten­ded the church anniversary services at Avon on Sunday.Mr. Duncan McVicar, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Demaray and family,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Vandenbusche of Teeterville.Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end at her home here after an enjoyable boat trip to Mon­treal for the past week.The? Mission Circle meeting has been 1 postponed from Wednesdayevening of thia week to Wednesdayevening, September 28th, at the home of Mrs. Wesley, Jackson. Abale of clothing for Northern On­tario will be packed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and fam­ily of Hamilton, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Charlie SeLord andJim.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan and Donny of Paynes’ Mills, spent Sun­day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJenkins, Jack and Gladys, at Trinity on Sunday.Mrs, Amy Kferr is confined to herbed through illness. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Callaghan ofKerrwood, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Winston Callaghan. Camera Club Holds Social Meeting The Ingersoll Community CameraClub met on Thursday 8.30 p.m. andthe meeting took the form of a social for members and their friends.After introduction of guests bypresident Doug Carr, Miss Marguer­ ite Nancekivell gave a mMley on herpiano accordian. John Pearson gavea humorous reading about "Albert at the Blackpool Zoo” and created muchlaughter.Harry Sivyer introduced Dr. W. W. Hughes of Embro who showed aninteresting collection of Kodachromeson the screen. These colored pictures were divided into classes such as sun­sets, sunrises, general scenery, nat­ure, indoor, portraits etc. An autumnscene shown to the club had the mostmarvellous coloring and detail and was one of the ten best pictures of theyear in a Toronto salon. Another bea­utiful picture, “A Misty Moon", was acclaimed one of the ten best picturesof the year in an international salonheld recently in Los Angeles.Bill Douglas expressed thanks ofClub to Dr. Hughes, Miss Nanceki­vell and John Pearson. Instead of the regular club judgesmarking this month’s competition,everyone was given a slip of paper and judged the pictures according totheir own liking. Jim Smith, chair­man of the competition committee announced the winners as: 1st prizeand a new silver dollar, “An AmateurAngler" by Harold Crellin; 2nd prize“Freight—Lake Bound” by Jimmy Smith; 3rd prize “Race Time’' byJimmy Smith. All the pictures were very well doneand • keen interest was shown. Pic­tures may be seen in Tribune window.Bill Douglas presented Harold Crel­lin with his 3rd. or 4th. silver dollarthis year and commented on the fine showing made by Harold in the Club’scompetition. John Pearson favored themembers with another reading. Presi­ dent Doug Carr thanked Mr. and Mrs.Ken Foster, chairman of the socialcommittee and their assistants, Mrs. Harry Sivyer and John Hutson.Harry Sivyer, chairman of the pro­gram committee announced that a course in photography would be star­ted at the next meeting. It will beginwith the most elementary photography and anyone interested in taking adv­antage of this course should not missthe next tneeting, Thursday, Octo­ ber 6th, 8 p.m. The Camera Club isa community club and anyone inter­ested in photography will be welcome. Club meets in library basement, the1st and 3rd Thursday of. each month.Membership fee one dollar per year. GENUINK CHRYCO ACCESSORIES Pe^ecl CHRYCO SEAT COVERS Carefully tailored CHRYCO SUN VISOR Designed to fit the styling ofChrysler-built passenger car*.Sturdy, heavy-gauge alum­inum. Custom-painted tomatch your car—no drillingrequired CHRYCO JIFFY-JETWINDSHIELD WASHERNew! Different! Positive■action! Give* you safer driv­ing with clear vision. CHRYCO REAR VISION MIRRORFinest quality, large size,non-glare mirror. Heavilychrome-plated. Adds beauty—?ivea more carefree driving.Easily installed Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge-DeSoto - Dodge Truck* - Chryco Part* PHONES - 98-475 Safe! INGERSOLL By Mr*. John Christi Miss Mary Cade, Ingersoll, isspending a few days at her home inthe village. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Ver­schoyle, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Otter Cornish Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Laurel Howe. Mrs. Johnson, Toronto, is spend­ing a few days with her son, Rev.Howard Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble, VillaNova, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren, Kings-mill, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Laurie-Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr, Dor­chester, visited Mr. and Mrs. RoyFerguson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre anddaughter Alma of Walker’s, spentSunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre Rhd Mervin.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andClaire, London, visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mr*. IvaJohnson.Mr. John McKiahnle, Dutton, isvisiting hi* grandfather, Mr. George Johnson.A nniversary services were held atthe United Church Sunday morning and evening, the guest speakerbeing Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of Bel­mont. CLEANSING CREAMS 50 «« Dry-Skin Cleanser ;:. deans and softens dry skin to new loveliness. Salon Cold Cream ... softens your com­ plexion and keeps it glowing fresh. “Nepotism” means favoritism torelatives. ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION AND TEXTURE LOTION s r *1.00«« Both so refreshing! Orange Flower Skin Lotion for dry skin . . ; Texture Lotion for normal or oily skin. Both highly effective and delightful to nse. Half pries for a “ GAYFER’S D RUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Proprietor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949GTRRNn »T H E A T R E M {Half Of Welk lit The County Sunday Church Services INGERSOLL WED. - THUES., SEPT. 2S-» PRESTON FOSTER MARY STUART JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH COTTEN ETHEL BARRYMORE. I* “THUN DERH OOF” “THE CLAY PIGEON” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY •THE SEA HOUND ’ Chapter 8, “la the Admiral’s MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 26 27 “RED CANYON’ Starring ANN BLYTH GEORGE BRENT “PORTRAIT OFJENNIE” “1 WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW” SHORTS MATINEES SATURDAY—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS “TUNA CLIPPER” Starring RODDY McDOWALL NEWS SHORTS SAT. EVE.—Two complet OW IS THE TIME HERE is the PLACE To protect your car or truck It needs our Fall Check Service MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH US NOW! Borland's Imperial Station and Garage ,ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE PHONE 509 INGERSOLL than ever before MILK is Better Today Said Contaminated Half of Oxford's wells are contam­ inated, Dr. O. C. Powers, medical of­ficer of health, told ths first Fallmeeting of the Ingersoll Home and School association at Victory Mem­orial school Monday. The meeting waspresided over by Mrs. Walter Leaper, vice-president.While municipal water suppbesware very good, he said during the past 25 years "we have been verycareless—negligent in our sewage dis­posal. The main object has been to K«t nd of our sewage—no matterwhere we put it. We’ve been testingwells throughout the county and ap­ proximately 50 per cent are contam­inated. They’re improving. We’re tel­ling people how to build wells proper­ ly, and how to decontaminate them.”Mrs. Herm Lindsay read the min­utes, Mrs. Morris Bruce read thecreed, and Principal A. G. Murrayintroduced new members of the staff.Mrs. Wilfred Allen gave treasurer’sreport, and Mrs. Norman Greer des­ cribed publications available. Mrs. D.Shier read an article on diet, Mrs. S.Whiteford played a guitar and sang, and Miss M. McNaughton introducedDr. Powers.____________ Elizabeth Elford Honored by Tea Mrs. Ruby E. Mohr, entertainedat her home, 189 Thames street north, at a trousseau tea in honourof her daughter, Elizabeth Elford,whose marriage to Mr. Harold Sheri­ dan of Belleville, took place Satur­day. Mrs. Mina Sheridan, mother ofthe groom, received with Mrs. Mohr and Miss Elford.Tea was served from a table cov­ered with an Italian cut-work cloth and set with silver appointments.Red roses and white ’mums in asilver bowl centred the table, flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra.In the afternoon, Mrs. Harry Mc­Carty of South Bend. Indiana, Mrs. N. McCorquodale, Mrs. T. N. Dunnand Mrs. George Beck poured. At­ tendants were Mrs. H. A. Copeland,Mrs. Verne Meek, Mrs. R. Wark,Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Mrs. GordonTingle, Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mrs. BasilWilson, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. J.G. Montgomery, Mrs. W. L. Thur- tell, Mrs. T. Fleischer, Sr., and Mrs.J. J. McLeod.In the evening, Mrs. Richard Mil­ ler and Mrs. T. E. Moore presidedover the tea cups and those assistingwere Mias Kay Revel), Mrs. K. Staples; Mrs. T. Pettit, Mrs. F.Sheldon, Miss Alice Revell, MissFlorence MacPhee, Miss Dorothy Rose, iShowing the gifts and trousseauwere Miss Florence MacPhee, Mrs. F. Sheldon, Mrs. Hal McCarty andMrs. T. E. -Moore injke afternoonand Mrs. George Mrs. Bernard Wittig, Mrs. Hal McCarty and Mrs.Harry Dale in the evening. MissAnn Sheldon was the door attendant. (All Services en Standard Time) ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. Georg. W. Murdoch, B.A.,Minister) 11.00a.m.—Morning worship. Rev.D. V. Wade, M.A., Ph.D., Knox College, willpreach, his subject being"Serving the Sovereign God.’’12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. “Things New and Old.’’Special choral renditions.Wednesday, September 28th— Church Centenary banquet at 7 p.m. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Thanksgiving Service. Sacrament of the HolyCommunion.11.00 a.m—Junior Church Harvest Service.11.00 a.m. — Harvest ThanksgivingService and Sermon by Rev. Handley R. Perkins, 3.00 p.fn.—Ghurch Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—-H--a--r-v--e-s--t Thanksgivingservice and sermon by the rector. BAPTIST CHURCH 11.00 a.m.—Morning service. 12.00 am.—Bible School Rally Day.No evening service.Next Wednesday and Thursday, delegates of the Baptist Churches ofOxford and Brant will meet in Asso­ciation at Ingersoll. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) 11.00 a.m.—Annual Rally Day Ser­vice, the church school with the congregation.Baptismal service ofbabies. 7.00 p.m.—The evening servicewithdrawn for the Pres­byterian Anniversary. SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer and you get the best when you get your milk from the O xford D a iry , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to BruceAmos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Amos, the marriage to take place quietly early in October.__________ Sold the Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK andIMPLEMENTSThere will be sold by Public Auction atLOT B, CON. 7, SOUTHDORCHESTER.One Mile South end One Mile Eett MONDAY, SEPT, 26,1949 Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE 46 DODGE 2-TON STAKE TRUCK 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH CLUB COUPE • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 49 METEOR COACH, Radio • 49 FORD COACH, Radio • 49 CHEV. SEDAN • 49 CHEV. COACH• 49 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE • 49 PONTIAC SEDAN, Radio • 49 OLDS 6 SEDANET • 49 DODGE CLUB COUPE, Radio • 49 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE• 48 CHEV. COACH • 48 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE 40 FORD COACH40 CHEV. COACH 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 General Repairs of aU lands Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Salm • Service • Parts 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 "SALADA" COFFEE is now available in most grocery stores. It is of extra fine quality, and we believe that you will consider it the best coffee you have ever tasted. Ask for "SALADA" COFFEE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Hold Tag Day . . . I (Continued from page 1) working in factories at special'machines, in news stands and in can­ teens. Not all are able to do so,many are too old, others are ailing or suffering from further disabili­ties. But to each and everyone there is something that can be done tomake life happier for them. Annual dinners and picnics and more re­cently, the summer camps, have done much for their enjoyment.Sight is precious; once gone noth­ing can take its place, so that the sight-saving campaign, which is animportant part of the Institute’s work is worth all the money expen­ded on it Ingersoll has been very generous in its giving in past years.It is the earnest hope of the mem­ bers of the Woodstock AdvisoryBoard that this year’s Tag Day and Canvass may be equally successful.The work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is surelyworthy of the support of every lucky sighted person. KEYSTONE OFFICERSARE ELECTED Officers for the year were elected at meeting of Keystone Rebekah Lod­ge when Sister Irene Anthony, newNoble Grand, presided. Officers are: Vice Grand, Sister Symons; record­ing secretary, Sister J. Henderson;financial secretary, Sister KathleenAtwood; treasurer, Sister Helen Bow­man, and trustee, Sister Ella Swack- hammer. Two visitors from London were Sister Betty Dundas, assembly treasurer of Grand Lodge, and SisterMarion Chisholm. Sister Helen Bow­man reported on the hospital penny bazaar, to which a donation was made,Sister Irene Anthony reported theC.P.T. Tag Day a big success. Choir, Church. Prrebyterian BUTTERICK PATTERNS PHONE 115 WILFORD’S STORE NEWS Showing only the ‘Better Quality” Blankets - - Blankets 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class. 11.DO a.m.—Holiness Meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00—Evangelistic service. The midweek service will be heldon Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship and ministry of the word.7.00 p.m.—Pastor Porter and the Indian choir will becharge of service.in the followingLivestock—-10 Holstein heifers, 1 bull rising 2 years, 1 10-year-oldbrown mare, weighing 1400 Ibk,good in all harness; 2 young York, sows, due in October; 1 male hog,IMi years old; 20 shoata, 4 months old; 76 high-bred pullets, 75 Rockroosters. Household Effects — Chesterfieldsuite, studio couch, kitchen cabinet,Spartan radio, dining room suite, (quarter cut); C of field electricwashing machine, kitchen table andcirairs, bedding, curtains, pictures, dishes, etc, 3 bedroom suites,springs and mattresses.Implements—Case tractor on rub­ber, fully V.A.; LH.C, 2-furrow nar­row bottom plow, 2 years old; 3 section M.-H. drag tooth cultivator,3 section M.-H. harrows, 6 ft. M.-H,binder, 5 ft M.-H. mower, 2-drum steel roller, set disks, 12 plate; corncultivator, I.H.C. 11-hoe drill fertil­izer, rubber-tired wage nJ 2 sets of sleighs. AH implements in goodcondition.Grimm evaporator, 250 buckets, 2 steel 50 gal. drums, all in first classcondition; drum molasses, partlyfull; set of 2000 lb. scales, 9 80-lb. milk cans, strainer, 2 water tanks,oil bath, pump jack, 21-3 heavyduty motor; car, hay fork, rope and pulleys, air pump, steel tank, pipes,hose, and- 1% h.p. motor, shovels,forks, chains, whiffletrees, and 1% h.p. motor, 3 cords of 3 ft. oak andwhite ash wood, quantity of one ft. wood, set back band harness, 2years old.Feed—400 bus. of mixed grain, some wheat.100 rods of electric fence wireand an electric fence. Bridge Gets Red Paint Job It isn’t the little red school for- Ing­ersoll, but the little red bridge. The bridge is the Pemberton St. one.Council discussed the painting ofthe bridge, a contract for which was given to Clarke Bros, Ingersoll at acost of $225.Advocating that the bridge be pain­ ted red was Councillor Leo Rangerwho, at a previous meeting, had sug­gested they do this so that in the event of a diversion motorists couldbe told to “take the red bridge.”The discussion ‘on the painting of the bridge had lasted some 20 min­utes then Councillor Morrison remark­ed, “The George Washington bridge, when it was painted, took 20,000 gal­lons of paint and the job cost $375,000. The men employed numbered 250 and they all had to pass Air CorpsMedical tests, including one for diz­ziness at heights. Our worries are ata minijnum.’’ "Red,” said Councillor Fred Wur-ker, "is one of the worst colors in theworld. After awhile you have a deli­ cate shade of pink. I think grey wouldbe a much better finish. It is not agood policy to finish in red lead.” It was, however, decided to have thebridge painted with an aluminumundercoat and red lead top coat, thejob starting immediately and to fin­ ish within 10 days, weather permit­ting. FETE RUTH COLLINS A miscellaneous shower was givei?by Betty Allen, Sept. 16th, in honorof Ruth Collins, a bride-to-be of Sat­ urday. Miss Collins is being wed toHarold Armstrong.Thirty to forty friends and neigh­bors were present Miss Kay Hutchi­son, who is to be maid of honor,assisted Miss Collins opening gifts. Serving were Misses Marjorie Vyse,Iris Miller, Reta Ruckle, Kay Hut­chison and Betty Allen. FlHl COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Safe, sure BERLOU-protection ■ against moths costs little .. . only8 cents per year buys guaranteed protection for a man’s suit. Notaffected by dry-cleaning. BER­LOV guarantees in writing to payfor moth-damage occurring with­in 5 years. Get BERLOU today! CARR’S HARDWARE Phone 89 INGERSOLL - BERLOUmot h Proprietor. 2t-8-15 AtuctlMwera. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE . EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigsof all sizes, cattle, etc. D. RnH ue. Lovely Wool Blankets, candy stripe borders, assorted sizes, a pair................................$14.50 to $18.90 Reversible Wool, assorted shades, with satin bind­ ings, two sizes. Each................................ $11.5O>$14.50 All Wool, plain shades, satin binding. Each— $9.95 to $11.50 Wool Motor Rugs in Scotch plaids, outstanding values at .....................................................$6.95 to $11.50 Reversible Woolcott, satin mound, assorted colors.Each ......,........<................................:........................ $5.39 Esmond Indian Blankets, satin bound, perfect. Each .................................................................................... $5.39Very special, Heather Mix Blanket, with yellow, red and green border, 60 x 80. Just fine for cars,couches, beds, etc. Each, only..............................$3.95 70x90 Ibex Flannelette Blankets, special, pr. $4.95 Crib Blankets, all wool, each............................$2.75 Flannelette, ^jpair ............. $1.95 Fancy Blankets'for babies......................95c to $2.75 1 EA All Blanket Samples, all colors, suitable forluV Doll Blankets, Dog Blankets or sewn to- OCp geth^r for cover. Very special, each............ W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Experience Pays Dividends! Over 35 years in the lumber in­dustry, from bush to finished pro­ duct, enables us to supply you with the beat advice on your buildingplans and with the beat materialfor the job. DANCING ADMISSION 50c Plxiaa 4$7W TONI SPECIAL KIT of the $2.79 STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays Ontario's Beauty Spot HUDNUT Special Refill Kit - $2.25 ThwtelTs Drug Store • Phone • 55 O FLOOR COVERINGS 2 YARD and 3 YARD WIDTHS MARBOLEUM—2 yards wide, Red, Sand, Green. MARBOLEUM -9 x 9 Tiles, Sand, Grey, Green. HARDING CARPETS 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft - 9 ft x 10 ft. 6 in. - 9 ft x 12 fL 27 in.RUNNER—For hall or stairs, Wine, or Green. PRESTON T. WALKER 'FURNITURE OUR PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT! Ingersoll Planing M ill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland's Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL ONT. MAX FISHER S p ortsm an's G rill Invites you to try his brand new Larges! Hambnrger in Town 15* Foot-Long Hot Dogs 15* STARTING FRIDAY ALSO, see his brand new heat-holding airtight “SNACK BAG”, for carrying these and his other delicacies, home. The Sportsman’s Grill 90 THAMES ST. PHONE 597J —@be iln$cr$oU QrtbtmeSecond Section Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 22, 1949 Five Cents T O THE NIGHT - TOMORROW - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2 2 -2 3 -2 4 INGERSOLL 1 KIWANIS CARNIVAL Recreation Centre Play Bingo, Bag Ducks, Ride the Bucking Link, and go through the “Chamber of Horrors”. Eat your heads off, and be eligible for HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES including SEPTEMBER 2 2 - Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle and 50 Silver Dollars. SEPTEMBER 2 3 - Philco Radio and -50 Silver Dollars. SEPTEMBER 24 - Thor Gladiron. and EVERY NIGHT Dozens of Door Prizes Don't Forget The Doll in the Dollar Bills I R em em ber T o-N igh t, Friday and Saturday Help T he K iw anis Help Our Youth Kiwanian J. J. McArthur Kiwanian J. G. Montgomery Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn physician and surgeon Kiwanian C. W. Riley Slawson>Riley cheese Kiwanian H. Sanderson Kiwanian H. G. Small insurance Kiwanians R. Start & W. Marshall barristers Kiwanian H. I. Stewart Ingersoll Telephone This Announcement is sponsored by the following: Kiwanian J. R. Henley Imperial Bank Kiwanian A. R. Horton Morrow Company Kiwanian R. Adams Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada, Ltd Kiwanian N. E. Horton The Ingersoll Casket Company Kiwanian -A. E. Izzard W illiam Stone Sons Kiwanian Frank Littell C. N. R. Kiwanian George Lockhart W illiam Stone Sons Kiwanian George Mason coal and ice Kiwanian F. H. Stone fertilizer Kiwanian A. G. Warden Ingersoll Machine Kiwanian L. A. Westcott William Stone Sons Kiwanian Harold Wilson Ingersoll Machine Kiwanian Sam/Wadsworth Oxford Dairy Kiwanian Currie Wilson Kiwanian E. J. Chisholm optometrist Kiwanian J. C. Herbert THE INCjERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22t 1949Individuality is An Important ^l comedMt o<sist er s'r? < > ______i r i i L - I The Sisters of the Skillet held their IFactor to Oneself and the. Woriel ON THE BLUE WATER HIGHWAY The Blue Water Highway isNumber 21 starting just east ofSarnia. It parallels Lake Huron'sshore. north 150 lovely auks tothe Bruce Peninsula, Owen Soundand the Georgian B*V district.Every type of accommodation andvacation fun can be found on theway. There are resort*, cabins,hoti-ls, camping grounds—you can rent a boat or take a cruise, swimat sandy beaches, fish the lake orinland streams - and enjoy thevaried scenery. From Owen Sound take Highway 26 for Barrio--10for Hamilton and 6 for Guelph.Write the Blue Water HighwayAssociation, Sarnia, Ont., for holi­day plan details. In Ontario we have a holidayparadise . . . let’s do all we can to encourage visitors fromacross the border. Published in support of the tourist busi­ness by John Labatt Limited.BREWERS SINCE <832 LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI Individuality ia important; impor­ tant to oneself and to the world.Nature inay abhor a vacuum but italso hates sameness. It abolishes it in its every manifestation. No twoanimals or plants are precisely thesame. Nature cards leas for regimen­ tation than the deepest dyed demo­crat. Nevertheless there is order in nature. The sport in the animal orplant world, the creature or plantthat defies its species, is often the forerunner of a whole hue of off­spring that, while cherishing the onetrait that made its ancestor differ­ ent, clings closely to the line of theformer strain. We are much the same. We each partake of the fam­ily strain, but we are different fromeach other and from the parents who begot us. The dominant trait, goodor evil, that distinguished someforbear, may have been transmitted to us or be entirely absent. The im­pulses that led him to penury or greatness may appear in children ofanother generation, often to the be­wilderment of their parents. In all this variation there is aplan, an overall plan quite unde­vised by man. The most thorough­ going individualist is still in the cate­gory man, whose good and badtraits are as they have always been,~f various measures mixed in a variety of ways. It is difficult to believe that this can everbe different, or that any form ofgovernment anywhere can change the fact that the individual remainseternally individual. In the mass he mu> appe-r » -- -sameness, but he never is. His indiv­iduality will out. For this reason Icannot feel that the individuality that a wise Creator devised_and trans are as incingredients of ROEVITAMIZEP FEEDS PROMOTE GLOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS t DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREDIENTS POE FARMS MILLING CO.. ATWOOD, ONT. You can get ROE FEEDS from: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll BeacbviBe Feed & SupplyBeachville m KFIlN \f/e/pfu/ Snapshot Advkys C. A. LOVE D ruggist Phone 72 Ingeisoll drugs"" ordained can ever bX uprooted by the dictate* of His puny creature,man. The skill imbued in hia fingers,the thought in hia•precocious brain, will develop in spite of any and allpressure applied by regimentation. The mind goes its own way, elab­orates its own plans, irrespective ofwhat is done to coeree the body. It may submit or appear to submit tothe demands of a ruling clique, but that clique fails to reach the essen­tial being, which stands aloof andwatches, and remains forever un­ changed. You don’t change yourmind, in spite of the repetition of that formula, you change your opin­ion, a very different and quite con­ceivable thing. Dictators have come and gone;persuasion and force have done theirutmost to eradicate the individual who refused to become one of theherd, but who dare say that the efforts oP the dictators to straitjacket initiative have succeeded orthat there is less individualism in the world today than there has everbeen? No, all creation denies regi­ mentation 1 ' “individual. ____________ „ _ ....force and as such quite out of the sphere of operation of even thegreatest of tyrants. The Bisters of the Skillet held theirSeptember meeting Thursday at thehome of the preaident, Mis. Mary Archer, John Street,The meeting v m opened by thetxird's Prayer and Housewife's Creed. Mrs, Jamieson gave the treasury re­port. Plana were diecuMsd for a FallBazaar and Home Cooking Sale toraiae the remainder of the sum pledgedto the new hospital. Two cantestawere conducted by Mrs. Pollard andMrs. F. Uncer gave a reading. Two new members were welcomed to theClub. Mr*. F. McDermott won themystery box which was provided by Mrs. Wm. Uncer. Lunch was servedby Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Pollard,Mrs. L. Minard and Mrs. Archer. The next meeting will be held atthe “Y” on October 13th. MOSSLEY M i Mrs. Frank Barr is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gilesin Buffalo. Miss June Eatough has returned toSt. Thomas after spending two weekswith her aunt. Miss Gladys Bowen.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady had asguests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­fred Fickling and Steve, Mr. andMrs. Len Fickling, Bill and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fickling and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. William Carrand Susan. Mrs. Carl Clutton is spending aweek with her son, Mr. Max Cluttonand Mrs. Clutton in Ingersoll. Miss Irene Symons spent a holidayweek-end in Toronto with Miss Ber­nice Sadler, R.N., and attended the exhibition.The Women’s Association met atMrs. Alton Bennett’s Wednesday with*an attendance of 25. The president,'Mrs. George Forbes was in charge andMrs. Glen Brady and Mrs. George'Brady served lunch. • Mr. Andrew Hutcheson, Nelson and! Irene of Beachville, Mi. and Mrs. |Bruce Hutcheson of West Oxford,] were Sunday visitors with Mr. and iMrs. George Brady, Lome and Keith.Church service will be held in the-'evening on Sept. 25, and the annivtr-iI sary services will be October 30th. ■:' ^r. Mrs. Clifford Strathdee andis attending i Grant of Beachville were Sunday visi- ’n’ . I tors with the former’s parent's Mr. --—./I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockey, Sherryl j Sandra of Ingersoll and Mrs.Langford at their cottage at Port ■ Nick Barrata and David of London, Burwell. J were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benn and Frank Barrchildren of London (spent Wednfls-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore and day with Mrs. Phillipa. Donna jean( Mrs. AIiee Northmore, —;--------------------------------- Mr. Dave Nancekivell and two child-Collective farms in the U.S.S.R. ren of Ingersoll, were Sunday guestsare ca^ed Colkhoz.___________________of Mrs. Northmore and Rosie. or the restraint of theIndividualism is a life FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillip. The Baptist ladies have been re­decorating the church for anniver­sary services, Sept. 25th, with Rev. I m p e r ia l B an k <» TT * C A HI A I> 7X. eternally individual. In the mass Hylton, Brantford> as gpeaker bothhe may appear a single torn o | m'rninjf and evening.corKunftse hut he never is. Hib indiv *»- »•» By Mist B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg and daughter Evelyn of Grand Rapids,Mich., visited Mr. William Tindale and family. Miss Ruth Small was in St. Cath­erines Saturday 'attending the wed­ ding of Miss Joyce Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freemanand. daughter Miss Marion, are visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell andfamily, Collingwood. Mr. and dlrs. Arthur Gilbert and son. Robert of Toronto, and MissVelma Gilbert of Port Credit, wereweek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Rev. D. E, Foster of Delhi, inchange of anniversary services at the United Church on Sunday, wasentertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Rev. J. B. Townend had charge ofservices at Delhi on Sunday.Mrs. Harold Chew and grandson,Leonard of Woodstock, visited Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine YoungSfinday. The Mount Elgin softball team won first money in the tournamentat Zenda Labor Day.Mrs. Alice Swain of Langton, is spending the week with her son,Aubrey Swain and family.The Women’s Missionary Society will meet Sept. 22nd at Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgson’s.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper ofParis, were week-end visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Grant (Prouse and Bernice.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Mr. andMrs. Thomas Waite of Inegrsoll, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Menn ill and MissJean Smith of London, and Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi.Mr, and Mrs. William Healy andFrances of Springford, and Mr. andMrs. George Kerr of Tiilsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E.Small and Ruth. Miss Mary Hyden of Verschoyle,visited her sister, Mrs. E. Goodhand, Sunday.Mrs. 31. Slayberry, Ingersoll, isvisiting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Phil­ lips and Margaret.Mr. and Mrs. Moulton of Ver- schoyle, have started their newhome, west of the village'.Miss Marion Lawton spent the week-end at her home in London.Miss Marion Lewis of Tillson- burg, has arranged for her regularweek day of music for the public school.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson ofEden, attended the Stoakley-Pile wedding on Saturday, at the home ofMr., and Mrs. Andrew Oliver. The Mount Elgin Public Schoolopened on Tuesday morning withmore than 50 in attendance. ‘There are twelve beginners in the juniorroom in charge of Miss MarionLawton of London, and are as fol­lows: Bruce Ritchie, Russell Flem­ing, Caroline Daniel, Ross Jolliffe,Lois Jolliffe, Carol Fewster, MarieHewitt, Vickie Swain, Barry Mohr, Marilyn Phillion, Marie’Lamer, Yon MOUNT ELGIN Weusten and Shirley Harvey.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand Tommy of Norwich, were visit­ors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert and family.Miss Frances Phalen spent the week-end at her home in Port Rowan. „ , ,Miss Marjory Scott of Courtland, was a week-end visitor at her home Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing visitedMr. John Batten and Gordon Ans- combe-in the Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, Sunday.Miss Wilma Davis of Woodstock, General Hospital, visited her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, and Mrs. Harry Allinof London, visited Miss Bertha Gil­ bert, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodstock, attendedChurch anniversary wa Ych for t he fu l l pag e a d. o f SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on Hia Scales Riv erside P ou ltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phene Kintore 17-R-9 or IngorsoU 4494-13 FEEL+Lat Finger-tip Handling Easel PERFEXCION ENAMELS FORD DEALER for a ’oemonst r at ion r idet with that famous V-8' "Equa-Poise" mounted Engine that means silky smoothness, longer life. And owners report up to 10% greatergasoline mileage) Miss Ethel Budd of Detroit, spenta few days with her mother and, other relatives here. Mrs. S. Bean of King Kirkland,spent a week with Mrs. M. Phillips.Anniversary services will be held in the United Church, Sept. 18th,with Rev. Taylor of Embro asspeaker, Kenneth Phillips of Ixjndon,spent the week-end with his grand­ mother here.Miss Mary Shelton L '*----- Normal School at London. wnn lnc Iormcr-S par,Mrs. A. Witty has returned home and Mrs. Gcorue strathdee.after spending a pleasant holiday! .. ... . .with her daughter, Mrs. P----- C. Harris ofthe United -.................. services andspent the day with Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe.Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris are ona motor trip to the West Coast.Mrs. Harry Allin of London, is visiting in the community.United Churfh anniversary servi­ ces were held with Rev. D. E. Foster,B.A., of Delhi, as the speaker and with large congregations at both ser­vices. The church was decorated byMrs. Ted Corbett, Marjorie, Janet, and Carol Prouse. Enjoyable musicwas played by Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. James Hartnett on theirviolins, accompanied at the piano byMrs. Aubrey Swain. The choir of thechurch accompanied by Mrs. Boyd,sang anthems, and Mr. George Kerr of Tiilsonburg, accompanied byMrs. Kerr, was soloist. The ushers were Jack Claus, Harris Phillips.Lawrence Stoaklcy and Russell Har­ris. On Sunday, September 18, the usual evening service will be with­drawn because of the anniversary services at DerXnam Centre. Who! a dream Io drivel—that's what owners say about the new Ford. Try the"feel" of lb new "arrow-straight" steering, with "Finger-tip" Control ... ofFord’s 35% easier-acting "King-Size" brakes and "feather-light" gear shiftings . . and you will agree. fhat New f or d"feeL Perfexcion Enamels are used for practically all interior decorating, and give the utmost saris*faction because al their long lasting and superior finishing qualities. This enamel is available in Gloss, Semi Gloss or Hat Finish, in white andcolours. JACK W. DOUGLAS FEEL the Rower! It's braathlaking—Iho "zip" and "go" the new Ford puts of your command. The reason is, the '49 t/Comfort t/Economy sR/de ypM /er y Safety A quiet autumn wedding was sol­emnized Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oli­ ver, when Mids Phyllis Pile was unit­ed in marriage to Mr. Charles Stoak-ley, with Rev. J. B. Townend offic­iating. The ceremony was performedbefore a setting of gladioli, asters, ferns, and streamers of pink. Thebride, who was unattended, wasbecomingly gowned in a street­ length gown of pale blue taffetaand carried a bouquet of fall flow­ ers. Following the ceremony a lun­cheon was served by Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. Norman Moyer.For a wedding trip to Detroit, thebride wore a wine suit and hat with matching accessories. Upon theirreturn the couple will reside on the groom’s farm on the fifth concess­ion.Mrs. Edward Hicks , was hostess for the September meeting of theWomen's Association, Wednesday.Sewing qui)t patches was in charge of the quilt convener, Mrs. WilburYoung. The president, Miss Phyllis Pile presided and the Scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Nelson Cor­ bett. Minutes and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. Jas.Hartnett. Mrs. A. H. Downing gave the treasurer’s report. Lunch wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, iMiss Edith James, Mrs. Ernest Layton and Mrs. Garnet Morris. Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs, B. Hartnett visited in ' Norwich lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris and son Robert of Burgessville, visitedMr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris andfamily, Sunday. There wns no church service inthe Baptist Church on Sunday, be­cause of anniversary services in the United Church.The Mount Elgin softball teani’ played Norwich at Zenda, Wednes­day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice, were visitors on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Fol-den’s Corners. Miss Alma Nethercott leaves onSunday for Three Hills, Alberta, to resume her studies at a BibleSchool, after spending the summerwith her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Wil­ fred Nethercott Mr. William Ellery and Miss AliceEllery of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Herbert Harris adnMary Try Ford's new "Mid-Ship" Ride, it's wonderful, and there's areason: the new "Sofa Wide" Seats are placed between theaxles, where the going Is smooth­est. "Hydra-Coil" front springs and "Para-Hex" rear springsgive relaxed riding comfort. And a new, low centre ofgravity adds still more to Ford’s "big car"roadability. Drive a FORD and The ’49 Ford was awarded theFashion Academy Gold Medala* "Fashion Cor of the Year.” EEL that Lifeguard S a fety !^ YouH feel safer and be safer In the '49 Ford— because the new "lifeguard" Body ofheavy gauge steel and new rigid frame combine to give 59% more strengthand protection. Big safety glass "Picture Windows FEEL the difference McVittie & Shelton, Limited. Ford and M onarch S ales and Service Phone 13 4 'In gersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIRUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949 Page IIA Little Grove of Trees WasFirst Presbyterian Church (Continued from tart w^ak) In towns and cities across the country, Canada’s Citizen-Soldier is enthusiastically engaged in an all-important job. The spare evenings he devotes to training help to assure the well-being of Canada, because the Reserve Force forms an important part of this country’s defence forces. The new Reserve Force offers many personal advantages: trade and technical training; Active Service rates of pay for time spent in training and summer camp; a full programme of sports and social events for men who get a kick out of working together. Visit the Regiment or armoury ot your choice for complete details. You can help yourself and Canada by joining the Reserve Force. ’turn, fa Canada J O IN T H e RESE RVE FO RCE M O W f Turning to the history of Erskinechurch we find that the Rev. Archi­ bald Cross was inducted as firstminister on January 11th, 1856. Inthe first year of Mr. Cross’s minis­ try a church waa built on CharlesSt W., on the site now occupied by the Beaver Lumber Co. The first session of Erskine churchconsisted of Messrs. T. Hialop, D. Irving, J. Hay, R. Kerr, D. Kerr, J.Walker, J. Lawon, J. Muir and J.Grant. Mrs. Grace Smith, who lives with her daughter, Mrs, W. Bailey,Cemetery Lane, was baptized by Rev. Cross in Erskine church in1856. Mrs. Smith who is 94, is en­joying good health. Her memory isvery vivid and she well remembersthe building of St. Paul's church in 1872. Mrs. John Gibson, in her 93rdyear, Mossley district, another mem­ber of S t Paul’s church, was a mem­ ber of Erskine church. She walkedto church with her parents and re­ members Rev, Cross’ farewell wordsto her from Matt. 6:33: "Seek yefirst the Kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these thingsshall be added unto you.*' Rev. Cross left in 1869 and hewas followed by the Rev. PeterWright, who remained until 1873. During his ministry, a new church,which forms a part of our presentSt. Paul’s, was built. The Rev. John McEwen followedthe Rev. Peter Wright During his ministry, an organ was introducedinto the service of praise. For sometime there was talk of union between Knox and Erskine. Finally in 1883the union was consumated. Rev, John McEwen resigned as ministerof Erskine and the Rev. P. R. Rosswho was minister of Knox church, became the first minister of the un­ion church. Erskine became the choice as church and the name waschanged to St, Andrews. Unfortun­ately, however, harmony existed only for a short time, and in lessthan six months after the union, a group withdrew to their formerchurch Knox. However, it was notlong before it was felt necessary to come back‘and in 1889 the final un­ion was consummated and the new church was called St. Paul’s. Fromhenceforth the history of St. Paul’schurch reveals a strong and united Presbyterianism in Ingersoll, work­ing for the glory of God and the advancement of His Kingdom notonly in this community, but in thelarger sphere of Christian activityas well. The Rev. E. R. Hutt was ordained and inducted on August 26th, 1890as the first minister of the new St.Paul’s church. The history of the ft.Higraga’mn during his ministry ismarked by growth materially and spiritually. The seating capacity ofthe church waa found to be inade­quate and steps weA taken to en­ large the building. A large additionwas made on the south side and a new pipe organ was installed. As aresult of the evangelistic services in1903, by Crossley and Hunter, nine­ ty-six persons were added to thechurch by profession of faith. In1906 Rev. Hutt died and St. Paul's suffered a great loss. The Rev. A. Bright became the next minister of St. Paul’s, and helaboured faithfully until 1914 whenhe went to be assistent minister of Parkdale church, Toronto. The Rev.Ronald Macleod followed Rev. Bright. The World War 1914-1918came during Rev. Macleod’s minis­try and he served for a time as a chaplain. Mr. Macleod resigned in1919.It was during the next minister’s ministry, the Rev. G. Wood, thatthe question of church union be­ tween the Methodist, Congregationaland Presbyterian churches was con­ sidered. By an overwhelming major­ity, St. Paul's decided to remainPresbyterian. Mr. Wood went to be assistant minister of Trinity churchand 127 members from St Paul’s went with him. The next Sundayafter the vote, services were con­ducted by Dr. A. S. Grant of To­ ronto, and the church was filled tocapacity. By the grace of God thePresbyterian church goes forward, believing that the giving of the wholeGospel to the whole world, is the task of the whole Christian church.By linking up our lives and effortswith the lives and efforts of count­ less other Christians She Gospel willgo out until all menft will come to know and love Jesus, the Saviour ofmen.The next minister of St. Paul’s was the Rev J. A. Brown. By hisfaithful and untiring efforts anddeeds of kindness, he endeared him­ self to his people. His Christianlife and manner left its impression in the church and community. Afterserving for seven years he died onApril 20th, 1932. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner fol­lowed Rev. Brown. Dr. Turner’sministry extended from 1932 until 1946. During this time the worldpassed through the depression and World War JI. In 1935 extensiverenovations were made to thechurch, adding greatly to its facili­ ties to serve. Dr. Turner retired atthe end of September, 1946. The present minister, the Rev. G. W. Murdoch, was inducted on Janu­ary 17th, 1947. In preparation for the Centenary the church has beenredecorated inside and outside. Anew organ, using the old pipes, has been installed by the Lye Organ Co.of Toronto, the original builders ofthe organ. The organ will be dedi­cated in loving memory of the menwho gave their lives in the two World Wars.- Chimes will be dedi­cated in memory of Miss Janet Mc- Collegiate AthletesElect Presidents Jean McArthur and Tom Stapleswere fleeted presidents of the girl'sand buy’s Athletic Societies at a mee­ ting held in the collegiate.Other officers who were elected forthe girl’s society were: vice-president,Pat Desmond; stcretary, Doreen Em­bury; treasurer, Miss Sutherland; as­sistant treasurer, Dorene Simpson;press reporter, Lorna Baigent; Volt reporter, P. Harvey; eheer leaders,Norah Clark, Dorene Simpson, JoyBurnett and Helen Bisbee.Following are the form represent­atives elected: 13, Frances Horley;12A, Evelyli Parsons; 12C, LillianBrewer; 11A, Marjorie Baigent; 11C, Betty Rawlinson; 10A, Edith Daniel;JOB, Evelyn Hill; 9A, Shirley Connor;9B, Shirley Sbecter, and 9C, Pat Joh­nson. In the boy's Athletic Society otherselected were: Joe Kurtzman, pressreporter; Roger Smith, photographer; Stuart Pole, assistant treasurer; BillJarrett, vice-president; Bill Montgo­mery, press reporter; J. C. Herbert,honorary president; W. C. Wilson,director of boys athletics and DavidHolmes, treasurer. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and son Bob spent the week-end in Sarniawith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sarah McIntyre were, Mrs. George, Ingersoll,Mr. Bryce McIntyre, Toronto, and.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McIntyre and son Walter, London.Mr. Bill Kilgour, Aylmer, spent1 Sunday with "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble, Lyons,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Valera Clement.Mrs. Flossie Newell is spendingsome time in London, with Mrs. Bud Thornhill who has been ill.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane, spentthe week-end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe and daughter Lillian, and Mr. PrestonScoffin spent Sunday in Niagara Falls. Kellar; offering plates in memory ofAlex. Rose; a pulpit Bible in memory of James Cuthbert.St. Paul’s has always been a mis­sionary church. In old Knox church, Dr. Jonathan Goforth, heard thesermon preached by Dr. G, L. Mac­ Kay of Formosa which led him tobecome a missionary to China. Dr.John Wilkie was a pupil in the Sun­ day School of Erskine church, whileDr. Margaret McKellar and Dr. Chone Oliver were members of St.Paul's church. Dr. and M^s. Colwellwere sent out as missionaries to India from this qjiurch. Emma Pale-thorpe went out as a missionary toKorea. The Rev. Dr. Donald V. Wade,Professor of Philosophy of religion and Christian Ethics in Knox Col­lege, Toronto, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wade, grew up in St.Paul’s Church. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. R. Jeffery The 71st anniversary of the NorthDorchester Religious Education Cou­ncil was held at Harrietsville United church Sept. 9. There was a full pro­gram for afternoon and evening, us­ing “Teaching” as the theme. Supper was served by the ladies of the Har­rietsville Sunday School. Mr. Parkerof Huron College, London, gave an address. Rev. M. C. Gandier of Put­nam conducted the installation anddedication of the following new offi­cers: President, Joe Robbins, Harr­ ietsville; vice-president, Ken Crockett,Dorchester; secretary-treasurer, Lau­rie Lane, Moasley; assistant sec-treas. Mrs. George Wright, Nilestown. Rev.Mr. Wenham of Dorchester pronoun­ced the benediction.The Harrietsville Women’s Assoc-; S or CHALKING ACTION •fc Get this new self-cleoning white houie point that puh the weather to work for you. Moore’s 100 Exterior While "choHu-ofi" at it weathers— keepi your house gleaming white— always! MOORc'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT ★ Lasts longer★ Stays white longer★ Cuts repainting costs★ Protects fully★ Costs less in the long run★ Covers economically This time—paint and protect with Moore's 100 Exterior White. The white paint that deans itself as It wears! Per Gallon - $5.95 Per Quart - - - 61.76 J. W. DOUGLAS Palate WallpapersWindow Shades 116 Thames St. PUoe 121 iation met*at Mrs. CyriJ Stringle’s. Mrs. Clayton Shackleton presided.Mrs. Wesley Jackson read tthe scrip­ture lesson with Dr. Helen Doan lead­ ing in lesson thoughts and prayer. Agood attendance answered the roll.Arrangements were completed for cat­ ering to a wedding reception. $50 wasvoted to the church anniversary fund.The ladies decided to have a’booth at the Junior Farmers’ plowing matchin October. Mrs. Charlie Secord gavean article. Mrs. Ernie Rowse gave two readings. A piano duet by Mrs. Stan­ley Marr and Mrs. Ken Wilcox wasenjoyed. Mrs. Stringle served a del­ icious lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smale werehosts for the weiner roast of the jun­ ior farmers and junior institute. TheJr. Institute are assisting at the'Coun­ty Junior booth at the Western Fair Friday. The October meeting will beat the Harrietsville school when the girls will have a pumpkin pie con­test and officials from London willbe guests. On Thursday the Women’s Institutemet at Mrs. Archie Rath’s. Mrs. Geo­rge Corliss presided. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Amy Kerrand Mrs. Roy Ferguson won the mys^tery box. Agriculture was the theme for the program, presided over byMrs. P. Stratton, convenor. Mrs. SamArcher gave a splendid paper on Agr­iculture, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey a paperon canning. Mrs. Tracey and Mrs. O- Neil conducted contests. A talk onthe Arabs was given by Mrs. Stratton.Mrs. Grant Howey will be the hostess for the October meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanand Terry spent the Labor Day week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cal­laghan nt Arkona.Mrs C. E. Facey spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Facey,Aylmer.Donald Smith is a patient at Vic­ toria Hospital, London.School has begun with Miss EvelynWooley again as teacher. Several young people are going by school bustn Aylmer High School.Mrs. G. Westlake of St, Thomas is visiting Dr. Helen Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spentSunday with Mrs. Carl Allen and Miss May me Ballah, Aylmer.Mrs. Ada Wright returned to Glan-worth Friday after visiting Mr. andMrs. Sam Archer.Rev G. W. Oliver of Byron, occupiedtthe pulpit on Sunday evening in the absence of Mr. Johnson There will beno service next Sunday on account ofanniversary services at Avon. Mrs. Archie Rath was hostess for abrush demonstration, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and. Harry,Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Miss EuniceJeffery spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Benson Barr at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Brownell andBilly have returned to Sudbury aftera holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson of Ayl­mer, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord.The Mission Circle is packing abale for northern Ontario on Sept21 at the home of Mrs. Wesley Jack- son. Articles of good, used, cleanclothing an asked for, and may beleft with any of the members Miss Dora Small has opened hernew lunch counter at'the front of hernew home. * ILL THE ADVANTAGES OF CITY GAS AVAILABLE THROUGH ESSOTANE SERVICE Turn Cooking from n Tiresome Duty into n Real Pleasure Essotane means extra leisure time tor you. nofussing with coal or wood fires. Faster cooking. Less cleaning. Big enough to bold a turkey gobbler with ease, the oven has accurate temperature control for better baking results and perfect roasts. It’s easy to start using Essotane. Imperial Oil service men simply set up the tidy cylinders and connect them with your beautiful, Essotane range. For the average family one cylinder will last up to three months. The cost is small. Essotane is the same type of product now being enjoyed by more than 4,000,000 homes in Britain and the United States. Get the facts. Send the coupon today. Essotane Gas Sarrica. Imperial Oil LimitedStratford. Ontario Yej, I would like to know more about Euoane. Please Mod me, without charge or obligation, yoor FREE, 8-pageillustrated booklet which tells all about this new gas service. r MY NAME (Please prim)_________________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER_______________________________________________________ IM PERIAL OIL LIM ITE D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1949 ♦h y Suffer With In The Garden The foltowl Products Known All OverCanada Are Made In Ingersoll machine rtxim is thoroughly sanded to SO-ED NEWS Heat? INSULATION Keep* Heat Out from New or Old Home* Pneumatic Blowing Process A Sound Investment Free Estimate* Also Prepare For The Coming Winter growth of Delphiniums are in bloomn<>w and everywhere you look therei is something that wants attention. Don’t cut the grass too short, give I it a chance this fall to get well estab­lished, be sure your evergreens arewell soaked as Full comes on and you will be safe if you care to move somenow providing they are well watered. As soon as the leaves fall off the shrubs you can move them also. Plant some lily bulbs now and byall means start to plan your bed forSpring bulbs and get them in rightaway. Get out your feeding stations and start to feed the birds and theywill stay with you all winter. Good Gardening Imperial Home Insulation Co! TILLSONBURG - ONT. — Representative Mr. Albert Tattersall Ingersoll - Phone 81W POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT HONOURED AT TEA Miss Elizabeth Elford, whose mar­riage to Mr. H. Sheridan of Belle­ ville, is to take place this week, wasthe guest of honour at a tea at the •home of Mrs. T. Edison . Moore, Thames street north. Assisting thehostess were Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Staples. Little Miss Ann Sheldon was thedoor attendant and also brought ina prettily decorated wheelbarrow containing gifts for the bride-elect.Miss Elford was assisted in opening the gifts by Miss Florence MacPhee. A beautiful “wedding” cake, madeand decorated by Mrs. Kenneth Staples, centred the attractive tea table. Mrs. Rov Owens and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer poured, and assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Graham Buchanan, Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Mrs. H. McCarty and Mrs. N. R. Ofleld. The Furniture Co. was originallyfounded by Mr. Hault in 1887 at whichtime he built the main part of thepresent plant for furniture manu-. factoring. Some years later, it wastaken over by Mr. Ellis who contin­ued and developed the business until 1927. Through this time the productsmanufactured were living-room tab­les and chairs and some upholsteredchairs. As time progressed other pro­ ducts such as corner cabinet* andsmall writing desk* were added.In 1927 Mr. James A. Cole, who spent many year* in furniture manu­facturing at Elora, . purchased Jhev/ i P!ant *nd »dded ful'ther lin“ 10 their Edtaon Moore, I m 8nufgcture within the next few years Mr. Cole enlarged the plant anda double drying kiln. Around 1930 amajor line was added in colonial maple furniture.In 1933, after the serious depres­sion in Canada, Mr. Cole started man­ufacturing polished hardwood casketsand over the intervening 14 years, thispart of the business has developed tothe point where to-day the factory output is approximately 80% top­quality polished hardwood caskets and only about 20% furniture.In caskets, under the name Ingersoll I Casket Co., this plant manufacturesthe very finest polished hardwood caskets made anywhere in Canada,products which sell for higher price*than any other all over the Dominion, from Newfoundland to the Pacific. *In December 1945 Mr. Norman E. ' Horton purchased the controlling int- ’erest in these two jrasinesses and ««u- 1 med their active management in Jan- 'uary 1945. 1 All manufacturing processes requi­red for both caskets and furniture, ’from the raw wood to the completely ; finished products, are carried on in 1 this plant. 1 Lumber is received "rough sawn”and the first operation is to grade and scale all the lumber. This lumber'is then loaded on kiln trucks whichcan be moved around on four sep­arate miniature railroad tracks in the lumber yard. On these trucks thelumber is then transferred to thedrying kilns, where it is thoroughly dried. All lumber is dried down to amaximum of 5% moisture content,and then stored in the dry lumber room on the ground floor.From the dry lumber ropm the firstoperation is the “break-out” or cut-■ off saw where the various pieces ofl lumber are cut to the different requi- ■ red length*. The step following is atthe "rip-saw” where lumber is cut tothe required widths. All lumber used * is known as 4/4 which means 1 inch• in thickness.After planing and other operations,the next process is glueing the lumber. Boards varying from 2 to 8 and 9 in.in width are laid flat and glued to­gether edge to edge. This glueing pro­ cess is highly scientific because thelumber has to be warmed as well asthe glue which is heated and melted before being applied. The boards areplaced in clamps to hold them tightlytogether until the glue sets or solidi­fies. Other fabrication processes in the Machine Room include work onthe band-saw, the sticker or mould­ing machine, double end cut off saw, mitre saw, router, shaper, hand lathe,[ machine lathe, boring, carving etc. Allthe lumber that is fabricated in the will take a first-class finish in theFinishing Room.The machint-d parts are then tran­sported to the Cabinet Room on thesecond floor where skilled cabinetmakers assemble the various part* in­ to either furniture or caskets. Thisis a highly skilled and interestingwork a* every part must fit perfectly. In this department the finished art­icle is again sanded by hand withfine sandpaper to smooth it off per­ fectly. In cabinet making manualskills, dexterity as well as creativeability, are very helpful. When the furniture and caskets have been assembled they are then _ ,.wtransported to the Finishing Room on “the third floor where the undercoats,! J.®'1 fillers, stains, sealers and laquers are I *®*. ',^,“..7. J .’.’Japplied^and any n«e«ary shading «dd •®’"*®"« W aauk Hi So-Eders; The hour was 7.15 p.m, the placeY.M.C.A. The night, well one dismal, CHEESE BOARDAt the Ingersoll cheese boardThursday, 7,299 white and 4,089colored cheese were offered and soldat 30 cents. The next meeting will be Sept. 22, at 4.30 p.tn. Executive, full of vitality and ex­ uberant after their two months' va­cation (?), straggled by ones’ into the "Y” to attend the first commit­tee meeting of the season. The first item on the Agenda was“Guest Speakers” and unless you have ever served on a committee ofthis nature you have no idea whatpitfalls there are. Such questions as “What would the group most en-_ ,2 .‘" "What subject would be best fillers, stains, sealers and laquers arei f°r, ®Pen,n* night? (and I might' done. The finished product is thenrubbed with fine sand paper or pu­ mice stone and oil and is polishedwith rotten stone and oil. On the fin­est caskets the last operation of handrubbing and french polishing requires9*4 hours by an experienced polisher.From the Finishing Department thechairs are transported to the Uphol­ stering Room where no-sag springsare applied to the seats and backs.Webbing, horse hair, tow, excelsior or cotton batts are used for the padd­ing and then the chair is covered bythe upholsterer. Tables of differentkinds are sent directly to the Shipping Room where they are carefully pac­ked and forwarded on to customers.The caskets are transported to ths j Trimming Department where very el­aborate and ornate interiors are in­stalled by the trimmers. These inter­ iors, made from beautiful importedChiffon velvets, heavy satin, crepes orrayons, are all made by hand by highly experienced women in the Silk Room.This is a very interesting departmentof the business.When the interiors have been in­stalled the caskets are sent to theshipping room where handles are at­tached. The caskets are then thorough­ ly inspected for any flaws and packedin rough boxes ready for shipment. VERSCHOYLE The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know” Advisory Panel LOUIS BOURDON B E .A C K M O R S E BREWERY RICHARD PENNINGTONUnlvariiMcGill GREGORY CLARK how far birds fly to migrate ? Every year, at certain times, millions of birds in every part of the world suddenly take wing and fly varying distances to foreign dimes. No one yet has been able to satisfactorily determine the prime impulse of these migrations and to fathom the great mystery of its accomplishment. De You Knew any interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay $25 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable. All letters become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station L Montreal, P.Q. DoYoi Kiow.. . that the Arctic Tern nests within the Arctic Circle and then flies over more than 10,000 miles of ocean to winter on the islands of the Antarctic!... that the Grey Plover breeds in the Arctic Circle and winters in equa­ torial countries!... that swallows ringed in Great Britain have been traced to South Africa, more than 6,000 miles away! BbYm Kiow.. . that migrants usually fly at under 3,000 feet?.., that the average distance flown in a day is 200 miles, even though the full flight may be thousands of miles? ... that many species manage to cross these enormous distances without a break!... that eyen young birds, making the trip for the first time, make the flight unerringly, without guidance from the older birds! By Mrs. N. W. RoutledgeThe September meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held Sept 21, at Mrs. Murray Allison’s. The roll callwill be answered by naming a formof child discipline, members are also reminded to bring cancer dressings. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons ofFort Erie, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andMr. and Mrs. Paul Pollard and MissFlo Pollard of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Bernice Frishette of Los Angeles Cal­ifornia, visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M.Smith.Messers. Ray Hunter, Floyd Little,Emerson Moulton, and Harry Allison, attended the Farm Conservation atBrookton, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Re­ gina, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nunnof Tillsonburg, visited Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson of Spring­ford, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Little. Visitors with Mr. W. W. Simmonson Tuesday were Mr. Leslie Daniel ofIngersoll, Mr. Bert Simmons of Lon­ don and Mr. Warren Simmons of BayCity, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasco of Em- bro, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfre^Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qrant Prouse,Mt. Elgin, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Manicom of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Albright.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Brant­ford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and Garry of Culloden visited Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meatherali, Mrs.F. Little of Ingersoll and Mrs. C. Ans-combe of California, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs.* Floyd LJttle..- Mrs. Fred Faw visited Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn in In­ gersoll.Mr. A. A. Simmons of London, spentthe week-end with his brother, Mr. W. W. Simmons.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich,Mr. Wm. Allison and girls of Inger­soll, Mr. Elliott Fairbairn, Miss Edith Cuthbertson, Miss Dorcu* McFarlaneand Miss Minnie McDonald, all ofTillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce spent the week-end in Inger­soll with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr. Sunday guests of Mr. afid Mrs.Colin Belore were Mr. and Mrs. H.Martin of St. Thomas, Mr.-and Mrs.George Cross of St Thomas and Mr.and Mrs. Alex Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family visited Sunday with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. M. W. Goodrichand Dr. Goodrich at Shedden. Mr.- and Mrs. Morley Cornish ofSalford, visited Sunday with Mr. andand Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mrs. John Grawburg of Grand Ra­pids, Mich., visited Tuesday with hersister, Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.Swartout in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore andMarilyn of Ay)mer>. visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andgirls, visited Mr. and Mrs. AndyHutcheson at North Oxford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, MissMary Hyden and Mr. and Mrs. HarryMoulton, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Roloaon at Richmond.Floyd Little Jr. has returned homeafter spending some holidays withMr. and Mrs. George Pugh in Toronto and attending the Exhibition and vis­ited Niagara Falls, New York.Mrs. N. Smith is spending a fewdays with Mg. and Mrs. Russell SmithLondon. /Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of Regina,Sask, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn of Tillsonburg, visited Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster andGrant of Culloden visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould and boysof Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs.0. DynesMr. and Mrs. William Ley and Geo-2e of London, visited Sunday withr. W. W. Simmons.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Feldmar were, Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Sidon, Mr. G. Sidon and Violetof Hamilton, Mr. Julius 'Bodnar andson Ernie and Misses Frances and Mpry Tallarom of Toronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman, Mr. andMrs. S. Bowman, attended decorationservices at Vanessa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andfamily, Mr. -and Mrs. George Elleryvisited Mr. and Mrs. James Bancroft, London, Sunday.Mrs. Albert Albright and girls,spent Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. Emerson Priester, Brownsville.Miss Elsie Clark of Salford and Ar­nold Belore of Aylmer visited Sundaywith Miss Catharine Belore.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons and family were Mr. andMrs. George Baskette of Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. James Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. John Baskette. riage”). Do they want a subject which ia light and breezy—or some­thing to think about? These quest­ ions and many more baffled the exe­cutive—but not for long! They soonagreed on the various subjects dis­cussed to make a well balanced pro­gramme and now all their problemconsists of in connection with guestspeakers is finding the people to speak and contacting them. By the time the first item had beenthoroughly masticated the commit­ tee wasn’t feeling quite so peppy,but. very gallantly plunged into thesecond item on the list which was, the Activities Groups, and that’swhen they really began to have theirtroubles! Of course everyone was simply saturated with ideas, mostof which had to be discarded after thrashing over the pros and cons.The space for activities at their dis­posal presents a major problem but they will, no doubt, hit upon somesuggestion by the time their next meeting convenes that they wiJTgosailing through with flying colours.- However, by this time it was get­ ting rather 'late so this item washeld over ’til the next meeting, and they all quietly packed up theirthings and like Arabs in the night,silently stole away. THE SO-ED MOUSE. P.S.—By this time you will haverealized (if you read this columnlast week), that as a guesser I'd make a good tight rope walked be­cause the night for So-Ed this year has been changed from Wednesdayto Tuesday, commencing on October18th to Nov. 22nd—six whole weeks of a happy, hilarious time ! ! T.S.O.M.----------------- England’s sea power came into beingwith the defeat of the Spanish Ar­mada. CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION PAYS f Woodstock, Ontario C. G. Mitchell. Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W Water St INGERSOLL DETROIT WEDDING OF INTEREST HEREOf interest here was the weddingwhich took place recently in St. An­thony's Shrine, Duns Scotus Col­ lege, Detroit, of Miss Monica MaryO'Callaghan and Donald Joseph Har­ rington. The bride is a daughter ofThomas O'Callaghan, a former Ing-soll resident, and Mrs. O’Callaghan. Misses Nellie and Minnie Hughes ofIngersoll, were guests at the wed­ ding. PEACHES FOR SALE Stop at the sign of the “P E A C H” Serving Canadians 6 Miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Road G. P. Gorman rJI’W b n ■V ibV . . ill V in Town and Country It's an old saying that if you build a better mousetrap, the world will beat a pathway to your door . . . but it’s only partly true. Unlesssomebody takes it out and shows it to thepeople who need mouse traps most of them willnever bear about it. It’s the same with farm implements. Even though Massey-Harris has beery building better and better farm machines for more than100 years, thousands of Canadian farmerswould still be doing their work the hard way ifit weren’t for the service of Massey-Harris dealers. Since the earliest days, the dealer (or ’’agent” as he was once milk'd) has performed a tripleservice. He has served his farm customers by PHONE 373 Belling them machinen that enable them toincrease their yearly earning?. He has served Massey-Harris by enlarging the distribution of Massey-Harris products. And equally, he has served his community, because increasedfarm earnings result in better business for allmerchants, and in better homes, better schools,better churches and hospitals. The Massey-Harris dealer of today is as modern in his methods as any merchant in town. You find him in an up-to-datebuilding on "Main Street” with a showroomto display his streamlined machines and every facility to serve the needs of mechanized farming. He is one of the key businessmen ofthe community. M a s s e y -H a r r i s MONTlfAt YOaKTOM EtfaUtM 1847 MONCTON WWN CALQAIY J. R. Barnett Your Msmaey-Harria Pcaler INGERSOLL