Loading...
OCLnew_1943_06_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS. 111 WB h, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.50 - U. S. A., »2.00 MRS. E BARTLEY HONOURED BY THE SENIOR MUSIC CLUB A delightful time was had by members of the Senior Musid Club on Monday evening when they met ut the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, in honour of Mrs. Ewart Bartley, who is leaving town shortly. The spacious and beautiful garden of the Wilson home was the scene of the gathering and as the guest of honour entered the garden she was greeted by a song of wel­ come by the members. Mrs. J. D. Magee, president of the club, pre­ sented lovely corsages to Mrs. Bart­ ley. to the hostess, Mrs. Wilson and to Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. P. T. Walker, conveners of the program committee lor the year. A delicious pineic lunch was en­ joyed by ail, and during the evening Mrs. Bartley, who has been a most valued member of the club, was made the recipient of a beautiful cup and saucer. A poetic presenta­ tion address was given by the mem­ bers wihch told the story of the life of the guest of honour in Ingersoll. Mrs. Bartley responded in a few ■well-chosen words. A sing-song pre­ ceded this part of the program. J The apreciation of the members was expressed to the hostess for her gracious hospitality on this and other occasions, by Mrs. Arthur Sel­ don, and Mrs. Wilson made a suit- aide reply. Mrs. George Beck ex­ tended thanks to all who had assisted in the planning of the affair and the pleasant occasion concluded with the singing of “O Canada.” Ora Circle Holds White Elephant Sale A White Elephant Sale was the feature of the June meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, held last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Irma Hutt. Oxford street. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Mrs. N. Harper were the ably auc­ tioneers for the sale. The meeting was well attended by members and their guests. The president. Mrs. T. H. Wilson, presided for the short business meeting which preceded the sale. Reports from the secretary, Mrs. M. Zurbrigg; the treasurer, Mrs, Allin Deacon; the convener of Red Cross committee. Mr.-. Ross Sherlock and the convener of the wool commit­ tee, Mrs. Gordon Pittock, were re­ ceived and the business from these .r eports was dealt with. At the close of the meeting, the hostess was insisted in serving re­ freshments by Mrs. Allin Deacon, Mns. M. Zurbrigg,, Mrs, Robert Hutt. Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Mrs. jlordon > Pittock and Miss Nora Neill. Evening Group Hold Closing Meeting Mrs. Lewis McCombe was hostess at her home on Albert street, on Monday evening to members of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Following the singing of "O Can­ ada”, and the Lord’s Prayer re­ peated in unison. Mrs. Gordon Pit­ tock took charge or the devotional period. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Oscar Judd., The president, Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, was in charge of the business period. Interesting letters were read from a number of boys overseas, and the various reports were re­ ceived. Mrs. Ross Sherlock in charge of the educational period presented a very well-prepared paper on “Gos­ pel by Word of Hand.” The singing of a well-known hymn and the Miz­ pah benediction brought this part of the meeting to a close. A flower contest was enjoyed and Mrs. R. Wark was the winner. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. 0. Judd and Mrs. G. Pittock. This was the last meeting of the group until the fall. Mrs. Wilfred Pigram Tendered a Shower Crampton—Mis. Wilfred Pigram was the guest.of honor at a delight- , fully arranged shower and reception at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyes. ' The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers .and’ Mrs. E. I Lohgfield'acted as Chairlady for an j 1 entertaining program by Mr\. W. Kerr .of/Ham'etsville who jtang a solo. •Miss Maxine Waterman of i i Avon, who played an instrumental ! and'Mrs, C.’ Parsons who gave a i readinjr. ■ . -J Mrs. Plgrsim. a recent bride, was; then asked to roll a ball of yiirn. hi» doing £o. ^Jrs. Pigrtfin had to go ini and <rut amongst th§ guests, at times, find ng poems tied to the.vain which she read, at last coming id the end of the yarn she found two little j girls seated under an unbrella with a basket of gifts. After opening and | admiring the lovely gifts, Mrs, Pig­ ram thanking all in a few well chosen words. Thanks were also ex­ pressed' by the bride’s,mother, Mrs. Kerr of Brownsville, The guests were received nt the door by Mrs, Boyes. Mrs. Ralph Longfield and Miss Yvonne Boyes. The tea table was adorned with summer bloom and tea was poured by Mrs. Ezra Johnston of Avon and Mrs. Jerry Hilton or'Symctfse, N’.Y., sister, of the^hostes^ Tea was served.b£ Mrs. C,-Pigram and Mrs.'1 P. Goble and Misses Maxine Water­ man and Yvonne Boyes. Borneo is almost as bag as the state of Texas. Ration News See page 3 for Important information EVELYN GRACE COWIN WEDS LANT ROSSITER White candles, roses and ferns decorated Central Baptist Church for the wedding on Saturday after­ noon, June 12th, of Evelyn Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowin, North London, to Lant Rossiter, Crampton, son of Mrs. Rossitejj ami the late A. Rm-iter. Rev. S. .Franklin Logsdon officiated. In her gown of white triple sheer crepe, the bride was given away by her father. She wore pearls, the gift of the groom, and her finger-tip net veil was arranged from a halo head­ dress. She carried red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride’s sister. Miss Florence I Cowin, ’was maid of honor, wearing a dress of blue net over taffeta with matching halo headdress, and carry­ ing Talisman roses. She and the bridesmaid. Miss Kathleen Hall, both wore pearls, the gift of the bride. Miss Hall’s dress was of pink taffeta and her headdress was a wreath of flowers. She carried pink and white carnations. The flower girl. Rita Brady, was in mauve sliec-i j crepe, floor-length, and wore white flowers in her hair. She carried a | Colonial bouquet. The best man was James Long- field and the ushers'•were Stanley Cowin and Ronald Winter. Mrs. Stanley Homer presided at the organ, ascompanying Mrs. W. F. Hulbert when she sang, “All Joy Be Thine.” . At the reception, at Wong’s Cafe, The bride's mother received wearing a rose sheer crepe dress, white hat and corsage bouquet pf Talisman roses and the groom’s mother wore a black lace dress, black hat and corsage bouquet of red roses. Going away for the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a powder blue jetsey 'silk dress, matching felt hat and white access-' orn-s. Mr. and. Sirs. Lant Rossiter Will reside in Crampton.—From •‘London Free Press.” (’ Shower Held For Mr. arid Mrs. S. Brown A miscellaneous shower, was held j nt the home of the bride1# parents. . Mr.'and Mrs. R. Johnston", in honor I of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’Brown. The . showoj- ’ wns.^Jeld on . the' spacious I lawn, Ryv. Mr. Waterman acted a#chairnmi^lor a fine p/ogram. nt tTie c^ose of which a miniature house was placed before the ‘bride and groom and upon opening >the front doors gifts were found. After*expressing their apprecia­ tion, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were given the best wishes of everyone for a happy wedded life. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leamcn and Mrs. McCutcheon and helpers. Verschoyle Mission Band Held June Meeting The June meeting of the Ver­ schoyle Mission Band wsfs held on June 20th, at-the United Church with . an attendance o'f1 8. SpfV muaip was playedr as the meetiryr was opened, followed by the’singing df a hymn. Scripture readings were given by Norma Little, Dorothy Faw arid Ruth Brown. A ver^ interesting story, “The Chinese Children in the Mountains,” was read by Ruth Brown "and Mrs Cecil Gill read from the study book. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. Cecil Gill served ice cream to the Kumobers. MITCHELL CLAN HELD39th ANNUAL REUNION The 39th annual reunion of the Mitchel] Clan was held at the home of Robert Mitchell, Lot 15, Dere­ ham, June 12th, with a good atten­ dance. Fine weather added to the enjoyment of the day. Dinner was served after which the president, Roy Mitchell, expressed the appre­ ciation and happiness of the gath­ ering, because of the pleasure of having a good number present, also sadness because of the fact that several members of the family will never again fill their accustomed places in the group. Several mem­ bers of the family from a distance were present, viz: Dr. and Mrs. Mc­ Cue and grandson, Norman McCue, Goodells, Mich,; Miss Myrtle M. Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Mrs. W. Brownlee, Mt. Brydges, Ont., and J. H. Mitchell, Grand River, Wixom, Mich. The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Roy Mitchell. Vice-President:—Lloyd Topham. Secretary-Treasurer— Mrs. Ralph Shelton and Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Management Committee — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Mra. T. Markham, Hostess To Excelsior Class The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Bible Class of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. T. Markham, Wellington street, with a good at­ tendance. The president, Mrs. L. Hunt presided and after the singing of the hymn, “He Leadeth Me,” Mrs. Hunt led in prayer. During the busi­ ness session, it was decided to hold the annual picnic of the class in the park, the date to be decided later, when all the members and their families are invited to be present. The Scripture was read by Mrs, C. Todd. Mrs. Gordon Edwards then favored with a reading on “Habit and Character,” followed by a reading on “Cheerfulness”, by Mrs. Markham. Miss Joan Markham fav­ ored with a piano solo. Mrs. W. A. Elliott, the class teacher, gave a very inspiring talk on her trip up North and on the Missionary Confer­ ence. The meeting closed v hymn, “My Faith Loot and prayer led by coner. A social periol and refreshments were served by the hostess and a social committee. lith singing the K L'p to Thee,” . Mrs E. Fal- ford Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltine, Ralph Shelton, Will Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Top­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Sports Committee—Roger Nagle. John W, Pearson, Milford Nance- ikvell and Mrs. Arnold Burden. A hearty vote of thanks was ten­ dered to Mr. Robert Mitchell for his kind hospitality, and he extended an invitation to meet at his home in 1914. The annual date of the re­ union (is the second Saturday in June. ” Greetings were received from Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Mitchell, Tor­ onto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobson, Orillia; Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Rynard and John, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. IL Risk and family. Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. E. Levagood, Dearborn, Mich.; Miss Rae A. Finley, Pittsburg, Pa.- Sports were held for different age groups after which Dr. McCue en­ tertained the company with moving pictures of his travels, and one film was of the people attending the re­ union in 1941. The family then dispersed to their home, expressing their thanks to Dr. McCue and feeling they had en­ joyed a happy day to-gether. LOCAL COMBINES LOSEFOURTH STRAIGHT GAME In a League game played at Strat­ ford last Friday', the local Combines lost a close game to the Nationals, 4-3, Red Kane's clean steal of home in the eighth inning, after the Nats had tied it up the same inning, was the big run that won the ball game between Ingersoll and Stratford. Up to the eighth, Ken Lampman. the veteran Aylmer right-hander, held the Nats in the hollow of his hand, allowing but three singles, but the Nats broke out then and scored four runs on three hits, two walks and TOWN COUNCIL two stolen bases, to salt the verdict 1 Ingertoll AB R Scott, s................................... 4 1 0; Hayes, m................................. 3 0 1 Bradfield, r.......J................... 4 0 1 Lee. c................................... 3 0 1 Thornton, 1............................ 4 1 •> Lampman, p.................... 4 0 0 McGinnis, 1............................ 4 1 1 Bigham, 2........................4 0 0 Bivnu-r, 3.............................. 4 0 a-Watson ............................... 0 0 0 b-Byers ................................. 0 0 0 Mayor K. R. Daniel presided over the meeting of the council held , Monday evening. All councillors i Were - present except Councillor T. Morrison. ^The reports of the Yar- ' Sous committees were confined to the payment of accounts. The finance committee placed SSOO to the credit, of the Separate School board. Councillor George Preston stated that Fire-Chief F. Ellis had reported - the dangefous situation which exist- | ed on Victoria street, - ’ trucks parked on bqth sides of this I t. whep cats or | run, the chief | 'suited that thertruek had difficulty ! in turning the come • and making its ■ way through the narrow passage­ way formed by this double parking. Councillor Pfeston ’ considered that injr should be confined to the north side of Victoria street from Thames to John street. Signs should be | placed on the south side bearing; these instructions. All the councillors agreed wijh ; this suggestion. Mayor Daniel saljlfe that the-necessary by-law would be drawn -up .and; j|s approval be ris ceived from the Department of. Highways. He also drew the council­ lors’ attention to a number of stop signs which were not in place and referred the matter to the police committee. Councillor Preston re­ plied that this matter will be looked after. . ... Councillor Preston referred to the dog situation, staing that the coun­ cil had extended the time limit to June 15th. for dog owners to obtain the, tags and that he now granted only 48 hours for all dogs to be tagged.' The Chief of Police would be, given instructions to issue sum­ mons and all stray'dogs will be pick­ ed up. The speaker said that he in­ tended1 that all sections of the by­ law- be carried out 'and., these -steps Would be taken in fairness to those who had paid the tax. He hoped that dog owners would take notice and co-operate in this matter. Phosphorus is not only used in war for smoke screens and incen­ diary missiles, it is also a metal pre­ servative. \ A square foot of tempered glass can withstand a pressure of 60 pounds to a square inch. Total ;................................. 34 3 7 Stratford AB R H Philip ni.................................... 4 1 1 Kalmartky, ................... 4 0 0 McGill. - ..-................................ 4 0 0 Miskim’s, c.................................. 1 1 Kane, lb................................... 3 1 0 Rohfrit. ...................... 4 0 1 McGraw.- 1......................,........ 3 0 2 Eady.'3b..................................... 3 0 0 Price, p..................................... 3 0 1 Totals ..................................30 4 6Ingeisoll M 000 000'210—3 7 1 Stratford .. 000 000 O4O«-4 u 4 t a-Ran for Beemer in 9th. b-Batted for Sqott in 9th. Errors—Scott, Philip, Kalmusky, Price. 2; left on bases, Ingersoll 6; Stratford, 6; three base hit, McGin­ nis; two base hjt, Thornton; sacrifice hit, Hayes; stolen bases, Lee, Philliji, Miskimmons, Kane, «Rohfrit~seh, Mc­ Graw; struck out by Price, 5; by Lampman. (5; bases on balls, off Price, 1; off Lhmpnian, 3. Time, j 4.1^7. Umpires, Buck and Bradshaw. Culloden Resident Wed In Tillsonburg Culloden—A quiet wedding wassolemnised at the United Church parsonage, Tillsonburg, on Wed­ nesday, June 16th, at three o'clock, by Rev, Mr. Davidson, when Jean Francis," youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shearing, Queen street, Tillsonburg, becahne the bride of Robert Lindsay, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. David Sands, Cullo­ den. The bride wore a turquoise blue costume with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds, orange blossoms and maiden hair fern. Miss Marjorie Squance of Brantford, the bridSmaid, wore rose sheer withwhite accessories and a corsage of yellow. rose buds, orange blossoms ain<] maiden hair fem. Leo Daniel of Culloden, cousin of the groom, was his best man. After the ceremony a reception for near relatives, tfas held at the Home of the bride’s .parents. Later, the newlyweds left by motor forHamilton and Dunnville. / Homing pigeons have been used in warfare for more than 2,000 years. OXFORD HOLSTEINS ON RECORD OF PERFORMANCE Orford Cownty (HolMeins took six of the first thirteen places in a class of 62 mature cows from all parts of the Dominion that com­ pleted Record of Performance tests in the twice-a-day milking section of the yearly division during the past month. The largest was that of Bonnie Mary Pontiac 2nd, owned by James Rettie, Burgessville. She gave 744 lbs. fat from 17,446 lbs. milk. Following her were the entries of: Estate of J. C. Karn, Wood- stock, with 742 and 533 lbs. fat; J. R. Jackson, Woodstock, with 681 Isb. fat, another member of the Jas. R. Rettie herd iwilh 674 lbs. fat; Norman C. Schell, Woodstock, with 631 and 530 lbs. fat; S. R. West, Woodstock, with 618 lbs. fat; Elliott Brts., Woodstock, with 552 lbs. fat; and H. G. Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, with 521 lbs. fat. Calamity Snowball Mercedes, the property of T. R. Dent, Woodstockr headed a class of 34 four-year-olds with 722 lbs. fat from 19,351 lbs: milk. Elliott Bros, took third place amongst 38 three- year-olds on Elbro Mary Burke with 597 lbs. fat from 15,378 lbs. milk. Also finishing in this class were heifers owned by W. Murray Inglis, Woodstock, and John M. Older, Thamesford, the former with 553 lbs. fat and the latter with 542 lbs. fat. Fifth position in a class of 64 two-year-olds went to Silver Stream Beatrice with 502 bs. fat from 13,581 lbs milk. She is from the herd of Wm. H. Mogk, Tavistock. Eleven of the first 28 places in this class were taken by Oxford animals. In the twice-a-day milking section of the 305 day division, Helbon De- Kol Susie, owned by Norman R. MacArthur. Thamesford. finished a ' mature record of 539 lbs. fat from 14f487 lbs. milk, closely followed by cows from the herds of Smith Haven. Woodstock, and Fred R. Thornton, Thamesford, with 521 and 506 lbs. fat. respectively. Srpith Haven also scored in the four-year-old class, Inka Echo Mer­ cedes making 533 lbs. fat from 13,- 221 lbs milk. Excellent records were also com­ pleted in the herds of the following breeders: Fred L. Schell, Ernest Greenly, Hon. P. M. Dewan. Erie Kitchen, Woodstock; A. H. Caffyn, Rivers Bros., Jack Town, J. Russell I Currie, Currie Bros., and Fred R. ‘ Adam, Ingersoll; Geo. S. Elliott and: Son and Thos. Pearce. Tillsonburg; Wray K. Hartley. Norwich; Frank L. Smith. Brownsville; Angus Green. Embro; J. C. F. Allin, Os­ trander; R L. Abbey and Son. Cur­ ries; John C. Dafoe and Win. Jones, Mt. Elgin. Gwendolyn Rodger, Bride of Lieut L. F. Pepino Central United Church, Port Col- borne, was the setting Saturday afternoon, June 19th, for the marri­ age of Miss Margaret Gwendolyn Rodger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Rodger, Port Colbome, to Lieut. Lyle Frederick Pepino, O.T. C., Brockrille, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pepino, Cobourg. Rev. Geoige H. Knighton officiated. Gracefully gowned in white satin, the bride wore a Queen Anne head­ dress with long embroidered veil, and carried calls lilies. Miss Mary Rodger, maid of honor for her sister; Miss Helen Pepino, bridesmaid, and Joan Rodger, junior bridesmaid, were frocked in white taffeta, with em­ broidered caps of mauve, blue and pink and carried colonial bouquets of tea roses. Mr, Dill Rodger was groomsman and the ushers were L.A.C. Alex. Forbes and L.A.C. Charles White, Rockciffe. The bride’s parents were former resident of Ingersoll, Mrs, Rodger being Miss Lilas Muterer prior to her marriage. Friends of the family will read with much interest the above account of Miss Rodger’s lovely wedding. Beachville Resident Passes In hospital After an illness of four months, the death occurred at Alexander Hospital, on Saturday morning of Angelo Luigi Odorico of Beachville, Mr. Odorico who was in his 61st year, was born in Italy and hadcome to this country 30 years ago. He had been employed at the Gyp­ sum Lime and Alabnstine Company, formerly the Standard White Lime, continuously. He was a member of the Church of the-Sacred Heart. Suiwiving are his widow and four daughters in Italy and two sons. Lino and Nallo, Beachville, The funeral was held on Monday- morning from the Fred S. Newman Funend Home to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was conducted by Rev. A. Fuerth. There was a large attendance at the service and there were many beauti­ ful flowers and mass cards. Interment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The honorary beaser# were J. Simonato, L. Simonato, G. Franchetto, D. Scadelero, G. Bar- baro of Guelph and G. Manfini, Galt; the active bearers were J. FruttaroJ, P. Nadalin, J. Nadalin, P. Nonis, J„ Gasparotto and A. Gasparotto. Special Service For Young At Trinity United Church The Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church was devoted to the younger members of the con­ gregation and was centered* around flowers and birds. Masses of sum­ mer flowers were arranged through­ out the church and formed a beau­ tiful setting for the service. A lovely added todch was the song of many canaries. The Junior Choir, under the dir­ ection of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and with Mrs. O. B. Moffatt at the piano, provided the music on this occasion. Their anthems, 'Thanks be to God” and *1How Lovely are Thy Dwellings,” with Miss Mary Cragg taking the solos in’ the latter were beautifully given. LESLIE T. HADCOCK PASSESSUDDENLY Death on Saturday Corning, claim­ ed a well-known and highly-esteemed resident of Dereham Township, in the person of Leslie Theodore Had- cock. Mr Hndcock who was in his 38th year, had been in failing health for about a year, but he had been around as usual on Friday and his sudden death was a great shock to his many friends. The late Mr. Hndcock was born in Dereham Township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hadcock, and had spent all his life there. He was a membeii of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, formerly Phyllis Hinge, one.-on, Ralph, his parents and one sister. Doris. The funeral service was held from the family residence, Lot 3, Conces­ sion 2, Dereham, on Monday after­ noon at 2.30 o’clock, to the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Rev. L. C. White of Burgessville and Rev. T. G. Husser of Putnam, conducted the service, which wa< very’ largely attended. The many beautiful floral tokens were expressive of the high regard in which the late Mr. Hndcock was held. A beautiful duet, "Saved by Grace”, was given by Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Wesley Osmond with Mrs. Harold Harrison as ac­ companist and a' solo, “The Old Rugged Cross,” by Gerald Pearson, also accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. The service was held under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters. There were many of the Onier in attendance ami those who officiated were: J. W. Holiday, pas: district deputy; Rev. T. G. Husser. high chaplain; P. E. Perrin, superin­ tendent of organization; FJoyd Lockery, district organizer; Arthur Richardson, past district deputy: George Leslie, district deputy. The bearers were L. Clark, Floyd Topham. Harold Harrison, Lome Coventry, George Thomas and Rob­ ert Fewster. The flower bearers were Carl Little, Daniel Swance, Samuel Banbury, Thontas Ferrow, Floyd Swance, William Crane. 250 Pounds of Sugar Unclaimed Here Permits to buy 250 pounds of sugar for canning have been re­ turned to the Local Ration Board here. The envelopes were brought back unopened because post men found several of the householders in Ingersoll and district who put in their applications for the sugar had left the town or failed to cal! for their special ration cards at the General Delivery wicket at the; post office. Ten letters have been returned and are waiting for their owners cn the desk of Robert McNiven, secre­ tary of the Ration Board. This is the last of the tremen­ dous job the Ration Board under^stook and which the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board helped to do- A total of 3,353 envelopes were mailed out from the office here, and' all the work was done voluntarily. These special ration coupons divided 125,- 945 pounds of sugar among the re­ sidents of the town and district. The women who prepared the cards for mailing were Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. E. Gundry, Mrs. John Woolcox, Mrs. Howard A-eltine, Mrs. Leslie Porter and Mist Hazel Lethbridge. BORN WILSON—At the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Wilson, (nee Eleanor Edel, Metcalfe J street, Ingersoll, a son—(Jeffrey » Brian.) BRAY CHICKS Bray summer chicks, pullets, cocker­els. Started Leghorrts immediate, others later. • Hatching till tndJuly to fill your summer orders.Be ptepared with good stock forthe continuing big market#—Seeus. J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll;Robt. Lover, Culloden: E. Ritchie,Mt. Elgin. MIXED HAY FOR SALE Standing hay. new and old mead­ows, Alfalfa, Red afi-i Timothy mixed. Apply Frgnk L. Atkins,Mossley. R. R. 2. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS. Family Washing, 5c lb. Pick-upand delivery. Monday. Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sens,Phone 65. WANTED Wanted immediately, electrician w;:h - tools on a large job. six months’I employment. Apply nearest Em­ployment and Selective ServwcI Office. Refer to File R,O. 10S5.- WE PAY CASH I Or exchange new merchandise for— Used Furniture. Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east, Phone 85—Furniture Stoves. WallPaper, Paint, Floor CoveringBlankets. Dishes. ’ WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.., Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. IN SU RAN C EFire. Auto & General Insurance Real Estate » ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 Post Office Hours For Thursday, July 1st The following hours will be ob- served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Dominion Day, Thursday July 1st.General Delivery, Stamp Wicket Registration and Money Order Dept, will be open from 10.00 a.m., to 12 noon. Mails will be despatched and received as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this day, nor will there be a Street- Letter Box collection.. The hist mails will dose at 6 p,m. on this day. The front doors of the Post Of­ fice will be open from 7 a.m. to7 p.m. County Liberal Association Elect Their Officers The annual meeting of th^pxford Liberal Association -was held on Monday evening in Woodstock. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, addressed the meeting. Officers elected by the association were: Honorary presidents, Mr, De­ wan and A. S. Rennie, Liberal M.P. for Oxford; president, Donald John McLeod, Enibro; first vice-president,| Harvey Longworth, Woodstock; sec­ ond vice-president, Lieut.. R. G. Groom; third vice-president, Annie Seldon, Ingersoll; secretary, Flor­ ence Bain, Woodstock;, treasurer, John Fairbairn, Ingersoll. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME • Cor. King and Duke Street* PHONE 273 INGERSOLL, INSIST ON - - W ilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Page 2 ^HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll’* great deal of pain# in writing his lulled Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication —115 Thanu■ Street, Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor Member— looking Back 33 Years— From the — Fi'es of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, June 23rd. 1910 Telephones— Office, 13 • Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points inCanada, Newfoundland, or theBritish Isles. SI.50 per year inadvance. To the United States,$2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1943 Letters Are Links With On Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr#, J. Humphries, Charleg strdet east, was the scene of a pretty June wedding, when their second daughter, Clara, was united in marriage to Mr. Van Ar­ den, qpuiha, Neb. The bride entered the drawing room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, play­ ed by %Irs» Wilson and supported by her father, who presented her to the groom. Rev. Alfred Bright per­ formed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests. She ■was attended by little Margaret Hutt, daintily dressed in yellow mulle. During the signing of the register, Mr. Will Stevens of Guleph, sang. “O Perfect Love.” Mr. and Mrs. Van Arden left on PURCHASED BY NIAGARA SYNDICATE AT $1425 Prisoners-of-War The human animal is, above all things else, gregarious. He likes to I move about and meet people and j make friends. Such contacts with! others of his kind provide the spice | of existence, and cannot very well be done without. And when .he is I .•separated from his companions hi# [ .pleasure consists in receiving letters from them, in hearing of their daily | joys and sorrows, and all else con-. corning their lives. This rule applies the more so when through some ill-; chance or accident of fate he is re- I moved for a long period of time from his own country. Our soldiers, sailors, and airmen ■who are at present in enemy prison camps live but to hear from their families and friends at home. The letters and packages which they re­ ceive are, for the time’being, the only link which binds them to their happier past. It is up to the people of Canada to see that this link is i never broken. When we consider that our mail : must safely traverse the submarine infested Atlantic Ocean, and then make it- way .by devious routes through Switzerland before it can he delivered to the camps, we realize the magnitude of the job performed by the post-office authorities and the Tied Cross. Occasionally mail for some pris­ oner goes astray and never reaches its destination, but this is usually the fault of the sender in not prop­ erly addressing his letter or parcel. The post office department pub­ lishes a little booklet, thy purpose of which is to explain to the public th correct way of sending mail and j . .kages to their kin at present in the hands of the enemy. It is a very jr.-tractive pamphlet, and deals with ■every aspect of the matter, includ- ir.sr a list of the articles which are taboo and may not be sent. It is bbtaifiable at any pojt office. A Distinguished Canadian Family Both quality and quantity consti­ tute the Deacon family’s contribu­ tion to Canada’s war effort, and it’s a contribution few, if any families car. surpass. Directly or indirectly' six sons and one daughter of Colonel and Mrs. F. the evening train for a honeymoon up the lakes touching at Chicago and other points previous to their per­ manent residence in Omaha. The Hospital Trust held its an­ nual meeting on Tuesday evening in the council chamber. Mr. J. An­ derson Coulter was elected a mem­ ber of the Trust. Members of the Board of Trustees are as follows: President, Geo. Sutherland; Vice- President, Jos. Gibson, Sr.; Secre­ tary, R. B. Hutt; Trustees, Stephen Noxon. Thus* Seldon, John E. Boles, Geo. Naylor. J. Anderson Coulter, with the Mayor, Dr. A. MacKay, an ex-officio member by reason of his office; Treasurer, R. J. Robertson; Auditors, Messrs, D. G. Cuthbertson and J. J. Lynch, re-elected. Onlsaturday afternoon, June 25. Prof*sor Eastham, the great Chi­ cago -Aeronaut and Aerial Trapezist, will give one of the most sensa­ tional mid-air exhibitions, featuring balloon ascension and parachute drop. The following ladies represented the several Ingersoll Circles of King’s Daughters, at the County Conven­ tion held in Tillsonburg last Thurs­ day: City Union, Mrs. F. Brad­ bury; Missionary Circle, Miss Ethe> Johnston and Mesdames Geo. Wood, F. W. Bowman, F. P. Leake, Geo. Smith, Harry Morrow and (Rev.) J. G. Scott; Welcome Circle, Mes­ dames Jos.‘McKinnon, Chas. Miller, H. F. Boy.se, J. S, Kerr, J. Hum­ phrey. T. Wilkinson, A. Harris, A. Macaulay and E. Bowes; Willing Workers, Misses Burrows and Dun­ can. About twenty-five young people met at the home of the Misses Bailey, King street west, last Fri­ day evening and presented Miss Anna Morrison, on behalf of St. James' choir, with a handsome matric ring, ^liss Morrison has for the past two years occupied^the position of Do­ mestic Science . tyacher here and goes to Calgary next Inonth as Sup­ ervisor of Domestic Science in that city. PERSONAL Miss Helen Brown of London, spent Sunday with • Ker sister, Mr?. T. N. Dunn. Mr. J. D. Knapp represented, the A syndicate of Niagara district breeders paid 31425 for this four-months-o)d bull calf at the National Holstein Sale held May 26 at Brampton. He is Smith Haven Rag Apple Monarch and hi# consignor, W. W, Smith of Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock, is shown at the halter. Grouped behind him are the members of the syndi­ cate that purchased him. (L. to R.) Wilfred H. Winger. Ridgeway; Stanley Beam, Ridgeway: Howard J. Fretz, Stevensville; John Mc­ Cauley, Stevensville; and Sydney J. Gill, Welland. The 57 Holstein# sold at the National Sale averaged 3608.15, highest figure made at a Holstein Consignment Sale in Canada since 1920. Top price was $2500. II HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA THE MINERALS IN OUR DIET China’s Economic Problems The Food Situation H. Deacon of Toronto are serving in this war . . . Kenneth, the oldest son, 1 is a farmer; John is a captain over­ seas (he joined up as a private); Allan is making munitions; • Char- lotte ris working for the Jlritish Government in New York-; Fraser I lift tjinada as a lance-corporal and i arrived in North Africa a captain attached to the 1st Army; Donald i is tf lieutenant overseas, and iht • youngest’ son, Pilot Officer Paul Deacon, is completing his training imytl’UfcR.C.A.F. - ? - • S'jfh is the amazjng typr record of this eiutstahding Canadian family, ;and one that is hard* to beat. But I there is another Deacon record— I unique in the annals of Toronto Uni­ local lodge of the Canadian Orderof Odd Fellows Sit Hamilton this yeek where the Grand Lodge met. Mr. R. H. Todd of Malone. N.Y., was the guest, of his niec£, Mrs. E. Gerhardt. Charles street east, this week. .Miss P. Pearson of New York, is home for the summer. Mr. W. Porteous of Toronto, spent Sunday at his .home -here, Catharine street.1 ■ - ' Mr. J. W. Holme< of Nelson. B.C., is visiting Mr. F. G. Wallty. C.' O. Borrowman has re­ turned f l her home in St. Cathhr-F 7 ’ - 1 . Mr. A. E. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chambers, has been ; versity . . . Eight Deacon children have received their degrees from the j hands of Varsity's venerable Chan­ cellor, Sir William Mulock, with Paul rtie most recent graduate. He i flew up from Prince fed ward Island ! Just week to garner in his degree. Major James H. Clark, K.C., Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, asserted in Detroit and reaffinmed in Windsor that he was all- for political union between Canada iin<f the Uni­ ted States. Thg, Winder Star’s terse editorial' remark consisted in thrc<£ words: “You know Jim’’. Maybe The Star doe#, but for most people in - Ontario and across the border, who do not know him, the comment is too cryptic. The Government of Ontario, is still likely to find its Speaker’s speaking embarrassing.— Brantford Expositor, Making 1942 income tax returns ■well before the June 30th deadline should appeal to 2,000,000 Canad­ ians for patriotic as well as personal reasons, because every cent of the estimated J 1,824,'000,000 accruing from this source brings final victory nearer. ization of the first body were insuf­ficient.. The Ministry of Food hasbeen specifically charged with plan­ ning for the supply for the army, of balancing supply against civilian de­ mand and of controlling food mar­ kets and prices. Since 1941, China ha# had very strict anti-hoarding and anti-profit­ eering laws. Dealers must register with the government and report per­ iodically on purchases, sales, and stocks on hand. Price ceilings have been established on the principal food items,* although it has been necessary to relax these from time to time in accordance with increas­ ing production and particularly transportation costs. In the case of foodstuffs for the army, the Ministry was faced with the dual problem of obtaining large supplies while avoiding the infla­ tionary effects which might follow- cash payments for them. Two meth­ ods have been followed: Payment of land tax in kind, and purchase of foodstuffs, at cost, with partial payment in debentures. Tax in kind was the traditional method of collection of land taxes in China until comparatively recent times, when for conveniece payment in cash was substituted. During the early war years, land tax rates re­ mained constant, although prices for produce rose as much as twenty times in some localities. This con­ dition, undoubtedly pleasing to the landlords, did not meet government approval, and when the new system was inaugurated, the rates were basd on 1937 prices for foodstuffs, thereby re-aligning taxes on the land with the returns from it, to some extent at least. Finding that this system did not produce all the food required for the army, the government decided to purchase the balance of its re­ quirements, at cost, direct from the producers, and to pay for them partly in cash and partly in deben­ tures bearing interest at 5 per cent. As matters now stand. Chung­ king reports that serious difficul­ ties are faced in connection with transportation and control of food supplies. The cities have nearly all experienced food shortages while in many parts of the country there is no lack. The most serious situation is in Honan Province where some 10 mil- lion people are reported to be fac­ ing starvation. The government is putting em- phasis on increased production, both by placing larger areas under cultivation and by more intensive farming. Irrigation, flood and insect control, and financial aids to farm­ ers all are being used, while plans are being rushed for construction of strategically placed granaries, and transportation improvements. Hundreds of Boys From High Schools Needed On Farms “Hundreds of Ontario HighSchool boys are urgently needed forindividual placements on Ontario farms which are short of help, andto fill up the camps which will beoperated throughout the Province under the auspices of the OntarioFarm Service Force,” states Alex.McLaren, director of the force, inan appeal to the youth of the Prov­ ince to volunteer for this importalntwartime sen-ice. Five camps forhigh school boys, three operated by private farming interests and twounder the jurisdiction of the On­tario Department of Agriculture,are already functioning, with atotal of approximately 200 boys oc­cupying them and working on farms nearby. These camps arc located atBurlington, Leamington, Harrow, Brantford and Holland Marsh. Sofar, however, these camps are farfrom being filled to capacity, and over 400 more boys can be accomo­dated ami are urgently required for essential farm work.One of the largest of these new camps will be in Essex, and 200high school boys will be required to fill it up. The requirements of theother camps are as follows: Leam­ington, (>0 boys; Burlington, 20 boys; Holland Marsh, 100 boys;Blenheim, 50 boys; Harrow, 5oboys. Help for farmers in theseareas will be urgently required early in June, and the boys who volum SPECIALS IN S umm er W e a r • SMART BLOUSES *1.95 and *3.95 Silk and rayon striped or polka dot blouses tailored withlong sleeves and adjustable neckline. Launder themoften and keep them fresh and smart. Ground colors are Red. Navy, Gold and French Blue. Sizes 12 to 20—$1.95 and $3.95 PEASANT BLOUSES U.98 Dainty sheer blouse# with gay peasant embroidery trim­ming, the square neckline and short sleeves. Shown inwhite in sizes 12 to 20. Each........................ $1.98 SLIPS *1.19 Shadowproof slips—an ideal slip to wear with yourlight weight summer dresses. Bias cut with Bra Top and adjustable straps. Shown in white only. Sizes 32 to 42.Each ............................................................................ $1.19 *1.25 Trim-fitting serviceable sui.de slip, straight cut with ad­justable straps and faggoting finishing trim. Shown inWhite. Navy or Black. All sizes up to 44. Each........$1.25 COTTON PULLOVERS *1.19 and H.49 Torso or waist-length pullovers made from fine qualitycotton in guy stripes of Red. White and Blue, round neckand short Ceeves. Each.......................... $1.19 Solid coloif of Navy. Beige. Brown and Green with con­trasting stripes. Each.........................................................$1.49 COTTON CARDIGANS *2.50 Cotton Cardigans made from fine cotton in fancy knit pattern button up to neck, with long sleeves, perfect forsports wear. Shown in pastel shades. Each..................32.50 In her six-year old fight with Japan, China has had two wars on her hands; the war of combat, and the war of attrition. In the military war, the Chinese- have just turned a major Japanese offensive into a stinging defeat. As a result of Chin­ ese victories on the upper Yangtse front, the threat to China’s rice bowl in Hunan Province has been removed, for a time at least, and tho many-pronged Japanese drive on Chungking itself has been turned back. In the air, scattered evidences of growing Chinese and American air power is reported to be highly stimulating to Chinese morale. In the war of attrition, however, realiable sources insist that China is facing the most serious situation yet encountered. Japan’s success must be measured in the extent to which commodity shortages prevail and how far those shortages lead to commodity hoarding, currency speculation and inflation. All of those- morale-destroyers are said to be present in disturbing measure in China today. One authoritative source says it is not unusual for commodity prices to be 60 or 70 times the usual pre-war prices of 1937. Rice is reported to have risen in price more than 100 per cent, in the last six years; cotton is so scarce that only the wealthy can afford to buy clothes. The food supply problem has been chronic in China, even in peace­ time. according to an official Chin­ ese statement, which goes on to state that the war has aggravated that condition in numerous ways, for even peacetime China, one of the world’s/ leading agricultural countries, never produced enough food for her own" use, and only large, imports of wheat, sugar and rice served to maintain a precarious balance between demand and sup­ ply. According to a goverment sur­ vey made shortly before the war, the average annual production of food crops chiefly rice and wheat, amounted to approximately 125 million tons. It was estimated that this quantity was sufficient to meet the frugal needs of only 90 per cent of the population whilt- imports accounted for only 2.25 per cent of the deficiency. Many millions of Chinese often went to bed hungry. During the. war, imports have been almost entirely cut off, the in­ vaders hnve Iqjd “waste large areas and qave burned, consumed or car­ ried off vast quantities of food. Much farm lanfl in the battle zones lies unused, and the supply of farm labour has-had’to be depleted heuv- •ily; by the army. •" Transportation difficulties and rfbpulation movements complicate the situation. Normally, about 75 per cwit of ' China’s ^population is engaged in agriculture. A great number of the farmers are almost entirely self-sufficient. Small cen­ tres depend on the surrounding country for food, and only the larger cities along rivers and rail­ ways, and on the sen coast have been accustomed to draw their sup­ plies from distant centres. Distri­ bution of population- has been influ­ enced to a large extent by the food producing capacities of the various areas. The war not only has disrupted what transportation facilities there were, but has led to great populationmb^jments into 1 areas where the food ^supply system is not geared to the increased requirements. The* situation led to general un-,' easiness in regard to actual or potential shortages, -which in turn led to hoarding and to sky-rocketing prices. The situation first became acute in 1940, and.when it became apparent that food supplies- forboth soldiers and civi/ians were being menaced, the government in­ tervened./ Th Natfnnal Food Administration, first organized in the summer of o£ 1940 was supplanted by the Min­ istry of Food in 1941, when it ap- -pcared that the powers and organ­ We hear a great deal about vita­ mins in our diets these days but we must not forget the mineral content of our food. The minerals arc im­ portant in the proper formation of our bones, teeth and body tissues. When we have an insufficient amount of minerals these parts of the body are weakened or diseased. Calcium is necessary for blood clot­ ting and for strong bones and teeth. Phosphorus is responsible foj a healthy nervous system. Iron is necessary for the formation of the red bood pigment and it protects us against nutritional anemia. Copper aids in the utilization of iron. Milk is our richest source of cal­ cium and we should include three glasses of it in our daily diet. Cheese has a higher percentage of calcium than milk as it is a more concentrated food, so if we couldadd a small amount of cheese to our daily menus it would be to our ad­ vantage; cheese is an excellent meat substitute. Other foods we should eat for their calcium content are beets, turnips, cauliflower, carrots, celery, asparagus, and beans. When we take milk daily for cal­ cium we will also get a fair amount of phosphorus. Lean meats, fish, eggs, cheese, nuts and whole wheat cereals contain appreciable amounts of phosphorus. Liver, pork or beef, is an excell­ ent source of iron so we should be on the lookout for new appetizing recipes for cooking it. Other organ meats such as heart, kidneys, sweet breads, ate also high in iron. Dried peas and beans,, eggs and molasses tjje good gourdes of iron. We will get sufficient copper from many common foods. The lack of iodine causes goitre which is found in the inland provin­ ces. Nowadays it' is. possible to buy table salt which has iodine added to it so we should use iodized salt all the time especially when we have • little or no salt water foods. We should bake and steam veget­ ables not only^for the vitamin pre­ servation but also for the mineral content. Because a certain amount of the latter is lost in the cooking Water we should cook vegetables in as little boiling water as possible and Never throw the water away! You con use. iUfor making cream soups, gravies, and sauces. You should boil leafy vegetables about 5-10 minutes, root vegetables such as turnips, par- snips, carrots, (29-30 minutes, beets as much as 45 minutes depending^m- their size. —--:------ ■< Sweet Cherry Crop For 1943 Nearly All Sold “The bulk of the Ontario sweet cherry crop has already-been sold,” officers of the-’ Niagara \ Peninsula Fruit Growers’ Association stated last week. 1 The sweet cherry blossom set is quite variable, it was* reported, and js not equal to that of 1,942. As a result, it Is estimated that the crop will be only approximately 65 to 70 per cent of the 1942 production of 5,100,000 pounds, of which over half went to the processors. The same outlet will probably take the bulk of this year’si ; crop,’ although the fresh market derhand is also expected to be strong. The minimum price to 'be paid will be the price set by the Ontario Farm Produce Control Board as approved by the Wartime’ Prices V»d Trade Board. I appointed assistant chief accountant of the city of Detroit, for a term of two years. -Miss Emma Palethorpe spent Sunday with friends in Dorchester, Miss Minnie B.loor of Pulman, Washington, arrived in town Friday morning /on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mys. Geo. Bloor. (Mr, Percy Desmond won tfie doll *nt the Centennial Carnival at Nor­ wich on Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Dundas who has been visiting at her home, Ifft Sunday ‘.for Toronto to, yes ume .her position. r BORN * ' T . MOORE—In, Ingersoll, on fllonday^ June 20th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.- John Moore, a son. WHITE—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 9th. 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, a son.DUNUAS—In Jngersoli, June 22nd, to, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dundas, ason. Q MOUNT ELGIN The "Canada in Farm” offered prizes in May for sketching, to be competed for by boys and girls un­ der 18. John Edlingtbn of Mount Elgin, aged 13, won fourth T prize among eight-five competitors. The young reporter had been toldover and over again that his storieswere top long-fwinded and that hemust cut to bare essentials. So his next story came out this way:"J. Smith looked up the shaft atthe Palace Hotel this morning tosee if the lift was on its way down.It was. Aged 45." The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. teer will be kept busy until after July 15. Applications for places inthese camps are now being received, and should be sent at once to the Ontario Farm Service Force, Par­liament Buildings, Toronto.In addition to the 400 or more boys required for the farm labourcamps, which are operated under Y. M.C.A. supervision, hundreds ofboys can be placed on individual farms tnroughoufvL-’the Province.Fanners are anxious to secure husky lads for the whole of thesummer holiday season. In m»ny cases, placements can be madethrough the local farm help com­ mittee, or by application to farmers in the neighbourhood. Boys who areunable to find farms through these channels, can be readily pla.ed .byapplying to the above office. - MONEY ORDERS The Bank is the place to buy money orders First of all the money orderis safe. And it is convenient. It takes care of Exchange attins end. It is cashed at its face value and must be endorsed by the payee. This endorsement is areceipt for the money. Thecost is at the regular money order rate. Call at any branch office ofImperial Bank when you hav^ to send a money order. Moneyorders issued payable in Canada or in United Slates. We recommend our cable transfer for remittance toGreat Britain. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingertoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mgr» Woodstoek Branch • L« R. Lloyd, Mgr» MOTHERS! YOU CAN Join "Nutrition for Victory” Drive! Learn EASY way to improve your family’s health ... with meals they’ll enjoy! Canada needs us strong, to win this war. Andfamily health is in your hands. You can help build stamina ... resistance .,. vitality... by- serving proper food. Perhaps you recognize the need for M*cll-balanced meals, but you find meal-plannifig a difficult job. If so—here’s help! A FREE new booklet, vEat-to-Work-to-Wit»”,.. the £ASY way to’ £ood nutrition. No need to be a student of dietetics! The careful planning has all been dqne forfou. You ■' have simply to follow menus provided. So do your part! Learn how to feed your fataily wisely! Send fbryour FREE copy of Eat-to-work-UP-Win” today! THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) la ih« loternn of nutrition and baalthaaaaaidio Victory. The KKrrinottM sumoorun n FREE! Send for your copy today! MOUNT ELGINThe June meeting of the Women’sInstitute, was held at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert, with a good at­tendance. The meeting which wasin charge of the president, Mrs.Grant Prouse, was opened by sing­ing the OpeAng Ode. followed by the daily prayer. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read by thesecretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett and adopted. The roll was called and re­sponded to by giving an economy tip.The correspondence and businessfollowed. It was moved and, secon­ded that the Institute make » don­ation to the jam fund. Thg Julymeeting will be held at the’ home of Mrs. Small. The president an­nounced that the Speaker’s ServiceWould be the second week in Novem­ber when the Government speaker■will speak on Health and Nutrition.The Directors’ Annual luncheon andbusiness meeting was also announ­ ced to be held on Friday at the I.O.J>.E. room, Harvey street, Tillson-iburg. The president gave the high lights of the recent annual conven­tion held at Bungessville. Mrs. B.Shuttleworth gave a talk on the topic, "Supper Menus.” also sever­al recipes of favorite supper dishes.Mrs. James Hartnett gave an inter­ esting paper on “Table Etiquette,”prepared by Mrs. B. Hartnett. Themeeting closed with the National Anthem .A pleasant time was spent on I 'Wednesday evening of last week at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, when friends of the vil­lage and community, gathered inhonor of Arthur Flanders, who has joined the R.C.A.F and expects toreport for service in the course ofa few days. The early part of theevening was spent in social conver­sation and in a sing-song with Mrs.James Hartnett at the piano. Rev.Angus Taylor presided over the fol­ lowing program: Piano solo byJoyce Mohr; vocal duet, by Carol Rooke and Laura Jeffrey, with MissEdith James as their accompanist;piaiiOf solo. Mrs. Robinson; a quar­ tette, composed of Mrs. James Hart­nett, Mrs. Gordon Baskette. Mrs.Grant Prouse and Mrs. CharlesSmith; piano solo by Carol Rooke. An address was then read by WilburLeamon und James Hartnett presen­ ted the guest of honor with a Wat­erman pen and pencil Set, and aleather case, containing stationeryfor which the recipient expressed his appreciation. The serving of enjoy­able refreshments concluded a happy evening.A number from this community ' attended the softball game on Fri­day evening at the LakePark. Tillsonburg. betweenStraffordville mid Mount Ejlgin soft­ball teams, which resulted in a win Bath After STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY (Prior to Holiday, Thuraday, July 1st) QRDCETERIAS CO,, LIMITED FBK’KS EFFECTIVE t.'NTII. JI N STRAWBERRIES ARE NOW IN — MAKE YOUR OWN PIEs] READY - TO - USE ■ PIE DOUGH*— FRESH DAILY — 2 POUND FJ £PACKAGE ~ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 CANADA BUILDS The Canadian Army and the Royal Canadian Air Force, co-operating with other United Nations Air Forces, have forged a mighty link in the war-time bomber route which joins the rugged Labrador coast to embattled Britain. The Canadian-built out­ post at Goose Bay is one of the world’s largest and most important air bases. The combined air forces MIGHTY AIR BASE operate the air line taking the vital ships to battle zones, Canadian Army units guard the area and Canadian construction gangs enlarge and maintain the outpost facilities. Mighty bombers are readied for the trip to Britain by the Royal Air Force Training Command. Runways going into the dis­ tance are 6,000 feet long. Dr. Chases Ointment for Chafinq Ekin Irritations. Eczema for the former team. The batteriesfor the home team were: Catchers.Griffin and Hartnett and the pit­chers were Longsworth and Flem­ing. At the finish of the game,James Hartnett, manager of the Mount Elgin team, on behalf of theteam and friends, presented one of the players, Arthur Hewitt, with apen and pencil set, also a leatherbill fold. Arthur is in service and at present is in training at Stratford.The recipient graciously thanked hisfellow ball players for their lovely- gift and their good wishes. Mrs. Grant Prouse, president ofthe Mount Elgin Women’s Instituteand Mrs. Charlie Smith, 1st vice-president of the South Oxford Wo-men's Institute, attended the disrietdirectors’ meeting and luncheon, held on Friday of las week in Till-sanburg. The luncheon was held inthe St. Andrew’s PresbyterianChurch, after which a business per­iod was held in the I.O.D.E. roomson Harvey street. The pupils of the public school are busy this week writing on theirexaminations, under! the supervisionof their teachers, Mr. Oliver Leamon and Mrs. Robinson. A number of thepupils have got their entrance bytest, while others will be writing on Thursday and Friday at the Con­tinuation School. Miss Ruth. Kelly has been engaged as junior teacher of the Mount El­gin public school. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and Ruthspent the week-end with friends inLondon.Miss Ruth Jolliffe has been en­gaged us ‘teacher of the ZendaSchool.-Miss Joyce Smith spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Thus. Wait ofIngersoll. 'The Young People's League met on Tuesday evening of last week inthe church school room .with JoyceMohr as pianist and Laverne John­ son in charge of the programme.TUie topic was taken by Bob Trimble and the Bible study was given toLawrence Stoakley. The meetingnext week will be held on Monday- evening. A Young People’s Servicewill be held on Sunday evening, July 4th, Fifteen minutes was spent insinging favorite hymns with RuthJolliffe as pianist and prayer by Rev. Mr. Taylor. The meeting closedwith the Mizpah benediction. There was an attendance of 93at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Doris Young as pian­ist. At the church service in the evening. Rev. Angus Taylor wls incharge and gave a helpful messageand the choir sang for their anthem."He Knows the Way.” On Sunday.June 27th, the schurch service willbe at 10 o’clock and Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris were visitors of relatives inWoodstock on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Stoakley attendedthe funeral of the late JamesLongsworth of Norwich on Friday last.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. bert on Sunday.Mr. Thos. Lazenby of Victoria,B.C.. was calling on old friends inthe village and community last week.Mr. Lazenby wa> a resident of this community about 32 yeats ago andhis old friends here Were glad towelcome him back.Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce and Mrs. Thos. Corbett and son. Jack parent- Mrs. Robinson spent the week-endat her home in London. DORCHESTER M iss Jennie Calvert was hostessfor the June meeting of the Wom­en’s Institute recently, when alarge number of members and visit­ ors were present. Mrs. R. R. Jelly,president, presided over the meet­ing. Miss C. McCalum and Mrs. L. J.Gent gave a report of the District Annual held recently at Ailsa Craig.Mrs. K. Clendenning gave a reportof the bi-annual conference of theFederated Women’s Institute ofCanada. Mrs. Jelly led in a discus­ sion on war-time canning. The W. I.accepted an invitation to join withthe Crumlin W. 1. for Health Educa­ tion Course. It was also decided by vrerti entertained at the home ofMrs. Earl O'Neil, Harrietsville, onWednesday afternoon, The presi­dent, Mrs. George Corless, presidedand conducted the devotional per­iod. Plans were made to do do somecatering for the Garden Party of theImprovement Society in July. Theprogramme was given by Mrs. H. Wyatt, Mrs. A. J. Waterman andMrs. D. Groat and Mrs. L. Howe,The hostess for the day served a very delicious lunch at the close ofthe meeting.A number of relatives and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour on Thursday even­ing to do honor to their son, PilotOfficer A. Kilgour and his bride.After a short programme, the happy couple were presented with a purseof money as a token of respect andgood wishes. They -will reside at the Pacific coast.Mrs. and Mrs. Qrval Bowes ofLondon, were visitors at the homeof Mrs. I. Bowes on Wednesday. Miss Beulah Woolley of Spring­field, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Parsons. Mrs. Ezra Goble, Mrs. C. Pigwmand Maxine Waterman attended thetea given by Mr*. F. Boyes ofCrampton, at her residence on Wed­nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.Wilfred Pigram, (nee Helen Kerr.I Misses Eleanor and Pauline An­drews spent tie week-end at theirhome here.The Red Cross report presented by Mrs. L, Tracey, at the W. A.Wednesday showed the following■work done for the Red Cross forMay: 4 pahs seamen s socks, 3 pairsseamen's long socks, 1 sweaterbody. Sewing: 15 women’s pink slips, 28 boys' shirts, size 10 years.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Curtis, Till-sonburg, were Sunday visitors at Miss Mary Cade’s home.Mr. and Mrs. H. Moggach of Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riddler of Detroit, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. J. Christie.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cade of Inger-soli, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford visited at Mr. A. Cade's home on Sunday. the society to start a TweedsmuirVillage Scrap Book. Mrs. Freith of paper on the history of the Thames denning was appointed Liasion offi­cer. A duet by Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Mrs. R. A. Logan and a reading,•’Prayer and Potatoes,” by MissMabel Bevins, were much apprecia­ ted numbers. A resolution passedfavoring tpe health program theCounty Council are sponsoring. Atthe close of the meeting, lunch was The annpal decoration and mem-•ial service was held in the Dor- PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Rath this (Thursday)afternoon. tended the miscellaneous showerfor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown,(nee Bertha Johnston,) at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Rninsford Johnston at Crftmp-ton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman amifamily of London, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Drew- Allen and family.Mrs. H. Matthews is spending afew days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Archer, Mr. Archerand family at Swe'aburg.Mr. ami 5|rs. Lloyd Parker andlittle daughter, Phyllis, spent Sun­day visiting ★ith Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkiils.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxull ofLondon, spent1 Sunday visiting withChester Union Cemetery on Sunday, 'i jAjt- .....1r. and Mis. R. Johnson.with a large crowd in attendance. *■ ...............Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith of Galt, were Sun- •k-end gue-tsnts, Mr. and N O T I C E SUNDAY, JUNE 2Zth, 1943 and other specific dates with relatives in Simcoe. Private Arthur Hewitt of Strat­ford has been spending a two weeks’leave at his home here.Miss Marie Kirwin left on Friday for ROckclitTe where she will- receive. baric training for the Women’s Div­ ision for the R.C.A.F. Prior to herleaving, the teaching staff and. pupilsof the Continuation School of whichMarie was a student, presented her#with stationery in a leather case.An address was read, by Jean Smith The recipient expressed her thanksin appropriate words.The Misses Betty and Bernice Prouse spent the week-end with re­latives at Port Burwell.I Max Smith of London, was a ' week-end visitor at his home here.• The Cheerful* Workers met fortheir Red Cross work on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week at the Mrs. J. W. Young. The Mission Band of the UnitedChurch and their friends, enjoyed apitnic on Mrs. C. E. Barr's spac­ ious lawn on Saturday afternoon.Following, a short program andgames, lunch was served.The Young People's Societies ofthe United, Anglican and Presby­terian Churches joined for a picnicwhich was held in SpringbankPark Recently with about SO in at­tendance. Games and sports were en­ joyed and picnic supper served. Mrs. Alvin Clement has returned home from Alexandra Hospital. Ing­ersoll, and is progressing favorably.Kenneth Sutherland of the R.C.A. E-. St. Thomas, spent Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suth­erland.On Sunday, June 27th, Rev. R. A.Cowan, Chaplain at Wolseley Bar­racks, London, will be the guest speaker. Price Board Facts of Wartime Interest LOBLAW NEW CROP VALENCIA ORANGES A Selection of at Least 3 Sizes To Choose From HARRY HORNE'SDESSERTPUDDINGS & •JUNKET'RENNET 9TABLETS^ * &OC PURITYFLOUR-- "•« CROSSE A BLACKWELL WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. -- ^2 7 c , INGERSOLLOld Oxford Blended cr:EESE1 ..-^2 3 c LACOMAZDA LAMPS IOT WATT .Kwh aoe r ation Coupons val id TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR No.. 1-10 CANNING SUGAR MARKED JUNEBUTTER No,. 1Z to IT. MEAT'No.- I to ». FRESH DAILY • RICIJ CREAMY TEXTURE • TENDER THIN CRUST Enriched With VITAMIN Bl BREAD 2^17« LOBLAW’S LOBLAW’S POPULAR AND ECONOMICAL TRUMPET Truh peT-'^i* TEA E*>c 8 COUPONS lb. Available Only In I4h. Packagea EXTREMELY GOOD VALUE of an old FAVORITE —until STOCKS are ADJUSTED TEA RATIONING HAS STIMULATED sales of higher pricedblends with the result that our stocks of LOWER PRICEDTEA have become out of balance. To adjust these stocksto the proper level we offer 10,000 lbs. in Pound Packagesonly. The RETURN basic period. Sept. 15 to Oct. 11.1911. Price increases in some ar­ticles have been authorized by theBoard in exceptional cases where costs were out of line with the basicperiod price. of July for our own family use?A.—Yes, a farmer may slaughter livestock for his own use. but afterJune 30th, this year, he mu.-t regis­ter with his local ration board beforedoing so. Q.—Why is it that roasting chick­ens cost more than broilers at the A young married couple, who who had just settled down in theirnew home, got a pleasant purposein their mail one morning, a couple of tickets to one of the best showsstorage ,n town. But the donor had omitted-...... - .......................-......« price, | t„ M.n,| n,s nan-.e,This is the packing season for broil- „f t ;-e ,|av> t,le question was: “Won-ers and only slight storage charges- ,j(.r W|1Oif any—are included in their price. I A.—Roasting chickens on sale now have been brought out of coldstorage and thereforecharges are included in sellinj1 Thia Ik tho nnrkintr Fa Your questions will, be answered by the Women's Regional AdvisoryCommittee to the Consumer Branch,Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and should be sent to 291 Dundasstreet, London. They enjoyed the show; but when; they reached home, they found that'Q.—I am a farmer and hold no l all their wedding presents had beenslaughtering permit. May I sluugh- taken.. Thwe was a note from theter a calf and hog about the middle ' burglar, saying, “Now you kr.ee*-.” ISN 'T HT TH S T R U T H ? HERE HAS PUSH-BUTTON/ TUN/NG AN* /Tipsr=^ff Disking Notes 7gEE, DAD, CAN'T WE HAVE A NEW RAD/O ? bourne, were Sunday guests withthe former’s aunt, Mrs. F. Hunter. during the summer months will be withdrawn. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO TICKET AGEN^ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Mrs. Harvey Coleman Knd small daughter of Belmont, and Mrs. EarlHarrington of Dunnville, wereguests og Miss Amafldur Cade on AVON £ was quilted, also quilt blocks pieced. Collection wasj $2.23. During .theafternoon a presentation of a hallmirror was made to one of their members, Mrs. John Anderson, whois moving to her new home in Till-sonburg. The group also decided to donate $10.00 to the Greek Fund.The next meeting will t>e held at thehome of Mrs. Gordon Campbell onJuly 23rd. Shortage of Milk Cans, Recondition Old Ones A number of Sunday School wor­kers from the United Church Sun­day School here, attended the Sun­day School convention at Belmont,on Tuesday afternoon and- evening.Laurel Howe, Maxine Waterman and Mrs. Harojd Mahar were thedelegates.Mrs.' Ellen Andreys has moved into her home ip the village afterspending the winter and spring withher daughter, Mrs. Murray Johnson. Mrs, Earl. Harrington has return­ed to her home in Dunnville.- .The W. A. of the United Church Q.—My doctor has outlined aspecial diet which includes liver.May 1 buy this meat without giving up ration coupons?A.—Yes. Anyone may buy liverwithout coupons. It is not rationed. Q.—Are stores allowed to raisethe price of unrationed meat? A.—Definitely not! If you havecome across any such increases inprice, may we please hear from you? We would like to turn the informa­tion over to the Board's investigationdepartment. Q.—Does the price ceiling applyto the small store?A.—Yes, but remember, each store has its own ceiling price on mostarticles based on the basic periodprice. You should not pay more for the same kind and quality than youpaid nt the same store during the you in sure.. CONSUL* Confederation. Life A s so ciatio n H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Even if old. damaged or rusty,milk cans may be reconditioned andput into use again. Any farmer whodoesn’t need any milk cans he may-have, may probably know other far­ mers who would be glad to getthem.The Used Gqods “Administrator,Wartime Prices and Trade Boardssays that many discarded milk Cansare again going ’ into circulation after being retinned. Farmers canget names of retinnihg companies from any creamery and -advice onhow* to dispose of any surplus re­conditioned milk cans. Milk cans are in short supply and due jb thewac new cans are difficult to get. A disking bonsplel, held under, theauspice* 'of St. James' Church Disk­ ing Club, on Wednesday, June 9th,was productive of the usual goodtimes, soiacl and recreational) for alarge gathering, which included sev. eral newcomers who received thetraditional hearty welcome.The winning rink, composed ofMrs. R. Robotham and Bill Hodges,with Bill Forman as skip, turned ina perfect card with 3 wins, no lossesand carried home, not the bacon, but the bags of flour now the rest of uswould like to know what’s .cooking.The club meets each Wednesday at8 p.m. and a very hearty welcomewill be extended to all who care tojoin us at that time. Young or oldcan enjoy these games equally. Please accept this as a personal in­vitation. By 77-Jos 7 GOSH, DAD, AREN7THEY / THEN WE'D BETTER BU/LD/NG RAD/OS ANYMtfE? ' HURRY, DAD whats wrong w/th THE ONE W E HAVE ? yes, Son, that's the f - EAST MODEL THEY MADE... . OM YPORTHE ARMY, SON. WOULDNT YOU SOONER WA/T AND HAVE A SEE i W/TH TELEV/S/ON ? Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943Of Interest to Women You’ve probably had the discourag-iag experience of washing a sweater with a few extra-dirty spots on it• that disappear immediately you putthe sweater in water and re-appearyrith renewed brilliance as soon as the sweater is dry. Next time, be­fore you dip your sweater in gentlesuds that won't shrink woollens,mark these extra-dirty spots with white or contrasting thread. Then,when the sweater is in the sudsbath you will know exactly whereit needs) a little extra treatment This idea can also be usdd whenwashing other garments, but remem­ber to use a tine silk thread and afine needle on rayon or other deli­cate fabrics, so that the materialwill not be damaged. Gardening Apron E»«y To Make This summer you can look beau­tifully attractive digging in yourVictory garden if you make yourselfone of the smart new aprons that are as practical as they are gay.Just get about a yard and a halfof heavy striped, bright-coloureddenim that can be washed frequently in rich suds that will float the dirtaway and leave the colours bright.and gay. With denim costing aboutthirty-five cents a yard, you’ll have an apron you’ll be proud of withoutdisturbing the budget a bit, A strip about 33 inches wide will make the apron and belt, An addi­tional strip 10 inches square isneeded for the bib-front and twonarrow strips, each two inches wide and 22 inches long for the sus­pender straps.Make the knee pad that measures16 inches square of some waterproof fabric. Place over the bottom of theapron so that it covers the front ofthe apron from knees down to thehem and attach the top edge of thepad to the apron with a slide fas­ tener closing or colourful matchingbuttons. When you’ve finished work­ing with weeds and trowels, the pad can be removed easily. Glatt Uttntilt Save Time Glass cooking utensils are begin­ning to fill in those spots on kitchenshelves left vacant by the shortageof metal pots and pans. Among thenew glassware, are ring molds foruse in oven or refrigerator; roasters,measuring cups with easy-to-read col­ oured markers; platters to replacemetal varieties; percolators; and all-purpose glass bowls for mixing,batting and serving foods. Glass cooking utensils are transparent,sanitary, and easily washed insoapy-rich, grease dissoving suds. They may be sent to the table direct­ly from the oven, thus obviating theneed for extra containers, and min­imizing dish-washng. Many of these glass containers make excellent re­frigerator dishes, but they must notbe subjcted to sudden changes intemperature. Always cool a glassutensil before putting into a coldsink, and warm it up as much aspossible before putting it into a hot oven. Window Screens Need Care This is the time of year whenwindow screens demand attention.Fortunately there is still a little gal­vanized screening available for newscreens and repairs on old ones. There will also be a limited quantityof cloth netting which you can useif you cannot get metal screening.Your best screen insurance, of course, is to take care of the screensyou have. Give them a protectivecoating of screen enamel or outsidepaint if their finish has worn off. Dirty screens need a thoroughcleaning before they are put up.Rub them thoroughly with a sunny-yellow bar of all-pure, extra-soapy Bathing—Beautoleil Gland, Georgian Bay 111lands, soap, and then use the hose or ascrub brush. Rinse them well with clean water, and stand them out inthe sun to dry.Examine your screens for rustspots and holes or tears. Try' to re­ move the rust by scrubbing gentlywith a paste made of scratchlessscouring powder and water, followed by rinsing with cold water. Patchholes with scraps of screening.It’s a sound idea, too, to exposenew galvanized screening to the weather a few weeks before you at­tempt to give it a protective finish.This is necessary so the finish will-stick. You can use the screens while they are being exposed, but givethem a good cleaning when you takethem down to apply the finish. A piece of old carpet tackedaround a wooden block is excellentfor applying paint on screens. Youcan rub it on with a scrubbing mo­ tion and the bristles of the carpetwill push through the holes in thescreen and keep them from clogging. her sister, Mrs. Harold Thompsonand Mr. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and fam­ ily of Aylmer, spent Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Gregg. Father’s Day was observed in theUnited Church on Sunday morning.Rev. R. B. Cumming delivered a very fine special message for theoccasion and a father’s and son’schoir furnished a special number andled in the singing of the hymns. Very beautiful flowers were tastefullyarranged which helped to make tbv service effective. BANNER NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE I m p o r t a n t N o tic e TO CEKTAIX EMPLOYERS AM) EMPLOYEES T > ma ke available for essential employment the services of men in classes already dc- ' signaled as callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization Regu- i lations, two Orders were issued during May. It is nou illegal for any employer to continue to employ or to engage any man affected by these Orders, except under special permit from National Selective Service. Employees affected must report to the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, and be available for transfer to more important work. If you as an employer or as an employee, have not complied ♦rith these Orders, do so immediately. Get in touch with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office either personally or by writing. Further delay will involve penalties. Compliance with the law in wartime is the minimum duly of every citizen. The age and marital classes of men covered by these Orders are ns follows; (a) Every jpnn bom in any year from 1917 to 1954 (inclusive) who has*reached age 19. (b) Every’ man bom from 1905 to 19lfh (inclusive) who, at July 15th, 1910,,was: (i) unmarried; or Jii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower without child or children. (c) Every man bom from ifto? to 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July 15, 1940, become a widower with­ out child or children now living. (</) Every’ man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive)who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judici­ally separated. Men as dcscriltcd alx>vo are covered if in any ofthese employments: (1) Any occupation in or associated withretail stores; (2) Taverns or othefc establishments sellingliquor, wine or be^r; / (3) Barber-shop* and beauty parlours; (4) Wholesale flqristst (5) Gasoline-filling aud service stations; (6) Retail sale of qpotbr vehicles and acces­ sories; (7) Any occupation in or directly associated with entertainment including hut not restricted to theatres, film agencies,^motion picture com­ panies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (8) Any occupation in ’or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning, and-pr&sing (not includ­ ing laundry work); baths; guide service: shoe shining; (9) Any occupation in or directly associated -with the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and ■artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine: luce goods; greeting cards; jewelry; (If)) Any occupation in or directly associated with distilling alcohol for beverage; (11) Any occupation in or directly associated with the factory production of statuary and art goods; 1 (12) Any occupation in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (13) Any of the following occupations: bus ’* boy*; chormch and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing'teacher*; dish washers; domestic serv­ ant; doormen and starters; elevator operator; -greeny keepers; grounds keepers; hotel bell boy; porters (other*'th^n in railway train ser­ vice); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter.' If in doubt as to the application of these 4 . orders, consult the nearest Employment arid Selective Service Office. But once again; if you have not already complied, do so without further delay.________t_________________- - ©SpaiaWWi? ©!? HcstTKXXT Mitchzu, A. MscNsmjuu.Minister of labow Director, National Selective Service'Ci-7 SALFORD Mrs. Arthur Clark attended the annual meeting of the District Dir­ectors of South Oxford Women’sInstitutes held at Tillsonburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wearne ofLondon, arc visiting this week withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Dundas.Mrs. C. Harris and son, Lloyd ofSalford, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Miss Marjorie Ovens, R.N., ofNiagara Falls, spent the week-end ather home here. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. .Doidge havereturned to Grimshaw, Alberta,after spending a few days with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Sirs. George Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson was aguest for a few days in Jarvis with her brother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs,Welt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivelland little sons, Louis and Jimmy ofBurgessville, spent Sunday at thehomes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Mr. andMrs. Ernest Haycock. The Red Cross executive are plan­ning a social to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, onFriday evening, July 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son, Marvin, attended the annual re­union of the Turner family held atthe home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ernest Turner, at Miller’s Corners, on Wed­nesday. •The June meeting of the Women’s Institute was held nt the home ofMrs. R.. M. Wilson, on Thursdayafternoon with 24 members and 7 visitors present. Mrs. Arthur Clarke,the president, was in charge of themeeting which opened with singing‘•O Canada'*, and reading “We are Institute members in unison. Theannual picnic will be held at the July meeting at the home of Mrs AndrewCooper. Mrs. Wray Wilford, thedelegate, gave the report of the South Oxford District Conventionheld at Burgeftville. “Economy Tips" were given in response to theroll call. .Aftef the singing of“Grandfather's Clock,”. Mrs. Fred Gregg-gave'a short talk on “Takinga home vacation.” Mrs. Harry Worthgave some helpfpl hints and sug­ gestions on tho topic, “SupperMenus.” Mrs. Peyton Ranney gavea number of pointers on “Table etiquette," especially stressing theimportance of early training of thechildren properly in this matter. Several items from the Federatednews were, read by the seertary,Mrs. P. M. Dewan told of seeing the Red Cross boxes packed for the“Prisoners of War,” how it wasdone and i^hat each box contained. An interesting letter on war exper­iences was read by Mrs. B. Nance­kivell. The Federated War Charities collection was received and a num­ber of donations for jam for Britain.The meeting closed with The Nation-al Anthem, after which the hostess and committee served refreshments.Maurice Haycock, of the OxfordRifles at Thames Valley Camp, Lon­ don, spent Sunday at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were Mr. and- Mrs.Herbert Wade, son Kenneth **bnd.daughter Marion, from near Wood-stock; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Numr and baby Sharon’and Miss Jean TopHan)of Ingersoll, and Mr. Glen Bartramof Kintore. Mr. Gordon Dyer from nearWoodstock, was a visitor at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts on Thursday. Mrs. Dyer and son Garyaccompanied him home after spend­ing a short time with, her parents. Members of the Page family whoattended the' annual reunion held atLake Lisgar Park, Tillsonburg, onSaturday weds, Mr. Thomas Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMurray, Mr. and Mrs. George Bas-kette, Mary, Earl and, Barbara, Mrs. •Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. RossFewster and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.Max Fewster and Mary Margaret.Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Thompson and Glenwood, were visitors withtheir daughter, Mrs. R. Cook andMr. Cook in Woodstock on Sunday. Mt. and Mr.s C. C. Gill, Mr. andMrs, Percy Gil) and Doreen Wilsonwere visitors for. Farmers’'Week atthe O.A.C., Guelph on Wednesday. Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora of Ingprooll, wereguests on Sunday with hte former’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Quinn andMr. Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Roberts, acTcompanied by Mr. and' Mrs. JackCrosby and Pauline, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs.Gordon Dyer and Mr. JJyer, nearWoodstock. Miss Edith Welt was a week-endvisitor in Ingersoll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hut­cheson.Mrs. D. Carmichael of Ildciton, visited on Sunday with her mother,Mrs. C. A. Robbins.A special father’s Day service was held in thy church here on Sun­day. .A men’s choir rohdered a pleas­ing anthem. (Jhurch services next Sunday will be’, held at the usualhour. 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs, -George Leslie andDr. and Mrs. W. A. Doidge visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Leslie of Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax and family of Brantford, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris.The monthly meeting of the W.A. will be held to-day, (Thursday), at the home of Mrs. E. Ovens.Rev. T. G. Husser, Chief Rangerof Court Banner, has had the hon­ our of being elected High Chaplainof the Canadian Order of Foresters.We all extend our heartiest congrat­ulations.The annual reunion of the Dun­das Clan will be held on the Banner school grounds on the first of July.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox visited on Saturday with the latter’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson ofIlderton. Facts About Weeds Control and, if possible, completeeradication is the farmer’s chiefinterest in weeds, but some know­ledge of them is essential to attain these ends. It should be known, notmerely that weeds are present, butwhat they are; what harm they do, und how; how each is vulnerable toattack; and what adaptions of agri­cultural or other practice will best meet the situation.Agriculture has been defined as"a controversy with weeds.” This is more than metaphorical language.As restricted to the meaning offield cultivation,, agriculture is reco­gnized increasingly as largely the provision for crops of a weed-freeenvironment. lit has -been demon­strated by experiment in the Ameri­ can corn bplt that, apart from theobject of weed control, cultivationof a crop of corn beyond the prepar­ ation of a seed-bed could be oftenalmost dispensed with. The man,horse-labour, and equipment costsincurred in the “controversy” are an amazingly large proportion ofthe total cost of crop production.In .fighting weeds, it is as true nsanywhere, that prevention is better than cure. Prevention attends closelyupon ohorwise successful farmingpractice. « When a farmer starts to work onwell drained fields, as early as theyare fit for cultivation, and sowsplump seed of adapated varieties while the needed moisture is still inthis well prepared seed-bed, theconditions will have been providedfor a vigorous growth of the crop ahead of any competitors. Again,whenever a grain farmer becomes,to any extent, a breeder of livestock he does himself another im­ mense service. By introducing avariety of crops, differing, in natureand culture, permitting, early cut­ting in the case of hay, or cultiva­ tion in the case of corn or roots,weeds are prevented from maturingseeds. Systematic rotation, givingall fields regularly the advantage Jof cleaning, follows logically. After■harvest tillage and spring prepara­tion for late sown crops dispensemostly with any necessity for unec­ onomic summer fallows, and reduce.hoeing to a minimum.When every advantage has been taken of agricultural “sanitary”measures, enough problems still re­main. Why resort to bare fallows: .(unless in dry land grain farming),chemicals, mulches, and similar re­ sources for special occasions, while1 room remains to improve agricul­tural practice? For practical advice regarding these elementary prin­ciples of weed control the Field Husbandry Division, Central Experi­ mental Farm, Ottawa, may be con­sulted. The Division of Botany, Do­minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, can also frequently throughits “case" work with individualspecies show how to suit the action to the weed. Whitewash RecipesFor Farm Buildings Here are two standard recipes for making whitewash for farm build­ ings: (1) Into a large clean tub put one bushel of lump lime, and slake it with boiling water, covering it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid, through a fine sieve, then add 3 lb. of com­ mercial sulphate of zinc, 1 lb. ofalum, and two lb. of common salt,the alum and the salt having prev­ iously been dissolved in hot water.(2) Slake one-half bushel oflump lime with boiling water in abarrel; strain and add one-quarter peck of salt dissolved in warmwater, 3rit lb. of flour made into athin paste with boiling water, and one-quarter lb. of glue dissolved inwarm .water. It is recommended thatthis whitewash be applied hot. Where a disinfectant whitewash isdesired, a recipe recommended bythe Dominion Experimental Station at Scott, Sask., is as follows: Dis­solve 50 lbs. of lime in eight gallonsof boiling water; add six gallons ofhot water which has ten pounds of alum and one pound of salt dis­solved in it. Add a can of lye to every 25 gallons of the mixture.Add a pound of cement to everythree gallons gradually, and stirthoroughly. A quart of creosol dis­infectant may be used instead ofthe lye, but lye is preferred whencolour is to be kept white. Other re­cipes for a whitewash and cold water paint, may be found In a circular onWhitewash, obtainable on request from the Dominion Department ofAgriculture, Ottawa. Country teacher enrolling two brothers—To the first—“Your name and date of birth?”—John Brown,, born 12th June, 1924." To second brother--“And yours?’1’ —“James Brown, born 12th June, 1924.” Teacher—“Are you twins?" Brothers in unison—“No miss, we’re not.” Teacher (bewildered) — “Then what are you?" The brother — "Please miss, we’re all that’s left of triplets.” The first recorded use of cannon* on ships date back to the 13th century. Set Ceiling Price For New Potatoes Effective June 7 the price of new potatoes must not be higher than the present maximum prices for Canada No. 1 grade of old potatoes, says the W.P.T.B. Subsidy will be paid to keep new potato prices at present levels.' As far as Canadian-grown new potatoes are concerned, the sub­sidy will be paid to dealers whobuy for resale direct from producers or their agents, providing the pricethey pay to growers does not ex­ceed $3.75 per 100 pounds f.o.b. original shipping point, when ship­ped on or before July 31; $3.50 per100 pounds from Aug. 1 to 15 and $3 per hundred when shipped fromAug. 15 to 31 inclusive. Soldiers like d^etlsnrih theChocolate Cocoes REVENUtt) IFBLL0W CABADIAH. ___________ rfl.a i w present struBB——q in our P naace and They are ’ it as each Income 13 his a bility tax.a in 13 nfl easy «W” . Jw •' ‘»1’ •w bjr taxes- I *“ T a ls0 know The Income 'pay are necessary are an 1—- security-p idollars.1 1 '.person i 3 ^to pay*must be Pai<^ , Tax is not a that to wm th«P fu lfil their ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS MUST BE MADE BY JUNE 30- DOMINION OF CANADA - DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE -unobson INCOME TAX DIVISION m..<,Ir. J Not.—I . •- . , Page 5"B-S-SWSI.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 Should not be neglected—We all know thia. Many people however, do not realise that improper care ia worae than no care at all. Don't entruat your viaion to make-ahift methoda. The beat ia alwaya the leaat costly in the end. Visit: TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Covt. Appointed Opticiana to our Military, Naval and Air Forces * Miss Mary Johnston is on a vaca­ tion trip to Washington. D.C., this •week. Murray Manzer. S.B.A., front the H.M.C.S. Stadacona, East Coast, is visiting at his home here, Mrs. David C. Webb of Stratford, •was 'the week-end guest of Mr. und Mrs. C. R. Webb. Bell street. Miss Margaret Beck is to be a counsellor at the first camp at Y.W. t.A, Camp, Orendaga, this summer. Mrs. Hector P. Aitchison of Wal­ laceburg, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Henry, Ox­ ford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ready and son.Alen of London, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Me- Combe, Albert street. Mrs. L. C. Neilson returned to her home in Toronto on Sunday, after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. V. Brooks and'Mr. Brooks, Mill street. The Stock Feed Manufacturers are meeting in convention this week at .Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, and those attending from here are F. H. Stone BARRISTERS PATERSON, STaAt and MAR- SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamess’reet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. i and Mrs. Stone and J. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Members of the Guild of St.' Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held ■ their closing meeting for the season I on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. B, Hutt. The meeting took the form of a pot-luck picnic and was a very enjoyable affair. Miss Eleanor Cornish and her sister Miss Marion, will entertain a party of young ladies at their cot­ tage at Port Burwell for the coming week. The personnel will include: Misses Beth Jewett, June Parr, Cor- rine Jones. Marion Forman and Marion Wilson. The De Winton Air School at Calgary, which is operated by the Malton Flying Training School Ltd., with R.A.F. personnel on the estab­ lishment, has achieved the distinct­ ion of being awarded the Minister’s Pennant and in addition the ‘Cock of the Walk’ trophy as being the most efficient Elementary Flying Training School in the British Commonwealth Air Training Scheme. Air Vice-Mar­ shal G. R. Howsam, M.C., air offi­ cer commanding No. 4 Training Command, presented the double awards. The efficiency pennant was previously held by Fort William No. 2. E.F.T.S. The ‘Cock of the Walk’ trophy went to the West for the first time to No 31 having prev­ iously been held by No. 2 S.F.T.S'., Uplands. The above is of interest to the people of Ingersoll as Gordon Payne, the well-known artist, is an instructor at the school where classes each day number 360 or more students. Eight-Year-Old Child Drowns In Thames France* Elizabeth TunkaBride of T. A. Overholt The United Church parsonagev at Salford, was the siene of a pretty wedding on Saturday ofteroon, June 12th, 1943. at 3.30 o'clock, with the Rev. R. B. Cumming officiating, when Frances IJliuibeth Tunka daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tunks. West Oxford, be­ came the bride of Thomas Aaron Overholt, son of Mrs. Hannah E. Overholt, of Ingersoll, and the tale Thomas W. Overholt of Fairground. The bride wore a becoming two- piece ensemble in lose shade, with white accessories. The attendants were the groom's mother. Mrs. Over­ holt and sister, Mrs. F. Quacken- bu.-h. Mr. and Mrs. Overholt will make their home in Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life. Mrs. Margaret Coventry Passes In 83rd Year Mrs. Margaret Coventry, widow of John Coventry, passed away at her home on Oxford street on Sun­ day and her death removed one of the town's highly respected citizens. Mrs. Coventry had been seriously ill for the past two weeks but her passing was quite sudden. Bora in North Oxford Township eighty-two yeafs ago, Mrs. Coven­ try's maiden name was Margaret Muterer. Before coming to Ingersoll 16 years ago, she had spent a num- of years in London and Toronto. So long as her health permitted, Mrs. Coventry had taken an active inter­ est in the work of Trinity United Church of which she was a member. She was widely known in the town and district and a large circle of friends will mourn her passing. One daughter. Miss Jean Coventry, sur­ vives her. Norwich Resident Passes In Woodstock Hospital C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street. Ingersoll,Phono 456. Bcqchville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEEftS Kathleen Norma Pyatt, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pyatt, North Oxford, met a tragic death by drowning in the Thames river on Wednesday, June 16 th. Little is known of the actual cir­ cumstances of the drowning, but it ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER, for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the " town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. is believed the iitde girl entered the river near what is known as Raymond's swimming hole, go; be­ yond her depth and was swept awayb:>yy tmhee hneeaavvyj ccuurrrrecnuti.. A.-mltuhivouukgihi -------------;---------------------------------------. there were other swimmers in theS. E. BRADY • vk-itjity iter plight was not realized. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the i gome time later she was missed andCounties of Oxford and Middle- ‘ sex. Sales in town or Cpuntly. INSURANCE MOON & MobN FIRE. Life. Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. WITH FUR STORAGE 3-WAY GUARANTEED REED’S FURRIERS WOODSTOCK - ONTa PL 16798 Gleefully exhibiting their English pound notes with which they are now seeing the sights of London, five Ontario airwomen of the Women’s Division are pictured just before embarking for Great Britain, Their arrival overseas has now been announced. Left to right, they are LAW Dorothy Evelyn Judges of Toronto, AW2 Lilliam A. Helm of Kitchener, AW1 Dorothy M. Hoffman of Tor­ onto, Cpl. Mary “Betty” Pipher of Vineland and AW1 Marion Elizabeth Rdbinson of Dorchester, The death occurred in the Woodstock General Hospital, on Thursday, June 17th, of a well known resident of Norwich, James Longworth, in his 68th year. Born in West Oxford, he was the son ■ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis ILongworth. When a young man he | learned the trade of blacksmith at ■ Holbrook. For a number of years | he operated a shop at Sweaburg. | Returning to Norwich approxim- j ately 26 years ago. he was for 16 . years repair man at Borden’s Ltd. Since then he had been employed as carpenter, latterly being busy with war work. He was an adherent of the Baptist Church and a former member of Hayden Lodge, I.O.O.F. Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Hattie Stoakley; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Curl Yeager; a granddaughter. MUs Jacquetta Yeager, and the following brothers and sisters: William. Sweaburg; Her­ bert, Burgessville; Harvey and Arthur, Woodstock; Percy, Norwich; Roy, Toronto; Jfrs. J. Groves; Inger- soWi and 'Mrs. Vernon Fewster, North Norwich. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with a pri-. vatc service at the. late residence, Stover street, Norwich. Interment was made in the Burgessville ceme­ tery. a search immediately began. Mem­ bers of the Fire a'nd Pillice Depart­ ments were soon on the scene, and bathers, quarry workers .and others patrolled the banks of the river. The child’s body was recovered by Don­ ald Mills, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, wh</ is home on furlough. His attempt at resuscita­ tion proved useless,. The little girl who wotijd have cel- ' ebrated her ninth birthday on June 28th, was born in Ingersoll. , The fuheral was held front the home of her grandparents, Air and Mrs. George Long, 229 Cnarles street east <>n Friday afterno* n at 2.30 o’clock. .Rev. R. H. I'a-r of trinity .United Church, conducted the service which was largely i.tten- . <;ed. Many beautiful floral tokens were indicative of . s, -Ip.ithy for the bereaved family. Interment took tery, ’Che liea'ft'rs being Don Parr. Dene 'Webber, Frederic, Wutrs and Godfrey .Wgst. “How quaint the minds 'of chil­ dren are!’’ remarked the lute JaneAdams of Hull House one day ata mothers’ meeting. “One New Year’s Day I gave a little girl apresent of a diary."This is a diary,” I explained to her. ‘Every day you must write init a record of how you live.”The little girl turned the blank pages of the book, and said:“But why , isn’t it called a liveryinstead of a diary, ma’am?’ The barn swallow is the onlyAmerican swallow that has a “swal­low tail.” The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economitt cestershire Sauce, 2 tbs. choppedgreen pepper (optional), 2 eggs.Combine all ingredients excepteggs and milk. Beat egg yolks andadd with milk. Fold in stiffly beatenegg whites. Place in greased bakingdish and oven-ponch in a moderate electric oven (350’) until set—about 40 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. Cheese Scallop 4 tbs. fat, 4 tbs. flour, 2 cups milk,1 cup grated cheese, salt and pepper,bread crumbs, 4 cups cooked spag­hetti or macaroni: OR 4 hard-cooked eggs and 2 cups spaghetti, potatoes,celery, corn or peas; OR 4 cupscooked vegetables; OR 2 cups spag­hetti and 2 cups celery, corn, cab­ bage or peas.Make a cream sauce of fat, flour,seasonings and milk. When cooked, add grated cheese. Place alternatelayers of spaghetti, etc., and cheesesauce in a greased baking dish. Cover with crumbs and bake in amoderately hot oven (375°) untilthoroughly heated—30 to 40 min­ utes. Serve 6. TAKE A TIP The care of milk is very import­ ant. Here are directions for thehomemaker to follow.1. Provide a receptacle for milkman to put bottles in.2. Take milk into the house as soonns possible. .Keep in a cool place,preferably the electric refriger­ ator.3. Wipe off top of bottle beforeusing. Pour out only enoughmilk for each meal. Keep left­over milk in u capped bottle orcovered pitcher.4. When empty, rinse, wash and scald bottles; return daily. Potato Acreage and Yield Down Potato acreage and yields during the past two years in Ontario have been the lowest for sixty years, says THE DAIRY? FARMER RANKS HIGH IN MILITARY PLANS Hello Homemakers! As the grassblankets the bare fields, the cattlego forth to graze. Mother Natureprovides the nutrients and (the herds of cows silently and steadily cropthe tender shoots, of grass to give usthat .most important food, milk. » Each Evening the veteran'dairy?farmer opens the gate and his armyreturns (o barracks without bandsor bunting. ■ Although his field uni­ form is . faded from work andweather, in Canada's military strate­gy the . farmer ranks high. For men must eat before they can fight.Nations must have food with theirfreedom—and nature’s best balan­ced food is milk. In spite of labour and,machineryshortages, last year Ontario made200 million pounds of cheese, ex­porting 125 millions; made 281 mil­ lion pounds of buttfcr and used fourand a half million pounds of milk inother ways. The average consumpt­ion of butter in Canada is 7.2 oz.per person per week. In 1942 butterproduction was lower than the pre­vious year, while cheese production was up 31'.. Estimated needs re­quire an increase pf 6% in.milkproduction in Ontario. This province can be proud of its farmers‘for pitching in and produc-mg bumper crops of corn, wheat,meat and' other foods, ns well’ asmilk—for working longer1 and har­der. Farmers’ wives, too, have beendoing their share. RECIPES Corn and Cheese Casserole 1 cup canned corn, 1 cup breador cracker crumbs, 1 cup grated cheese, ’j tsp. salt, 2 cups scaldedmilk, 1 tb. melted fat, 1 tsp. Wor- n statement issued by the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in which an appeal is made to growers to improve their cultural methods and adopt a vigorous pro- gramme of spraying and dusting in order to bring up the yield per acre. During the past number of years imports of potatoes into Ontario have increased from 1,139 carloads of a 400-bag minimum in 1931 to 4,003 carloads of a 600-bag mini­ mum in 1942. In the same period, potato acreage in Ontario has been reduct?! by more than 50,000 acres in comparing the year 1931. .with 1941, of which more than 41,000 ' acres were in Western Ontario. Yields per acre have been con­ stantly on the decline, from 68.1 cwt. as an average in the period from 1891-1900 to an average of 59.3 cwt. per acre in the period 1931-1940. f “Ontario potato growers have the soil, the climate and the markets.” ,‘says the department’s statement, in appealing to every potato grower to do his utmost by improved cul­ tural methods to increase the pro- I duction from every-acre planted. Canning Sugar Coupons Valid Until September Canning sugar coupons for Juno kilted not necessarily be cashed this month. As a matter of fact,, they are” valid until Sept. 30th, states E. J. Farley, Regional Superintendent of Ratitming, London. «The July, August and September canning su­ gar coupons are valid on the first days of those particular months, and as- they come dug, are valid until September 30th. They cannot be used before their 'due dates. Canning sugar may be used only for fruit canning, jam or jelly mak­ ing until Nov. 30th. 1^ cannot be used for general household use. Any canning sugar not used by the end of November must be declared to the Local Ration Board by De­ cember 15th, accompanied by sugar coupons from Ration Book Number Three, to the amount of sugar hqusetadders are declaring. This sugar ■’ may then be used for household purposes, says Mr. Far­ ley. The Rationing Superintendent warns that sugar for canning can­ not be turned over to friends or re­ latives for canning or any other purposes. It must be used by the person who applies for it. and is definitely not transferable. ‘ THE ARMY From Headquarters M.D. 1, London, Ont, London, Ont., June 21—While many youths between 17 and 18 years of age have grasped the op­ portunity to enlist in the army and take special courses there is not the eager response that was anticipated. In some instances parental ob- jectiofi was encountered but when it was learned that no lad would be sent overseas until he is 19 years of age, this objection disappeared. This fact is stressed by recruiting officers and parents might bear this in mind when their sons ask permission to take advantage of this army course. The opportunity to have special training while they are serving their country is one that should not be overlooked by any Canadian youth in this age limit. Y'oung men who have completed Grade VIII in public school are eligible for the course and if they are accepted will be given Trades Training in Eldctricnl, Machinist, Automotive, Clerical, Draughting and Sumey. They will first receive a three months' orientation course consist­ ing of studies in the following sub­ jects: English, Mathematics, Gen­ eral Science, Current Affairs, Draughting, Metalwork, Woodwork, Electricity, Motor Mechanics. No Extra Food Provided For Picknickers Rationed foods for picnics will have to be provided from the ration books of the picnickers. This is the latest ruling from the Ration Ad­ ministration, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, in anticipation of the holiday season. With summer weather here, Wes­ tern Ontario is already picnic-mind­ ed and Sunday Schools, community clubs, service clubs and other groups are planning their annual outings. Any tea, coffee, sugar,- butter or meat which they will use, must come from their own personal supplies, it is announced in reply to enquiries coming into the regional offices of the Ration Administration at Lon­ don. Rings of the planet Saturn are made up of tiny moons, held in place by gravitation. The superiority of British air crews is largely due to the fact that the German crews do not train as a unit.”—Bit from article. Scene:—Aboard a Junkers over England. “Now Hans, you der target spot und I der bomberen will drop and der bangheim make” “Not so Karl Schmcllenhorst— you de target spot und I der bang­ heim will make. You /made der bangheim on Friday. “You are a shweinhund!” “Und you are ein meanic cat!” Third voice (hastily)—“Neither of you will der bangheim make- see? because der sergeant der bombheim in der plane forgotten to put has. Urges Farmers ToLay In Supplies of Feed Grains Authorization bar been provided by Order in Council to build up a reserve supply of feed grain In Eas­ tern Canada to meet possible emer­ gency needs during the winter of 1944. The administration of this policy will be through the Feeds Administrator and the Agricultural Supplies Board. Hon. James G. Gar­ diner has announced. As the normal movement of feed grain via hike shipments rar curtailed ami other factors have interfered the ability of the grain trade to build up reserve supplies, the Gov­ ernment finds it necessary to lend its support in carrying out the ob­ jectives set, said Mr. Gardiner. Thu grain so dealt with will be used only to meet similar emergency condi­ tions to those which prevailed lost winter, should such develop, he ex­ plained. t The heavy rail traffic on Canad­ ian railways was severely curtailed throughout a greater part of the winter of 1942-43 because of unus­ ually severe weather conditions. This slowed up the movement of feed grains from Western Canada, result­ ing in only a portion of the needed supplies getting through. It is antic­ ipated that feeding requirements in Eastern Canada for western grain will undoubtedly be on an even heavier scale in 1944. Despite these plans, Mr. Gardiner pointed out, it will be necessary for all farmers who may anticipate the need of western-grown grain for feed for live stock for next winter to lay in supplies as early as possible and while transportation facilities are better able to take care of the movement. The co-operation of all prospective feeders will be needed in order to make the most efficient use of transportation when it is available, said the Minister. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Jun*: 27, 1943 Full information from Agents CANADIAN PACIFIC [You Roll Them BetftrWifh] OGDEN’Scut CIGARETTE TOBACCO ... also make it a great force for Victory! The very same features that’ made Greyhound one of the world’s greatest passenger­carriers have also made it ready and able to do a hugely expanded, essential wartimejob. Today Greyhound is wqrkintf at that job full-time, full-strength—carrying themillions who are fighting, working, supporting the war effort. ’ '• / " 'EC ONOMY.,.' v CONVENIENCE...Z)- .r. - ’ Frequency of schedules Is -now more important thanf ever—saving precious time,. j Permitting the planning of* trips for hours and dayswhen travel will aid the wareffort most. economy — and today makesan even more importantsaving — using only a frac­tion as much rubber andfuel per passenger, permile, as do private autos. COMFORT . . . Wartime passengers cheer­fully accep; a little less com­fort and convenience thanGreyhound offered in peace­time — knowing well thatgreater travel luxury thanever will come with Victory. ^G R E Y H O U N D Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 FRI. • SAT.—JUNE 25-26 “HITLER’S CHILDREN” Baaed on Gregor Ziemer'* Sen­sational Book, "Education for Death." Aho— “CHINA GIRL” "NEWS" and "CARTOON" MON. - TUES. - WED. JUNE 28-2M0 TYRONE POWERMAUREEN O’HARA hr “THE BLACK SWAN” (In Technicolor) -fiest a” "NEWS" and SHORTS THURSDXV, JULY 1 W- SomOTset Maugham's “THE MOON and SIXPENCE” Starring GEORGE SANDERS ■nd HERBERT MARSHALL Xho—“THE GREATGILDERSLEEVE” and SHORTS — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - THURS. - SAT.2 p.m. EVEN1NGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Opens 6.45 CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham, Strath-rqy.Mrs. Thomas Stroud visited lastweek at the home of her son, Mr. Wallace *Strowd, Mrs. Strowd andfamily.Sgt. H. Myers and Mrs. Myers of Tilteonburg, visited with friends inthe village on (Sunday. Trooper Lloyd Sands, Camp Bor­den, is spending a two weeks* fur-ough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sands.Mrs. Davidson of Hamilton, visited over the week-end with Miss Fran­ces Smart. Ross Allen of London, spent a fewdays last week with his parents here. Misses Clara Kelly and DorothyWinmill received certificates on Sun­ day for being successful in the ex­aminations on junior uniform course of religious study in St. Steph­en’s Anglican Sunday School, underthe supervision of the superintendent of the Culloden Anglican Sunday School, Mr. Fisher.The members of the Women's “Butterick Patterns” 'Parasol News' We will re-cover your I old parasol, or will buy the frame and , handle, if you have any,see us soon. • Summer Hand Bags Swim Suits ajfd Beach Tog/ F. F. Silk Hale— 89c to $1.25 F.F. Lisle Hose, 30c to $1 Ankle Socks......19c to 65c FOUNDRY EXPANSION BY FORD OF CANADA Windsor, Ont. — Increasing the steel making and casting capacities of its Windsor plant foundry for the fourth time since the war started, Ford of Canada is currently pro­ ceeding with a $2,900,000 expan­ sion of building and equipment which will increase foundry capa­ city five-fold over pre-war levels. The addition to the building will provide 45,000 square feet of floor space in the foundry and is to be completed by July 15. New electric melting furnaces heat treating. furnaces and other installations are to be ready for use early in the full of this year. All told the foundry will be equip­ ped with IS large electric steel mak­ ing furnaces, two iron making furn­ aces and several smaller electric in­ duction furnaces. The full foundry capacity is expected to reach ap­ proximately 450 tons of cast steel per 24 hour day. The company is also expanding | its heat treat plant in which metal' parts are annealed and tempered.' Thus building is in direct line with 1 the foundry and the extension to both will result in their meeting to form one continuous plant '000 feet long by 225 feet wide. The general contract for the new construction has been let to the Anglin Norcross Ontario Company, Ltd., and the structural steel con­ tract to the Canadian Bridge Com­ pany, Ltd. The latter contract calls for the erection of 800 tons of steel of which more than Sj per cent will be rolled in Canadian mills. The new building will be fire­ proof and constructed of steel, brick Mentholaturn ........... 29cNoxzema .............j.. 39c-S9cDuration Leg-Do ,,,-j........49c Thurteli’s Drag Store "We know drug*” © Phone 55 0 and reinforced concrete with large glass areas in sidewalls and roof monitors. The glass will be obtained from customary sources in England. A 65-foot cranebay will extend along the east side of the foundry and heat treat building. It will be equipped with three ten-ton electric cranes and one seven and one-half ton crane. Additional foundry facilities are required as a result of the com­ pany’s tremendous war production program and largely because of the increasing use of a Ford of Canada devolpoed technique in the manufac­ ture of cast steel parts for universal carriers and other military vehicles. This new development is known ns centrifugal casting whereby the molten steel is poured into revolving moulds instead of the customary stationary moulds. Castings produ­ ced by this new method are of bet­ ter quality and more quickly and economically made than the forgings they supersede. The company is also proceeding with an extensive installation of permanent outside craneways. There are two of these under construct­ ion. each 784 feet long with a span of 100 feet. They run parallel and adjacent to the foundry building and are equipped with speedy seven and one-half ton cranes each with a 54-inch electric magnet for hand-' ling metals. Foundry furnace char­ ges are handled by one craneway and bar :tn<i sheet metal stock by the | other. Also included in the current ex-1pansion program is the construction I of a building for storage of refrac- : tory materials which is connected to 1 the foundry by a tunnel; installa-1 tion of electric annealing furnaces j instead of the customary gas turn­ ing type; a spectrograph laboratory which will provide modern and scien-1 title means for the quick analysis of steels, and other items of mod­ ern equipment. The three previous wartime faun- i dry expansihps were made in 1941 and 1942^4-rt. cos: yf approximately* $2,350,000. These together with the current program will result in total i expenditures’ on foundry improve­ ment since the war started of ap- proximately $5,200,000. Construct-, ion of buildings, installation of fur­ naces ami the cost of all permanent equipment is fipanced by the com­pany. ’ / . Association and Women's Mission­ ary Society of the United Church,met on Wednesday of last week, for their annual picnic dinner on theschool grounds, with the school children. The afternoon was enjoyedwith sports for all. The women of the AnglicanChurch gathered oil Wednesday morning of last weeK for the clean­ing of the church. At the noon hour a pot luck dinner Fas served in thebasement and in lhe afternoon the Guild meeting wis held for June.Mrs. Winnull, president of the Guild, opened the meeting withprayer, aftqr Which Mrs. McEwenread the Scripture lesson followed by the report Of the secretary, Mrs.B. II. Kelly. It was decided to with­draw the meetings for July and August. The meeting closed withprayer by the president, after which a dainty lunch was served.Miss Marie Alabastine of Wood- stock, spent Thursday of last weekwith her parents here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danielwere Sunday visitors in Toronto ■with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dynes.Mr. George McEwen. R.C.A.F.,St. Thomas, spent the week-end with his mother and Mr. and Mrs. RayMcEwen and Jean.Mrs. Wealtha Hammond of St. Thomas* who has been ill. spent leftweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. Daniel.Mrs. Morris Bayes of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs; A. Ruckle. MOSSLEY t The community L happy to wel­come Miss Bernice Sadler home from I Byron Sanitorium,Mr. Alvin Barr spent the Week- jend with Mr. Robert Forbes of Moss- ley.Miss Shiflcy Brush spent the week­end with Miss Beth Brady of Moss- . ley.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Delindaof London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane of Mossley.Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll.• r.t ’i ■ week-end with Mr. and. Mis Frank Barr and family of'Mossley.The June meeting of the .Mo?-kyWar Workers was held at the home I of Mrs. George Forbes on Wednes- Iday afternoon, June 16th. with a good attendance. The president, Mrs.Frank Ban*, was in charge of themeeting. After the usual business meeting, 10 boxes were packed forboys and men of the community whoarc, serving overseas. It was decided not to,have- a July, niecting andwork whs handed out to cov'er thetwo months. The meeting ,was closed with the National Anthem.'-Private and Mr>. Arthur Hibbertare visiting with Mr. and Mrs. FredHibbert and .Miss June Hibbertof Mossley. Pte. Hibbert is on fur­lough from Camp Borden. Mr. George Jelly of Guelph, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mr.-. 1 Richard Jelly of Mossley. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The Philosopher’s Stone — by — Eveline A. Long Just as man has for ages pastdreamed of a world, where greedcould be controlled and self interest eradicated, so now we find othersgiving of their time and intellect towork out some means whereby menmay be freed from the worry thatcontinually haunts the men of littlemeans. Were we to live by theGolden Rule all such problems would be solved, but we prefer toleave it to the politicians to makethe laws that bind us to do the things which in our hearts we knowshould be done. What we need is anew philosopher’s stone. Not a stoneto make the old grow young; not a stone that transmutes base metalinto gold, but a stone that can cause each to think of others, that eradi­cates in man the need fordthinkingalways in terms of self. V Has it any possibility of reality in the future? Cnn man be made self­less. or can he perhaps be shownthat to make others happy and con­ tent is to be happy am! contenthimself? Is it possible to prove with­out equivocation that happiness lies not in having, but in giving? It hasbeen said times without number.It has been proved true in every case where it has been given n trial,but man. being what he is. prefersto believe that the more he has the better content he will be; the morehe takes from the world, the wiserhe has proved himself. Then asking the question again. "Cnn we find themeans to make men selfless?” I say."No. unless we can show him that true selflessness sublimely sel­fish. because it gives to self the onlytrue happiness that is known to man.” It is therefore a case of givingbecause we get apd that kind ofphilosophy even the most selfish of men can understand and practise,and whether practised because to beselfless is good, or because it would bring- a return in happiness, the re­sult woyld in the end be the same,for the entirely selti<h man in his newly discovered happiness wouldbecome as selfless as the selfless manhimself. Ontario Farm Help Plan Similar To That of Britain The Ontario Farm Service plan for securing extra help for the far­ mers of Ontario, follows exactly the sam<» lines as the methods which are being found effective in producing and harvesting the record crops which are being grown in Britain as part of the national war effort. The Weekly War Notes of the Brit­ ish Information Service contains an interesting article which shows the similarity of the two farm help schemes. It says: "In British towns and citiea today people are asking each other: ‘Where are you going to work on your holidays?’ They are really asking what part of Britain they are going to, to help Hie farmers bring in the crops from the greatest num­ ber of- acres that have ever been sown. Before the war, 12,000,000 acres was the normal. This year there are 19,000,000 acres. “These extra acres made it nec­ essary to ask every school boy and school girl, and every man and wo­ man on a holiday this year, to give some time to bringing in the harvest. It is expected that half a million 'holiday-makers', adults and child­ ren, will be continuously on the farms during harvest time, com­ pared with 300,000 last year.’’ The Women’s Land Army in Brit­ ain now numbers 60,000. while in the last war the maximum figure reached was 16,000. Over 50,000 children between 14 and 16 are ex­ pected to help, most of them in camps which have been set up in the areas requiring assistance. A special Wom­ en’s Voluntary Corps has been or­ ganized, composed of women living in the rural district but not already on farms. Factories, shops and offices are organizing parties to -work in the fields during the evenings, half-days and Sundays. In one County. Glou­ cestershire, the county’s three holi­ day hostels for farm workers are already booked up for the whole season. Civil servants are allowed a few days' special leave if their help is needed for crops, and many Chambers of Commerce are arrang- Jng with shops and offices to allow nn extra half day weekly to employees to work on the land. That is the British plan, and it all sounds so much like what is being done by the Ontario Farm Service Force of the Department of Agricul­ ture that it might very well apply to the situation now prevailing here. O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — By Dean Wil.on — FRANK STATEMENT MEMORABLE EVENT TOMATO STAKES . 7 ft. Hardwood Pointed Stnke* | 5c each t Plaster of Paris*50 lb. bag....... ..........'j......75c Finishing Lime ^>0 lb. bag............................50c Combination Screen and 4 Storm Door ■ 2 only—Si»e^2 8" x 6’ 8" x 1’ "thick, no gla»‘»—$7.75 ea:. Ca»h- and Carry price* until ithese item* now in atock are |sold at Mason'*, Ingersoll ' Disking Notes - Fred Brqwer, skipping n team composed Of Mrs, R. Robotham. Mrs.< . Dykeman and Bert Taylor, cameout or. top of the heap at last week’smeeting of. the St. James' Church Disking Club. A good crowd waspresent and the usual time of socia-1b:Iity and reercatiqn -enjoyed. A sincere invitation is extended to allto be with the. club * bn Wednesdayevenings, where a a hearty welcomeawaits you, » Thy vine of the rattan palm is ! somejtaies 1,000 feet long, a recordiff rijf. plant world,- The Greek mathematician. Pvth-•'.....r.is. advanced the- theory thatthe earth is round about'the Gthcentury, B.C. • save half yourdgarefte money.. dooble your smoking enjoyment INVEST WHAT YOU SAVE IN WAR S < Buy MACDONALD S FINE CUT TOBACCO . . . enough ‘‘Bright Virginia” .in every ‘ package to make 44 standard cigarettes. LARGE PACKAGE. INaUCHNQ tax « f t It was apparent that E. G. Han­ sel, Social Credit member for Mac- leod, was expressing a popular sen­ timent when he rose one day in Parliament to criticize those repre­ sentatives in the House oi Commons who attempt to say what should be and what should not be done in the way of military strategy, with this remark being made by him in re­ gard to a suggestion that Canadian troops should be sent to Alaska. He claimed that he did not know anything about it and he doubted if any other member knew anything about it. "Aa far as military strategy is concerned, I am willing to leave it with the admirals, air marshals and generals,” declared he quite frankly. In the course of a discussion the House of Commons on Canada's shipping policy. Hon, C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, declared that "it was late in 1941 when the first heavy sinkings by U- boats occurred. "However, How­ ard Green, Progressive-Conservative member for Vancouver South, in­ terrupted to ask: "Was it not late in 1940?" The Minister replied: "It may have been, yes," Mr. Green said: “That was when the Minister was nearly sunk himself.” This caused the Minister to remark >a part: "Yee, I was one of the first sinkings." REPRESENTATION TO BE SETTLED IMPRESSIVE CHANGE OF POSITION Another sign of the growing im­ portance of Canada as a great pro­ ducer of war supplies, can be seen in the announcement made in Par­ liament by Premier 'Mackenie King wherein he disclosed that this na- tion was a party to the negotiations for a protocol which involved the United States, United Kingdom and Canada and which covered the sup­ plies to be given to Russia during the year starting July 1, 1943, though it was emphasized strongly by Canada's Prime Minister that the exact contents of the protocol must renuiin secret since /such in­ formation would prove /of great value to the enemy. Likewise, it was pointed out that such supplies must, be subject to any modification afteff consultation in the event of unfore» seen developments in this war. Previously, supplies were sent to Russia by the United States and the United Kingdom under agreements and Canada’s contributions to Rus­ sia, with some exceptions were in­ cluded in the committments made by the United Kingdom or in some cases in those made by the United States. However, Premier King in. dicated that Canada’s importance as a producer of war supplies has reached a point when this has been recognized properly as shown by the i fact that this nation has become I now a direct party to the protocol in the negotiations with Russia. Though a redistribution bill to settle representation in the Howe of Commons should follow in proper bourse of time each decennial cen­ sus in Canada, yet it has happened before that such action was not taken until a considerable time had passed, with the census of 1911 not being followed by a redistribution hill until 1914. However, this will not happen now since it has be­ come known in Ottawa that action in this respect is contemplated, though there seems to be consider­ able concern backstage along Par­ liament Hill on account of the fact that the latest census statistics .n- volve the possible loss of three seats in Manitoba and four in Sas­ katchewan. DA N CING Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT Fair Enough—A genial-looking gentleman wanted a bottle and went to a chemist to buy one. "How much?" he asked. “If you want the empty bottle Jt will be a penny, but if you want anything in it you can have it for nothing.” •‘Well, that’s fair enough; put a cork in it!’’ The early Greeks indulged heavilyin sun-baths, believing the sun wouldturn the hair golden. Price Board Facts of Wartime Interest FOLDEN’S CORNERS The ladies of the United Church. Imet on Monday forenoon iindlcleaned the church.Bob Wilson who is stationed ntl.istowel. s^ient a few days. at. hishome here.7 Miss Lorenc Wilson of Woodstock, spenr tile week-gnd at her homehere. Mr.-and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andMiss Ia>rene. spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Hall in New Dur­ham. ’ Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Wood­stock, spent the week-end at*'*lu?r . home'here. , •"Mr. and Jkrs. Ben,’Clifton called-on Sunday to . see the formdr's, sister, Miss Julia Clifton, who* isvery ill in Woodstock.•Mrs. W, E. Barnett is spending a few weeks with her daughter andfamily at 'Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Phillips and•laughters. Margaret , and Joan of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the for­mer's home here,?Many attended the father andson service in the United - Church on Sunday mining. Mr Hvde ofIngersoll, was the special speaker,assisted by Rev. Mr Alexander andRev. Mr. Cumming. * The W. O. W. Institute will meeton Wednesday nt the home of Mr?.Elmer Heeney. CRAMPTON Mrs, J. Hilton of Syracuue, N. Y., is spending her- vacation- wjth rela­tives here. ■ "Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner anddaughter of Delhi,‘were Mondayguests of Mr. and MrtL Wm. Wagner.Miss Yvonne Beyes, graduatedfrom Alma College recently with her junior matricfilation. Mrs. E.Longfield, Mrs. S. Rickard and Mrs?J. Hilton were Miss Boyes’ guests atthe graduation service. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crocker andfamily tyent Sunday with relativesin Aylmer. “According to the law of supply and demand—” began her husband,who liked to explain things.“No one demands anything at a stare now, dear,” she interrupted,“it’s the law of supply and requeaK*' DE HAVILLAND MOSQUITO FASTEST FIGHTER AS WELL AS FASTEST BOMBER IN OPERATIONIN THE WORLD • Most versatile aircraft in thewoijld, the Mosquito is in active ser­vice as a long range day and nightfighter and intruder as well os a day bomber and night bomber. TheMosquito Fighter (shown above),has four 20 mam cannon and four.303 machine gifris, all mounted in the fuselage nose, giving highly con­centrated fire. The Mosquito Bom­ber carries 2,000 lbs. of bombs witha fuel range which brings practic­ally the whole of Germany withinits reach. The design of the Mosquito wasnot commenced until after war be­gan and it represents a world recordfrom drawing, board into operations against the enemy, namely twenty-two months.Because of its plywood construct­ ion, the de Havilland Mosquito is the most widely dispersed in manufac­ture of any war ’aircraft, utilizinghundreds of subcontractors.The de Havilland Aircraft world­wide formation of aeronautical en­ terprises in Britain, Canada, SouthAfrica. India, Australia, New Zeal­and, and South America in opera­tion for many years before the war in the manufacture of civil and com­mercial aircraft, was in a fortunateposition to turn all their facilities and experience to production forthe Allies of Hie world’s fastest air­craft.Performance information on theMosquito has not been released, but Mosquitoes fly non-stop to Russia tolunch, and back to Britain the sameafternoon. Your questions will be^jUtswered by :he Women's Regional Advisory Committee to the Consumer Branch. Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and should be sent to 291 Dundas Street, London. Q.—My husband and I have a farm. We find we need a new wheel­ barrow. May we buy one without permission from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board? A.—Yes. Wheelbarrows and cer­ tain other farm implements may be bought without permit. Q.—I have never done any sugar­ less canning before. Would you tell me where 1 may obtain some good recipes? A.—Excellent tested recipes may be secured by. writing, to Miss Laura Pepper, Consumer Section, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Q.—Our Sunday School i« plan­ ning a* picnic in early July. We want to serve iced tea. Shall we be able to get extra rations for this? A.—Sorrj', no. If 'you want to have a picnic you will have -to supply your food from your own rations. Q.—I am a farmer. I always had the butcher slaughter a critter for me and sold half to him as I could, not use the whole animal myself. May 1 continue to do so? A__No, you can not sell the half carcass to the butcher. He may slaughter the animal for., you, if he has a permit, and you may sell to a neighbor farmer. However, before having the animal slaughtered, sec your local Ration Board. Q.— (1) Is it possible to. buy ar. airgun and slugs and (2) would I be permitted to mail it to Britain and (3) would the person be al­ lowed to send a postal order from there? \ A.—(1) Airguns and ' slugs are in short supply but you may be able to find a merchant who has them in stock. There is no Wartime Prices and Trade Board Ruling against sending them out of the country. (2) and (3) for answers to these questions would you please consult the Postal Authorities. “The genuine ivory carvings yousold me last week turned out to beimitation." “I can’t understand ft—unless theelephant had a false task” Canadian National Railways loco-last year, almost the distance from motives travelled 50 million milesthe earth to the sun. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up ’ WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingertoll • Phone 497W • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the mahy advantages of using TlCLYERLENSES. Follow the safe’way, see - - T R E B il£O a c LONDON - ONTARIO----------------- -■ ' GET YOUR CARIN SHAPE FORSPRING DRIVING High' Pressure Greasing ON OUR M'OTO-SWAY When Borland'* gr«a»e ^yourcar all the annoying *queak*are removed. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We have added a new TowTruck t° our equipment—Give^u* a call. We are at your•ervica. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Tire* • Tube* • Batterie*Acce»«orie» Thame* Street Phonn S09 Builders' Supplies • LUMBER And M a t WORK• Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Cberle. SL Wnat Pbann M INGERSOLL