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OCLnew_1943_07_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U, S. A., $2,00 RED CROSS WORK MUST BE DONEDURING THE SUMMER Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, war work convener of the local branch of theCanadian Red Cross Society, pre­sents the following report tor themonth of June. The articles shipped to headquarters during this periodinclude:Knitting—15 turtle-neck sweat­ ers, 25 pairs socks, 55 pairs seamen’sstockings, 10 pairs mitts, 15 turtle­neck tuckins, five pairs sea bootstockings. Civilian comforts—Seven quilts,one crib quilt, four afghans, one lay­ette, 20 nightgowns, 25 comfort bags for W.A.F., eight bags forcivilian women, 15 baby bonnets,25 jumper dresses with blouses, 20 sweaters, 20 pairs bloomers, 15slips, 25 pantie dresses, five pairsboys' pyjamas. 10 shirts, 10 knit­ ted suits, 10 pair hose, five sweaters.Hospital supplies—200 four-inchbandages 15 six-inch 6 bandages, 170 handkerchiefs.‘‘There is a good supply’ of woolbn hand .and all knitters are earn­estly’ asked to knit as much as poss­ ible through the summer. The needis great and we must make everyeffort to meet it. We appreciate the donations which have beenbrought in and these will be ac­knowledged later.“Seventy-six ladies accepted the invitation to visit the airport atBranford, June 29th. Girls in uni­forms conducted small groups through many of the buildings andexplained the duties and _J>ainingof the W.D. Of special interest wasthe room where the parachuteswere packed. At the close of thetour, tea was served in the air­women's recreation room and a short talk was given by the com­manding officer. Though this visitwas not directly’ under Red Crossauspice.? our workers and the pressworked together in spreading theinvitation to the women of Inger­soll and we were gratified that so many were able to take advantageof this opportunity to learn more ofthis very interesting part of our Canadian war sen-ices.“The Red Cross rooms arc openfor receiving finished articles and supplying wool and sewing everyFriday until the last two weeks inAugust. Everyone is urgently’ re­ quested to do as much Red Crosswork as possible during the summermonths. This is necessary’ if RedCross supplies nre to be ready*for the fall and winter and is the leastwe can do if we are taking serious­ly our responsibility in helping to win the war." THOMAS R. DENT St James’ S. S. Picnic Held in Memorial Park Dorothy Pearl McBeth Bride of Gnr. Guy Jones’ Who has been selected as Progress­ive Conservative candidate for elect­ ion to the Legislative Assemblyfrom the riding of Oxford, Progressive Conservatives Name Their Officers An enthusiastic organizationmeeting of the Progressive Conser­vative Association was held on Tuesday’ evening in the CouncilChambers. Mr. H. T. Bower pre­sided. The election of officers re­ sulted as follows:President—W. L. Nagle.Secretary—J. L. Fleet.Chairman No. 1 division, HarryR. Cornell; No. 2 division, JackMoulton; No. 3 division, JohnStaples; No. 4 division, Fred Smith; No. 5 division, L. V. Healy; No. 6division, W. H. Arkell.A meeting in the interests of Mr. T. R. Dent, candidate, will be heldin the Town Hall on July 22nd.Cecil Frost, K.C., will be the speaker. On Wednesday afternoon of lastweek, the annual picnic of St. James*Anglican Church Sunday Schoolwas held at Memorial Park with a large attendance and an enjoyabletime spent by all. James West andA. P. Barker supervised the gamesand races, in which the prize win­ners were—Mrs. Funnell’s class—Ann Lavery,Wallace Clayton and Fred Jewett, (tied)Girls—7 to 8 years—BarbaraBrewer. Boys—Keith Roberts.Girls 9 to 10 years—Winnie All­sop.Boys—Jim Longfield. Girls 10 to 11 years—MargaretAllsop.Boys—Ken. Chatterson. Girls, 12 to 13' years—MargaretHammond. ,Boys—Bob. Cussons. Boys, 14 and over—Leslie All­sop.Wheelbarrow race — Ruth Moon and Bud Garton.Three-legged race — Girls, RuthMoon and Penny McCurdyBoys’ three-legged race — Bob Cussons and Jim Hutson.Ladies spot race—Mrs. W. Lee.Ladies’ slipper kicking contest— Mrs. C. Pellow.Ladies' walking rope contest—Marie Douglas, Mrs. J. Moon, Mrs.G. Mott.The boys nnd girls then enjoyeda copper scramble and were keptentertained while supper was being prepared. At 6.30 o’clock, all satdown to a bountiful luuch. and laterthe children were treated to ice cream and oranges. Salford Public School Held Annual Picnic Stratford Nationals Trounced Combines Former Kintore Resident Passes In California Mr. John Phillips, a former resi-1dent of Kintore, passed away at hishome in Oakland. California, on Friday. He was a son of Mr. FrankPhillips of Kintore and was widely’known in the district where he had visited frequently. He was in hisG2nd year nnd had lived in Oaklandfor 40 years. Surviving are his widow and twodaughters, his father, two brothers,Charles of Kintore and Ernest ofOakland, and one sister, Mrs Frank Arscott, Kintorft SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Saturday's Score* London Army, 13, Waterloo 2, Stratford 18, Ingersoll, 6 STANDING W L PC London Army ................ 8 2 .800 Stratford ..................... 8 4 .667Galt ................................... 5 3 .625Waterloo ...................... 3 6 .333 Ingersoll ....................... 0 9 .000 North Oxford 'Council (Friends and relatives of menwho arc serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service are invitedto send in contributions to TheTribune for this column, cither bymail or telephoning 13.) Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milne, 65 Carnegiestreet, of the safe arrival in Britainof the latter’s brother. Pte. WilfordBidwell, R.C.O.C. He resided inIngersoll for about 11 years, butenlisted in Toronto about a yearand a half ago.• • • Mr. and Mrs. George Beck havereceived word from their son. Sgt.Observer Ralph Beck, R.C.A.F., ofhis safe arrival overseas. The Tribune has received a let­ter from Sgt. B. D. Winders, serv-ing with the R.C.A.F. overseas. Sgt. Winders wishes to acknowledgethrough the paper, the gift of thepen and pencil set, sent him by the town. In part he says:"This is one of the nicest gifts 1have received and I will cherish itvery much. It is very useful and Itjse it almost every day. I think itis one thing every man in serviceshould have and I appreciate it very much.“I believe I can speak for all ofthe boys from home that it is really a swell gift and makes you feel youare not foi^otten. }i"Thank you again, dear people. Chins up and this war won’tj’lastforever. Best luck to everybody athome and hope to be back soon.Sincerely. B. D. WINDERS." Cpl. R. Morin Haycock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Haycock, 258Thames street south, has been pro­moted to the rank of Acting Ser­ geant. A quiet, pretty wedding tookplace on Saturday, July 10th, at thehome of. the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McBeth, Thames-ford, when their youngest daughter,Dorothy. Pearl, was united in mar­ riage to Gunner Guy Jones of theR.C.A, Halifax.The bride, given in marriage byher father, was lovely in her street­length frock of white rayon chiffonand she carried a bouquet of redroses and fern. Mrs. Leroy McBeth, sister of the groom, was the bride’sattendant. She was dressed in bluesheer and her bouquet was of pink roses^and fern. Mr. Leroy McBeth,brother of the bride, was thegroomsman. Rev. C. E. Taylor of the United . Church. Thamesford,performed tlje ceremony and MissLorna Young «played the wedding music.During the signing of the regis­ter, Miss Aiyiie Baskerville sang,“Until", with Miss Jean McCaul’ asher accompanist.Following the , ceremony, lunch■ws served on the‘.lawn to about 25 guests. Thdijc serving were MissesJean and Doris Brown .and Helen and Loma Young.Later the happy couple left by­train for Windsor, the.bride travel­ling in a heavenly blue dress with white accessories. The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,July 5th, 1943, at 8.30 p.m., withall the members in attendance. The minutes of the June meeting wereadopted as read.Communications were received from the following:Department of Highways, enclos­ing audit report of the T942 Road Expenditures.Geo, F. Janes, Secretary, Inger­soll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, requesting a grant.A grant of $25 was made.A petition requesting an engrrt- eer’s survey on drainage work,signed by F. Wilson, Clark Webb,James Baxter, I. W. Robbins, Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Mrs. Isaac Eden, W.G. Fraser and Leonard Sandick,was received. The council will pro­ cure the Township Engineer. W. G.Ure, in accordance with said .peti­tion. Collector Fred McDermott -was .pre­sent and reported on outstandingtuxes as follows: For* 1942, $428.84;for 1941. $51.90.' Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment‘voucher amountingto $681.43, payment of which was authorized.Countil adjourned to meet Aug.2nd, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Hawaii's climate is so uniform The humpback whale spouts a lowthat the native language has no rounded cloud; the finback spouts word for "weather,” i a thin, high column. In a Senior Intercounty Leaguegame played at -Victoria Park on Saturday, Stratford Nationals ham­mered out an 1S-6 victory overIngersoll Combines. The Nationals collected a total of 24 hits off thecombined offerings of Byers, Lamp­man and Watson. The game was exciting only up tothe fourth innings. After thisframe the Nationals forged to thefront so rapidly that Combines weie hopelessly out of the running. Inthe fourth, Umpire Binns called a disputed Xvalk on 'Lampman with aa man on second and third. Thisforced in a run and seemed to bethe breaking point so far as themorale of the Combines was con­cerned.Nationals wielded their bats mightily throughout the game. Theyopened the game with a four-runsplurge on as many hits, but Com­ bines in their half retaliated in likefashion and drove SchoolmasterCraig from the mound. Combinesh had scored two runs with two outwhep Price replacedr Craig withThprnton on first, McGinnis doub­ led to score Thornton and Scottsingled to score McGinnis with thetieing run.From the fourth inrfings Nationals demonstrated their superiority withthe bat and in the field. Stratford 401 2(h 550—18 24 2 Ingersoll 400 100 100— 6 9 5 Stolen bases—Philip 3, Kane 2,McGillivray, Miskimmqns, Roh- fritsch. Eady, Hayes, Bradfield,Lee, McGinnis., Base on balls—OffCraig 1, Price 2, Smith 3, Byers 1,Lampman 1. Left on bases—Strat­ ford 9, Ingersoll 7. Two*base hits—McGraw, McGinnis. Struck out—By Craig 2, Price 4, Lampman 5. Double plays—'Hannigan to Eadyto Kane; Thornton to Bigham toMcGinnis. Umpires—Binns and Van- horne. Time of game, 2 hours 10minutes. Fit. Sgt. Douglas Wilson of theR.C.A.F., who has been overseassince December, 1941, is visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C.Wilson, Charles street east. Fit.Sgt. Instructor Jim Wilson of Pen­ dleton, Ontario, and Mrs. Wilson,are also visiting the former’s par­ents. Among the members of the R.C.A.F., Aircrew, serving overseas who have been commissioned re­cently in the field for efficiency,meritorious service and leadership qualities is Sgt. J, H. McBeath. sonof Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McBeath,Oxford street. P/O Robert Richardson of the R.C.N., who is spending a leavewith his wife and son at thfeir homein London, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson,Charles street west, last week. June Donations To The Red Cross Society David Hick Honoured Salford Unit — 2 baby jackets, 2 bonnets, 6 pair bootees, Aft>.Church.Mt. Elgin Unit—2 quilts, 4 pair socks.Thamesford Unit—5 pairs sea­lman’s socks. Beachville Unit—8 hospital gowns,1 pair boy’s pyjamas, 6 skirts, 10blouses, 2 pair mitts, £»'pairs socks. Dickson’s Ladies Aid—1 babjdress, 1 pair bootees. ,Crampton W. A.—3 children’sdresses. ' Avalon Chapter, O.E.S.—1 quilt,6 comfort bags.Wqjco.me Circle King’s Daugh­ ters-*-! qdilt, 1 cap, 1 pair mitts,Mrs. De'vine.Missionary Circle King’s Daugh­ ters—b comfort bags, 1 baby gown,6 bibs.St. James’ ' Church—3 afghans,Mrs. Sumner, 1 quilt. St- Paul’s Church—1 afghaii,Group 3, Mr.’ Townsley, Mrs. Kerr.United Church, Loyal Live Wires —1 quilt The annual picnic of the Salford Public School was held on Mondayafternoon, June 28th, in spite ofthe inclement weather. The scholars gathered in the basement of theUnited Church under the leadershipof the teachers. Miss Verna Bratt and Miss Dorothy Norman. A verylively afternoon was spent ingames and contests for all, conclud­ing with a well earned generoushelping of ice cream and cookies.The judges of the afternoon wereMrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mrs Ralph Peters. Theyoungest child present was LarryMote, and the oldest lady was Mrs.Alex. McCullough, Rev. R. B. Cum­ming was master of ceremonies fora hotly contested program of com­petitive games and sports. Children under six were ElizabethFishleigh and Kenneth Peters. .Girls, 6-8—Helen Mitchell and Elizabeth DickoutBoys, 6-8—Ralph Welt and Gor­don O’NeilL Girls, 9-11—Marilyn Mitchell andBarbara Baskett.Boys, 9-11—Murray Long and Kenneth O’Neill.Boys, 11—Billy Ranney and EarlBaskett. Girls 12-14—Flora Fishback andJean Loosmore.Boys 12-14—Beverly Long and Harold Fishback. Arm-lock 1’ace, 6-8—Helen Mit­chel! and Elizabeth Dickout. Arm-lock race, 8-10-Lavina Wag- inor and Dora Pressey, Donna Wilsonand Marilyn Mitchell. Arm-lock race, 10-14—VirginniaHarris and Joan Loosemore. Arm-lock race, 6-8—Carl Wilsonand Ralph Welt;9-10, Everitt Wilson I and Ronald Gregg; 10-12, Billy Ran­ney and Ruth Wilson; 12-14, Rev.erly Ixing and Harold Fishback. Sack race—Juniors, Everitt Wil­son and Murray Long; Barbara Bas­kett and Donna Wilson; seniors, Gregg Harris and Beverly Long;Harold Fishback and Wilfred Wag- iner; senior girls, Joan Loosmoreand Virginnia Harris. Hopping race — Girls, 6-8, AnnBaker and Elizabeth Dickout; 8-10, Barbara Baskett; boys, Billy Piperand Donnld McAllister; Murray Longand Everitt Wilson; girls, Joan Loosmore and Donna Pressey;boys, 10-12, Billy Ranney andKeith Wilson. A very interesting contest wasthe parade of decorated bicyclesfor both girls nnd boys, which pro­ duced some real artistry nnd showedmuch in design and effort to makethe bicycle really attractive. The judges had a difficult time comingto a decision as the contestantsparaded around the basement. Harold Fishback, Beverly Long,Ear] Baskett, Billy Ranney andJohn DeWitt were finally placed inorder. Flora Fishback and BarbaraBaskett placed for the girls. The soda biscuit eating and whist­ ling contest gave the boys and girlssomething to chew about. The fol­lowing were the winners in their group: Marilyn Mitchell and Bar­bara Baskett, Glenwood Thompsonand Murray Long, Donna Pressey and Flora Fishback, Beverley Longand Harold Fishback. The milk bottle fishing contest gave the ladies something to fishabout. Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs.Percy Gill were the winners Th boys and girls went home forthe holidays with the opinion thatthe last day at school for the term was the best day of all. Can Do Canning Without Sugar N O T IC E < TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone AccoyntS aj;e no-vV dde and MUST be paid in advance. * ' * LAST blScdbNT DATB-iiDLY 20th The Ingejsoll Telephone Company’s office, will be open in the evenings on Saturday, July *17th, and Tues- ’ day, July 20th, for the convenient^ of subscribers pay- ‘ing their accounts. x * — NOTE— Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th ; < I INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY At Birthday Party A very delightful birthday ‘ partyin honor of Master David Hick, sonof -.Mr. and* Mrs. Clayton Hick, washeld Thurhday afternoon last at Memorial Park. The followingfriends were present: Ronald Mc­Ginnis, Bill Wallace, Kenneth Jones, Beth Tnnney, Doreen Lambert,Jack Wallace. George Whitwell,'Betty Watmough, Arthur Dowds,jVelma'Desmond, Douglas Buck, ADlen Hinge. Teddy Hunt, Larry Mes­senger,’ Cheryl McGinnis.' The supper table presented a fes­ tive air with paper hats, horns andindividual cakes for each guest.Mrs. Hick was assisted at therapper table by Mrs. R. Desmond,Mrs. C. Smith, Mn. Wm. Dowds,Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. H. WhitweU. The pronghorn antelope is thefleetest of native American quad-ropeda. Rubber-Soled Shoes « Due For Comeback Canadians can look forward towearing rubber-soled shoes again because beginning July 1, between160.000 and 200,000 of them willbe manufactured every month in.Canada; said G. Elmer Johnston at London last week. Mr. Johnston isthe director of footwear for thewholesale and retail trade adminis­ tration of the-. Wartime Prices andTrade Board, was in London toaddress a meeting sponsored by theNational Shoe Retailers’ Association. Rubber-soled shoes which havebeen in short supply since the Jap­anese cut off the trade routes to the sources of natural ruhltr, willbe made from reclaimed rubber, Mr.Johnston explained. They will serve to supplement present stocks ofleather shoes, he said.“There is absolutely no need (orworry on the part of the publicabout not being able to buy an ade­quate supply of shoes. HON. P. M. DEWAN Mount Elgin Continuation School Promotions A political rally in the Interestsof the Hon. P. M. Dewan, Liberalcandidate for Oxford in the forth­coming provincial election, is to beheld in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Monday evening, July 19th, at8 p.m. The speaker at the rally is to bethe Hon. Farquar Oliver, Minister Iof Public Welfare. The Hon. Mr.Dewan, as well as other prominent speakers, will also address the meet­ing. Edward Wilkie Weds Erie J. Matthews _ Saturday afternoon, July 10th, at5 o'clock, a quiet wedding was sol­ emnized in St, James’ AnglicanChurch, the rector, Rev. H. E.Merifield, officiating, when Erie J.Matthews- became the bride of Ed­ ward Wilkie of Toronto.Given in marriage by her brother, Earl Matthews, Thames street south,“Ingersoll, the bride was becominglygowned in navy sheer with whiteSwiss embroidery trim, navy acces­ sories and corsage of gardenias.Miss Shirley Kincaid of London, in-a frock of olive green printed silkwith white accessories and corsageof Johanna Hill roses, was brides­maid and Alex. Wilson of Ingersoll, was groomsman.Mr. Charles Walker, organist ofthe church, presided at the organ, and as the bride entered the church,played the wedding hymn, “TheVoice, That Breathed O’er Eden" and during the signing of the regis­ter, played "Because.” The altarwas* beautiful with delphinium and orange blossoms.A reception was held later at theSt. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop where the tables were beautifully arrangedwith New Dawn roses, baby's breathanil white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie left on atrip to points west and on their re­turn will make their home in Tor­ onto carrying with them the bestwishes of a host bf friends for ahappily wedded life. Previous to her marriage, Mrs.Wilkie was the guest of honor atseveral social functions in Ixindon,including a dinner at the Belvedere,by the girls of the second floor ofKingsmill’s, Ltd., where the bride was a valued employee for severalyears; dinner, given by Mrs. ClareNorton and a dinner given by Mrs. Thomas Thompson. The following students obtainedstanding for their year’s work, ex­cept in the subjects bracketed aftertheir names: Grade IX—Mary Baskette, JackClaus. Malcom Cooper. Sheila Flem­ing, (Art); James Morris. BettyProuse, Doris Quinn, < English, Can.Hist., Math,, Fr., Bus. Pracu);Helen Wilford, Doris Young, (Can.Hist.) Grade X—Carl Anscombe. Gor­don Anscombe, Marguerite Kloep­ fer, Norma Long, Reginald Moyer,(Music, Math.); Grace Swancc,Phyllis Tattersail.) The following students obtainedstanding on their year’s work inthe subjects appearing after theirnames: Grade XI—Wilson Abraham — Eng., Anc. and Med. Hi.«t., Alg., Fr. Agric.) ■Margaret Dickout—(Eng., Anc.and Med. Hist., AJg. Fr., Lat.Agrie.l Marion Freeman—Eng., Anc. andMed. Hist., Alg., Agric. I.) Harris Phillips—Eng., Anc. andMed. Hist., Alg.. Fr., .Agric. I.Jean Smith-(Eng., Anc. and Med.Hist., Alg., Lat., Fr., Agric. J.)Barbara Williams—(Eng., Anc.and Med, Hist., Alg., Lat., Fr.Agric. I.) Grade XII—Marian Freeman—(Lat., Fr.)PaulHic Hicks—Eng., Anc. and Aled. Ifist., Alg., La:., Fr. Agric. 1.)Marie Kirwin—(Eng. Anc. andAled. Hist.. Alg.. Lat., Fr., Agric. I.)Lome Quinn—(Eng.. Anc. andAled. Hist., Alg.. Lat., Fr.. Agric. I.Lawrence Stoakley. (Eng.. Anc. and Med. Hist., Alg., Lat., Fr.,-Agric. I.)Pupils on farm leave will be given their standing, provided they sub­mit to the principal a certificatefrom employer stating that they have been engaged 13 weeks in farmwork or food production. BORN FAW—On Friday, July 9th, 1943, At the Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll. to Mr. and Airs. Fred Faw,Verschoyle. a daughter. BRAY CHICKSWant chicks for delivery thismonth? Or August, o/later in thefall? Bray can fako care of yourneeds. A few .itafted, immediate.,delivery. Agent|/J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; fiobt. Lover, Cul­loden; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. WE PAY CASHOr exchange new merchandita for— Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Heliographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east. Phone 85—Furniture Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor QdJveringa,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO «UYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Quien City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. IN S U R A N C EFire, Auto & General InraranceReal Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGKNT W. L. NAGLE .181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 Liberal Women Elect Their Officers Because it is necessary in war­time to save the greatest amount of fruits and vegetables for winteruse, home canning is now of greater importance, 'Home canning may becarried out successfully and with­ out waste, if strict adherence isgiven to the directions to be found in the household Bulletin No. 751“Wartime Canning” which has been prepared by the Consumer Section,the Dominion Department of Agri­culture. Although the amount of sugar is limited due to the war, itdoes not follow that the greatestamount cannot be canned, becausein the matter of fruit, after the sufrar has been stretched to its ut­most, fruit can be canned withoutsugar. The bulletin states: “All fruitsmay be successfully canned withoutsugar. Use boiling water instead ofsyrup. Add five minutes to time of sterilization given in the time­table. Strawberries, raspberries, blue­berries, cherries, currants,, plums and rhubarb can be packed in seal­ers—-crushed until the juice over­flows, and sterilised allowing 5 min­ utes longer than time requiredwhen syrup is used. Fruit cannedwithout sugar is excellent for pies and desserts and may be sweetenedas used1 with a little sugar’from theweekly ration. Chemical compounds and 'canning powders’ are not rec­ommended because heat sterilisationis sufficient for preservation.” The bulletin contains informationand directions on every phase ofcanning fruits and vegetables in thehr.mi’, and many pr.ietical reciper for jams and jellies. It may be ob­tained by writing to Dominion De­partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The Ingersoll and District Wom­en’s Liberal Association held anenthusiastic meeting last Friday evening; at the committee rooms ntwhich the speaker was the Hon. P.M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture for- Ontario, and Liberal candidatein Oxford. Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P.for Oxford, also spoke briefly insupport of Mr. Dewcan. Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie, presidentof the Association, gave the address of welcome and Airs. Fred Georgeacted ns secretary for the meeting.Officers for the coming campaignwere elected as follows: President, Aliss E. A. Seldon;first vice-president, Mrs. A. G. Warden; second vice-president, Mrs.-J. A. AlacKenzie; secretary, Mrs.y. Meek; treasurer, Mrs, T. N. Dunn; press representative, Mrs. W.Kirwin. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Streets PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON- - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency FarDU BARRY'COSMETICS SUMNER'S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 Kiwaq a rrival Ingersoll Thursday'/- Friday - Saturday. Sept. 16, 17, 18 . WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 21st, 1910 HYMENEAL A very pretty wedding was sol*etnnized in Tillsonburg, on Wednes­day, July 20th, when Ethel May,eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettman of Tillsonburg, was mar­ried to Mr. John F. C. Sumner,youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner, Harris street, Ingersoll.The ceremony was performed byRev. J. M. Perkins. Little Clara Pitt­ man, cousin of the bride, made aChanning flower girl. The weddingmarch was played by Miss Emmet, coosin of the bride. On the returnfrom their wedding trip, Mr. andMrs. Sumner will reside on Can­terbury street. The marriage took place onTuesday afternoon at four o’clock, THE POLISH DESTROYER “KRAKOWIAK” FIGHTSTO AVENGE CRACOW. at the home of Mr. Cotter, corner Francis and Albert streets, of MissOsborne Gallagher. daughter ofMrs, Gallagher, to Mr. Thomas Parry Allan of London. Rev. R. J. M.Perkins, rector of St. James' Angli­can Church, performed the cere­ mony. Miss Nora Cotter, niece ofthe bride, was the bridesmaid. Thegroomsman was Dr. Shoe bo t ham of London. Little Mi?s Margaret Moure-of Hamilton, was a charming flowergirl. Mr. and Mrs. Allan departedfor Duluth for their wedding trip and on their return will reside inLondon. The funeral of the late E. E. Dundass, who died at Calgary onJuly 11th, took place from his par­ents’ residence, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Dundass, cornel’’’ of Thames and Ann streets, on Sunday afternoon tothe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev.Mr. Christie conducted the services. Those who acted as pallbearerswere Messrs. George Beck, Arthur-Crawford, Thos, Dundass, Kenneth Watterworth, A. Macaulay, JaniesBuchanan. Pride of Oxford L.O.L. No. I?43,’ held their annual church serviceson Sunday last at St. Paul's Church.There were nearly one hundred in the parade from the rooms to thechurch. Rev. Alfred Bright preachedan eloquent sermon. Miss McDougallrendered a solo during the services most acceptably. The lawn social held on the beau­tiful lawn of Mrs. J. P. Boies lastnight, under the auspices of OakLodge, No. 120. A.O.L’.W., was a huge success. The grounds werebrilliantly illuminated with Chineselanterns, flags and bunting. Shortly after nine o’clock, Mr. S. A. Gibson,D.D.G.M. of the Brant District, tookthe chair and introduced the follow­ing: Major J. J. Craig, M.P.P., Grand Master Workman; Mr. M.D. Gardner, Grand Recorder andSir. Charlton, General Organizer. Mr. Reg. Bloor, in character songs,delighted the audience with severalselections. Mr. Barton and MissBarton, Misses Kerr and Little, also added to the evening's entertain­ment. The Citizens’ Band renderedan excellent programme of music. Last Friday., the second half holi­day, was duly* celebrated at Vic­ toria Park. Two games of baseballwere arranged. The first game wasbetween the East and West sides ofThames street clerks.» which result- ted Tn a victory for the East side,10-4, captained by W. Beattie. W.Berry was captain of the West aide. Immediately after the firstgame, the old timers took the dia­mond. Mr. Chas. White, the umpire, called play ball. The “big fellows"vi%re photographed and then walkedto their positions like big leagpers. The West side won the toss and tookthe field with George Beck, piteherand M. McMurray, catcher. Foi; theEast side. T. W. Nagle, pitcher and D. D. Morgan catcher. The score was18-17 for the East side, With other Polish naval units, the destroyer "Krakowiak’’ is takingpart in the great Allied battle against the U-boat. The “Krakowiak i- named after Cracow. Poland’s great industrial centre. A growingnumber of Polish seamen are now fighting beside the RoyalNavy, joining with the Polish land and air forces in the conflict that will terminate Nazi tyranny in Europe. Picture shows:—Pom-pom gunners on the alert on board t^e destroyer “Krakowiak. came his way.Marshall McMurray was alright behind the but.S. A. Gibson had his eye on therubber by the way he shot them across the plate.D. I). Morgan says catching be­hind the hat is alright, but give himtacking on horse shoes. PERONAL Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Hugill leftlast Thursday for Port Kecwaydin, Muskoa. Mr. E. DeWitt Hutt is on a twoweeks’ trip in the Tenuigami dis­ trict. Dr. Rogers returned home onMonday from a two months’ tripthrough the Western States and Canada.’ 'Mrs. Rod Sutherland, Thamesstreet south, is visiting her sister,Mrs. Harry Beavers, at Port Hope. Messrs, George Naylor, J. S.Clark, C. A. Choate and Roger Mil­ler are attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Belleville. .Miss Clara Williams, pupil ofMiss Nellie Dundass, passed with first class honors, the primary pianoexamination of the London Conser­vatory of Music.Misses Jennie Galloway, Millie Caddy, Jessie Money and DoraHunter, are at Port Stanley for theirholidays. Mis? Myrtle Radford is visitingMr*. Percy Booth in Toronto. MOUNT ELGIN Master Robert Gilbert is spendinghis holidays with Wallace Gilbert,Dereham Centre. Master Clarence Zonson of Col-borne, is visiting Master Wray Taylor. *VERSCHOYLE Miss Isabelle McKenzie is visitingher grandmother, Mrs. James May­ berry of Ingersoll.Miss Eliza Harris and Mr. IraHarris attended the Harris-Kivalwedding in Aylmer on Thursday.. Notes of the Game | HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADAill... . -=J When buying meat .it is now nec­ essary, to consider not only the cou­pon value, but. what is more impor*tant, the relative food value and "costs of the different cuts of meat.The meats which will be moreeconomical so far as cost and nu-- meats—or fresh roast or steak, choose the latter.Group D includes many of the cheaper cuts, as well as the moreexpensive meals, and. due to thefact that more' bone is present, the allowance is higher: 2’a lbs. perperson per week; so. although theymay be slightly more expensive as far as food value is concerned(since you pay for the bone as well)the actual food value of the meatitself will probably be about the same as in the other groups.The allowance is quite sufficientfor our needs, and it rests with the individual whether .she wishes tohave all the meat in the form ofa roast or spread it over a longer period by using the smaller cuts,such as steaks ami chops. If aroast is chosen, it should be madeto last as long as possible; use it cold the second day; then makestew or shepherd's pie.Remember, liver, heart, kidney— all so valuable—are not rationed;also poultry, fish, tongue, spare­ribs. ox tai), and some cooked andsmoked meats and sausages. So. with the amount of rationed meatallowed, and using fish once perweek; poultry possibly once or twice a month; liver or other organ meatonce per week; and the other unra­tioned meats and eggs occasionally, our families need notice little dif­ference in their meat allowance, ex­cept for possibly smaller servings ofthe rationed meats, to make them go as far as possible.A post cald request to the HealthLeague of Canada. Ill Avenue Road, Toronto, will bring youa freecopy of its authoritative Vitamin Chart. COOKING VEGETABLES FOR VITAMIN PRESERVATION We now know that the method of cooking vegetables is just as import­ ant as the choice, in obtaining a maximum amount of vitamins and minerals. Baking is the best meth­ od as the least amount of vitamins are lost, but not every vegetable can be baked satisfactorily. But we can steam practically all veget­ ables and as they’’ are not fn the water, only th£ vitamins destroyed by heat (about 10'; Bl) are lost. If we boil the vegetables and throw the water away as most of us do vitamin C and members/of the .vita­ min B complex are losty became they are water soluble. Most of us cook vegetables in too much water but .science tells us they need be just covered with water. In the case of Feeding Value ofWhey For Pig* With the need to save all avail­ able feed stuffs and use them to the best advantage, the usefulness of whey as a swine feed should not be overlooked. This by-product of the dairy industry has been in the past all too often thrown away or wastefully fed. Whey contains most of the car­ bohydrates and minerals of the original whole milk, as well as about one-fifth of the protein and some of the fat. Whey also contains vitamin B2 in considerable amounts. While the protein content of whey is small, it is of high quality, being mainly milk albumin, so that while the pro­ tein of whey is valuable, it is not a protein rich feed like skim-milk and/butter-milk; rather, it is a carbo J hydrate feed but containing cer­ tain desirable proteins, minerals and vitamins. This fact should be borne in mind when planning the rest of the feed mixture to be used with whey. There are two main problems con­ nected with utilizing whey to the best advantage: 1. WJiat other feeds are needed j with whey and the common farm grains to make a well balanced hog feed? 2. How much whey can bo ad­ vantageously fed to pigs of various ages? While the common farm grains, such as barley, wheat and oats, con­ tain some protein, they do not con­ tain sufficient of it- Some protein­ rich feed should be added to the meal mixture when fed with whey for best results. Six to ten per cent of commercial protein supplement during the development period, that is, till the pigs reach 110 pounds, and 21; to 4 per cent afterwards has pnpved satisfactory; the lower percentages will be ample if the pigs have the use of a pasture of clover or alfalfa. The amount of whey that a pig can economically consume may vary considerably, but if fed in consid­ erable amount it will cause a certain distention of the digestive organs and will make thin-bellied pigs. The practice followed at the Normandin Experimental Station, says Mr. Ad- hemar Belzile, superintendent, is to feed 5 pounds of whey, in three feeds, per pound of meal during the developing period, that is, from weaning until the pigs reached 110 Haycock were guests on Thursdayat the home of the former's grand­daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell, at Burgess­vine. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford, (nee Ila Piper) at Alex­andra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Thurs­day, July 8th, a son—(Ralph Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andlittle son. Bobby of Ingersoll, were visitors on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson iand son Leonard of Ingersoll, were week-end guests with Mrs. Thomp­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton,little daughters, Mabel, Marie amiMarion, of Ingersoll, were visit,rs on Sunday with Mrs. Shelton'sfather,. Mr. Sherman Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. deraid Gill of Tor­ onto, were over-night guests onSunday at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere Sunday visitors with their son,Mr. Harold Haycock and Mrs. Hay­ cock, in West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, sonsStanley, James and Bruce, spent Sunday at Hickson, guests of Mrsf'Atwood’s parents, Sir. and Mr's. Judson Hughes. Fred Welt of Ingersoll, Was a Sunday visitor with his parents, Mi.and Mrs. Ernest Welt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HaycocJF and Mrs.Irene Fewster were -visitors > on Sunday with the former’s sister,Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son James,nt Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and baby Sharon and Marvin Bartramof Kintore, were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs.Harry Bartram. The picnic executive of the Uni­ ted Church Sunday School. met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNhgle on Thursday evening and made arrangements for the annualpicnic to be held on July 27th atMemorial Park, Ingersoll. Nancy Enders of London, is spen­ding the summer holidays nt thehome of her grandfather, Mr. W. H.Chambers. Mrs. J. C. Roberts was hostess tothe W. A. and W.M.S. of the Uni­ ted Church for the July meeting onThursday, and was assisted in ser­ving lunch by Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mrs.F. H. Gregg, Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mrs. C. H. Gregg. The meetingwas opened by a hymn and prayer,by the president, Mrs. IL R. Me-’ Beth who then called for the re­ports of the secretary and treas­urer, which were accepted. It was decided to hold the next meetingat the home of Ms. R. R. Nuncekiv-ell, the second instead of the first Thursday in August. It was also de­cided that the ladies would meetwith the Mission Band nt the nextmeeting, at the home of Miss Agnes Chambers and serve the refresh­ments. After a short discussion, a■motion was carried to send the Mis­ sion Band leader, Mrs. M. J. Mc­Beth. to the school for leaders at St. Thomas, a collection to be takenat the next meeting to meet theexpenses. Mrs. Earl Jenvey tookcharge of a short business period for the W. A^-recciving the treas­urer’s report and also the reportfrom the parsonage committee re­ garding re-upholstering of furni­ture and other work at the parson­age. Mrs. G. R. Nagle was asked to take care of the Victory Bondwhich was purchased, Mrs. WalterWilson opened the devotional per­ iod, the theme of which was ‘ Fel­ lowship m the World Church.” Quiet music was played by Mrs.Frei) Wilson and u Psalm was readresponsively. After another hymn, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh gave theBible reading and prayer wasOffered by Mrs. W. IL McBeth and(’. ( . Gill. Mrs. A. W. I.ar n and Mabel favored with a pianoduet. Heralds responding were Mrs.H. R. Atwood for Temperance; Mrs. Earl Jenvey for India and Mrs. C.C. Gill for Japan. A splendid play­let, “What is the Truth about the Japanese Canadian.” was given byMr;. W. IL McBeth, Mrs. H, R. At­wood, Mis.’ Agnes Chambers, Mrs. Earl Jenvey ami Mr*. C, H. GnThe meeting was closed by reiK-at-ing the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellwere visitors with their daughter.Mrs. Audrey Wright and Mr. Wright. Their little grandson, WayneWright returned home after spend­ing nearly three weeks with hisgrandparents.Miss Marion MacGregor of Inger­soll, was a Sunday guest with Mrs. Ernest Walt.j Farm Slaughterers Need Certificate* London, Ont., July 1—It is nowillegal for a farmer to slaughter hisown livestock for use on his own farm unless he has a certificate fromhis Local Ration Board.Under meat rationing farmers are allowed to slaughter livestockfor use on his own farm or for saleto other farmers who also must use it on their own farms. He must,however, have a Farm Slaghtercr'sRegistration Certificate. He can ob­ tain this by notifying his LocalRation Board in writing giving hisname and address. A C. A. O'Neil, the old war horse,was there with the hickory.Sid I’artfo took everything that tritive values are concerned will be found chiefly in Groups B and C, ofwhich we are.allowed from l ’z to2 lbs. per person per week. While practically all meat has similar foodvalue, naturally that with littlebone, or no bone, will have, weight for weight, higher nutritive value;and the fresh cuts of meat are pre­ferable to smoked and cooked var­ieties. If your family is large enough, itmay be possible to provide suffic­ient of the fresh cuts and have a coupon left for bacon. If it is.acase of either smoked or cooked leafy vegetables just the water that clings to b the leaves after washing is necessary. -We should divide vegetables into two classes; 1. The leafy vegetables?, chard, spinach, cabbage, broccoli and strong flavoured vegetables such as onions, turnips and Kohlrabi are cooked without a cover. 2. The other ones, beets, car­ rots, corn, parsnips, peas, potatoes, salsify, squash, string beans are cooked with a cover. . If you follow these few rujes in cooking you wilF bd getting the maximum food value from your vegetables. 1. Use raw vegetables. 2. Bake or steam them frequent­ ly- 3. Boil vegetables in • skins if pOHsible, in little water and only until they are done.4. Wash, peel, or cut vegetables just before cooking. 5. Use the cooking water for soups, saiwes, etc: 6. Serve immediately. A post card request to the Health League of Canada, 111 Avenjjg Road, Toronto, will bring you a free copy of ^ta authoritative vitamin chart. Most of the camphor now used inNorth America comes from southernpine trees. A raccoon will not eat food until it has carefully washed the morsel. pounds, and then, 2 pounds of whey, in two feeds, per pound of meal during the finishing period, that it, from 110 pounds to the market weight. At that rate, the pigs con­ sumed an average of I 1-.* gallons of whey per da/-during the developing period and ,1 gallon during the fin­ ishing period. No paunchiness or dis­ tention of the digestive organs was observed, nor thin-bellied pigs pro­ duced. When fed at the above rate, the whey compared to skim-milk resulted in a lower consumption of meal per 100 pounds of gain, but product*d lower "»prade carcasses, and had a relative value of 2-3 of that of skim-milk . When a -protein supplement was' added to the meal mixture, the con­ sumption of meal jper 100 pounds of gain was further reduced and the quality of the carcasses was im- prpved, but the value of whey de­ creased as the amount of protdin supplement in the meal mixtttre was increased. It is important to feed whey Fas sweet as possible. To this end, it should be taken from the factory as soon’as.available and kept in clean containers. Cooling will help to keep it sweet. Badly decomposed whey is not suitable .for pig feed­ ing.,» Whey is a valuable feed In pig feeding. Do not waste it. With whey and^grain, along with protein supplementddr.as .required, hog car­ casses of top grade can be produced. SALFORD The leader, Mrs. Murray Mc­Beth, was in charge of the UnitedChurch Mission Band held on Sat­ urday afternoon at the church. Tbeopening hymn w-as followed byprayer by Mrs. McBeth. A poemwas read by Flora Fiahback. The Scripture lesson was read by theleader. ' During the business periodthe secretary, FJora Fishback, read the report. The next meeting wasannounced to "be August 5th, at thehome of "Miss Agnes Chambers,when the W. M. S. will entertain the Mission, An offering of30c was deceived. Another hymnwas sung, after which a story was told by Jean McBeth. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. A. Hooped of Dashwood, isspending a few .weeks a guest of the homes of hfrr sons, Mr. FredHooper and Mrs. Hooper and Mr.Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Martin Shelton of Ingersoll,was a guest on Sunday with Mrs.Fred Page and Mias Ethel Page. Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene ‘ Fewster, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest —a irftw - .jinmt'iiiliL'ill Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. butions to Victory. Can t from your Victory Garden Do your part. Keep your fam­ ily on the job by serving plenty of nourishing food. That can be one of your biggest.contri- the fruits and vegetables you get i or purchase at the markets. Those cans of tomatoes, berries, peaches and many other foods will mean a lot next winter. You’ll find complete canning instructions on our display floor. Ask for them. Then make plans to can extensively. Gas, the ideal fuel, will be on hand to help you get the jdb done right. ‘P'tee CANNING GUIDE You'll like chi* free canning guide. It's com­plete, ewily underitood. Scop jn and get IT’S BOTH PATRIOTIC and PRACTICAL TO CAN PLENTY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WAR BONDS NOW RANGE < ?.-—ui m il THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1943 Page 3Wins Second AwardOf Interest to Women Leg Make-up Tip! Are you pouring your stockingsout of a bottle this summer? If so,here’s a little tip that will help youin the wash-up job you have to do on your hands after applying themake-up. Before starting, dig yourfingernails into a cake of th<A sametine white toilet soap you uie for your daily "whipped cream” latherfacial. This way, the tips of yournails won’t be tilled with hard-to- get-out brown goo. Hot Weather Aida On broiling days, when heatblazes down from the sky and en­folds you in a suffocating em­brace, it takes more ways than one to cope with perspiration.’ You re­double your underarm defences,of course, using your favorite deod­ orant or perspiration check twice asoften as you normally do. If youuse the type of deodorant that does not stop perspiration, you pin infresh dress shields, so that no hor­rid stains mar your pretty dresses.But the underarms are not theonly areas that perspire. To quellthat allover stickiness, there’s noth­ing like a daily bath using a good deodorizing health soap followedby a film of bath powder. A batisteback shield will separate you from the back of your blouse. Yourfeet can be kept dry, cool and com­fortable if they are dusted with special powder and if stockings arechanged twice a day. To keep yourhair sweet-smelling, wash it often and between shampoos wipe it,strand by strand, with cotton mois­tened with cologne. Change yourmake-up often, and keep tissueshandy to mop up dew from upperlip and forehead. Then you may feelhot, but you won’t look it. Pine Pillow Sweet-smelling pine pillows which last for years and are ideal forsummer cottages and sun porches,can be made very simply. Gather your needles and when they are ab­solutely dry, enclose them in acase made of dotyn-proof ticking ma­terial. For a cover choose an attrac­ tive shade of terry cloth which canbe washed often " in soap-rich suds that float the dirt away and keepthe colours bright and gay. Terry cloth is not too closely woven toprevent the pine scent from comingthrough. * WARTIME CANNING This year our fruit canning willvary from prewar days. Previouslyif one or two jars of fruit had to be thrown out it didn’t matter, butnow ail fruit canned must be prop­erly sterilized so it will keep. It isvitally urgent to prevent wastage. The government has given usseveral important points this yearas an aid in our canning:1. Do not use the open kettlemethoil for caning fruit-. This re­quires more sugar than the hot or cold pack methods, because we'counted on the sugar to help keepthe fruit. There is much greaterchance for re-contamination as every­thing is exposed to the air afterbeing sterilized.2. The black wartime rubber rings will make a perfect seal. Theyshould be dipped in boiling waternut not left in it as the rubber willdeteriorate. The rings should neverbe pulled out to test, their elasticity,as they won’t go back to originalshape nor should they be used a second time. Once a jar is cold donot try to turn the screw tops fur­ther as this breaks the seal and will cause spoilage,3. Make less jams and jellies—they require twice the amount ol sugar.4. It is possible to can withoutsugar, depending entirely on steril­ ization for keeping the fruit. Thesterilization time should be five min­utes longer when no sugar is used.You can tomatoes without sugarwith complete safety; the same ap­plies to the fruit. If you use sugarmake a thin syrup by using 2 cups water. 1 cup sugar.Preservatives should not be nec­essary when you use the proper method for. sterilization.The Eure Food Act in Canadaforbids Bie use of a preservative in commcrflaliy canned fruits.Send to the Health League of Can­ada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, for pamphlet on Wartime Canning andour Authoritative Vitamin Chart. Sgt. Guorge Alfred Hickson. 28, of Kitchener, Ont., who won the Dis­tinguished Conduct Medal in theDieppe raid, has been awarded the Military Medal for his services inNorth Africa. He is the first Can­adian soldier to win two battledecorations in this war. He is a member of the Royal CanadianEngineers. THE MIXING BOWL «r ANNt ALLAN Hydro Homo (conomlM Canada’s Housoldiers know that custards and blanc­ manges, quickly and easily made 'W.’itli pure, high quality Canada Com Starch, are a delight with any luncheon or dinner menu. At this time when Cmidiins ire urged to “Eat Rightto Feel Right", these delicious dewerts will prove a welcome addition to the nutrition foods featured by the National Food for Fitness Campaign. Follow Canada’s Food Rules for Health and Fitness. CANADAsurch A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited If we all cut out only one non-essential call a day 1943 PRESERVING SEASON Hello Homemakers! The harvestseason is here again—-and in theyear between Canadians have real­ ized more fully the implications of"war effort.” Women have learnedthat their part in the kitchen is as important us "kitchen fatgue” iuthe armed forces. With the preserv­ing session, we are utilising to thelust degree our fruits and veget­ables—leaving nothing to waste.This is one duty from which the housewife reaps n rich reward—thefood is on her own shelf.When you have to make sugar go a long way, it calls for you toguard every movement in your tac­tics—a real service stripe for jour rolled-up sleeve. RECIPES Raspberry Jam 2 quarts raspberries, 3 cups sugar.Crush fruit and simmer 10 min­ utes. Then add sugar and cook untilthick—about 25 minutes. Pourinto hot, sterilized jars and when cool, seal .with paraffin. Yi?ld:'approximately 2’- pints.A delicious jelly-like jam may be made by adding 2 teaspoonscider vinegar with the sugar in the above recipe.Raapbcrry and Red Currant Jam2 quarts raspberries, 1 cup redcurrant juice, 3'i cups sugar. To make currant juice, crush1 Vj cups currants slightly and coverthem with % cup water. Cook until . currants are soft and mushy about10 to 15 minutes. Drain through a moist jelly bag.Cover raspberries with 1 cupred currant juice and let stand 20minutes. Simmer raspberries and juice 20 minutes, then add sugar.Cook about 20 minutes. Pour, intohot sterilized jlrs and when cool seal with paraffin. Y’ield: approxim-atey 2V4 pints.v • • • Gooseberry Jam of water in bottom of saucepan.3, To extract jukes, heat fruitslowly, stirring frequently.,4. Pre-cook‘solid fruit or wild fruitfirst—then add sugar.5. A longer boiling period is re­quired when leas sugar is used.Test for required time by lifting a spoonful. If ft remains heapedup or when poured off the spoondrips to 2 or 3 drops which run together, it is ready.6. Pour while hot into sterilizedjars. Cover with thin layer ofmelted paraffin, then when coldwith thick layer.7. Jelly may fail to set if juice wasnot boiled long enough after ad­ ding sugar or if fruit was over­ripe.8. Jelly may be tough if juice and sugar nre boiled together toolong or if too little sugar wasused according to amount of acid and ripeness of fruit. For ex­example, not-too-ripe currantscontain a lot of acid and re­ quire some water. MOST POPULAR MARCH THE WEDDING MARCH Hello Homemakers! To-day’sbride-to-be will still claim her tra­ditional right, to wedding march, bridesmaids and reception—in war­time style, of course.Gone are the costly wedding feasts—menus are simple in tunewith the times. Luncheons for warbrides are gay, informal affairs andsmaller, of course, due to rationing. With careful planning, they canstill be never-to-be-forgotten eventsthat will live forever in the bride's memory.A buffet luncheon is a happychoice for the military wedding. It can be made lovelier and moreeffective if you contrive some orig­inal centrepiece, perhaps with amilitary motif. The groom's regi­mental badge could be sketched inlarge size on both sides of a card­board mount, coloured and cut out. Then set this upright on the tableand bank it with flowers on bothsides. You might strike a patrioticnote with red carnations, whitesnapdragons and blue delphiniums.In spite of wartime complications,you can manage a lovely weddingwhen you’ve schemed and saved your rations for a while and you'llbe surprised to find how much friends will share with the bride-to-be.For a small group, wp-suggestyou choose one of the following menus: \ Tea. Biscuits with Creamed Chicken Salad Ro|lsAssorted Tea CakesWedding Cake PunchFish in Patty ShellsMoulded SaladsCheese SticksSt rawberry Shortcake Grape Juice or Ginger Ale RECIPES Wedding Punch for 50 5 large bottles grape juice 1 quart lemon juice1 quart orange juice1 quart weak tea 1-2 pint maple syrupCool with ice cubes, flavouredwith orange, if possible,• * • Sandwich Suggestions 1. Use a butter spread recipe to extend the butter.2. Moisten fillings with salad dress­ing.3. Use different kinds of bread. 4. Use different shapes and sizes ofsandwiches. 5. Suggested combinations:Cream cheese and jellypid cheese and cress or let­ tuce.Chopped eggs and pickles.Raisins, cooked and moistenedwith lemon juice. Minced chicken and celery.Home-made fish paste withmayonnaise.Mushrooms, chopped andcooked.• • « Kornettes 1 egg white, 1 cup light brown sugar, 2 tsps, shortening.. % cupchopped popcorn, Vi tsp. salt, tsp. vanilla.Beat egg white very stiff nndstill beating mix in the sugar. Meltshortening and into this stir thechopped popcorn, salt and vanilla. Fold the two mixtures together anddrop bv spoonfuls on a greased bak­ing sheet. Bafce in electric oven (250-300*). Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables California Good Size, 360's Juicy LEMONS o.. 39c NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Valencia ORANGES A Selection of at least 3 sizes to choose from. ONTARIO GREEN OR WHITE C E LE R Y Imported Watermelons and Cantaloupes Ontario Fruits Red & Black Raspberries Red Currants Blueberries Black Eating Cherries Montmorency Cherries HEARTS 2 ■Bundle 15* STALKS 2 for 19* LARGE STALKS O OTHER • Ontario Vegetables Now Arriving in Plentiful Supply Head Lettuce - Spinach Bunch Carrots and Beets Radish - Cabbage Tomatoes - Cucumbers Green Onions - Green Peas Cauliflower Gr^en and Wax Beans RATION COUPONS VALID Tea, Coffee, Sugar—Nos. 1-10. Butter-Nos. 16-19 Canning Sugar— Coupons markedJune and July INGERSOLL BABYCHEESE - - - -l lb. Each 39? JOLLY GOOD MUSTARD HORSERADISH - “°x 18? MALT • CIDER • WHITEHEINZ VINEGAR -3S-oi. LARGE BOTTLE 21* PRESERVE WITHOUT SUGAR E? flFRUIT KEPE - - - ss TSbi’t. 25 >V / MAPLE LEAF } \ i CAKE FLOUR j ■ [ "rlc. 21 i “JUNKET” ■ Rennet Tablets • 2 PXr,. 23< i Harry Horne’s ){ DOMESTIC or ICUSTARD ■( --------------- ' POWDER j { 2 & U ( EAS1FIRST jI SHORTENING ■I K t . | CLEANSER ' OLD DUTCH - - - • £ «»• 1 Si* A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITYOXYDOL .... r”’k»s' X O * TOILET SOAP Q CIa„, O —a PALMOLIVE - - - O “»■*• TOILET SOAP AMANYFLOWERS - - - ■ 2 c*k” 9* CONCENTRATED llr|fuI,rSUPER SUDS - - - 4UV IVORY SOAP - - Mfdl^’Caltf 6? Alt Price! Effective Until Sat. Night, July 17th SUMMER CEREALS NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2"" 23° OGILVIE BLENDIES - - 2 Mi 19° QUAKER IRRADIATED CORN FLAKES - 2.^15° QUAKER QUiX Wheat Flakes 2te 25° OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS - Kt 10°PETER PAN PUFFEDWHEAT- W.17° OGILVIE HEALTH BRAN - 10° nirCN dehydr a t ed 7 * QUICK COOKING • AYLMER BEANS | “With Tomato Sauce Right on the Beans” 2 te. 19f O’CEDAR No Rubbing a m *Cream Polish - - - an«» ^O y War calls must come first , which means that we should redi^cfc our non- essential use of the telephone to thfc minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co­ operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. <L Plfcase remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can bold up war business — and that every second you'save counts. 2 quarts gooseberries, 1 1-3 cupswater, 4 Vi cups sugar.Top and tail, the gooseberries. Simmer the fruit and water for 10'minutes.' Add sugin and cook for*about 1-2.hour. Four into hot stcril-’ ized jars and whyn cool, seal withparaffin. Yield: about 3Vi pints.This jam is quite thin when hot but it thickens considerably whenit. cools.If desired, one-half cup honey or corn syrup may be added to the re­cipe if it is too tart for your taste. Jewel Jem. 1 quart pitted-cherries (C cupsunpitted), 1 quart gooseberries, 1 quart red currant.^, 1 quart rasp­berries, 8 cups sugar.Wash and pit cherries and put inkettle with 2 cups of sugar. Bring to the boil and boil for 5'minutes.Then add quart of cleaned goose­berries and 2 more cups sugar.Bring to boil and boil 5 minutes.Then add quart of cleaned red cur­rants and quart of cleaned rasp^berries and 4 cups sugar. Bring to , boil and. boil 5 minutes. Pour intohot sterilized jars and when cool,seal with paraffin. "Yield:, a'pprox-ifnately 4 pints. TAKE A TlPt 1. Use ripe but not overripe fruitfor jam.2. Wash and cut up or mash fruit for jam, adding about Vi inch Wartime Bride'* Cake 2 cups butter, .4’.i cups sugar, 4 cups pastry flour, ¥» tsp. salt, 8lisps, baking powder, 2 cups corn­starch, 5 cups milk, 2 tsps, rose­water or almond extract, 24 egg whites beaten stiff, 2 tsps, vanilla.> Cream the butter with the sugar.Mix, sift, and add flour, baking pow- ddr and salt. Add cornstarch dis­solved in milk, then flavouring andbeat sqiooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in one 12” and one 9" panlined with well-greased wax paperin a moderate oven for 1 hour. Re­move from oven; turn out and take paper from sides and bottom.Decorate when cold with ornamen­ tal icing. “Are you sure that ydu wateredplants in the drawing room, Norah?"“Yes, ma’am. If you listen closelyyou can hear the water dripping on the carpet.” Navajo Indian weavers carry their desighs in their heads and neverrepeat a pattern. \ cyr COARSE f OP THE PIPE OLD CHUM CUT FINE Afot CIGARETTES^ P • * r wjhO F BUY MORE SSg&WAR SAVINGS STAMPS LOBLAW’SQUALITY I E M O LESS PER CUP IS REQUIRED ol th.,,HIGH QUALITY TEAS• LOBLAWSBrown Label Tea 33e• LOBLAW'S Blue Label Tea • LOBLAW'S Red Label Orange Pekoe Tea M 12i 2:2c 40c ’4-Ib. Pkg. «*eI Coupon* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR JULY COUPON VALUES »— ... . twt r—4*Ml*f COUPON IS~—.. Al SUN |MON TUES WED THURSDAY F_RI SAT T«a-Colf» and Sugar Coupon, rwmoinvalid until declared invalid. CanningSugar Coupon, marked Jvna end Julyora good during July.i -e 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 oo 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "5 "'16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 “F 30 « lee* A) -JU wUr, «. SwmNOTE:• Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Many persons apparently dead a result o; drowning can be revisedby artificial respiration, even wfterimmersion in water for periods oiup to one-half hour, the Health League of Canada reiterates as re­ports of water accidents come infrom all parts of Canada. ; Drowning accidents take hun­dreds of lives in Canada everyyear and many could be saved by prolonged artificial respiration.There are numerous instances onrecord where persistence has re­claimed accident victims who to ail appearances were beyond aid, theleague says. Artificial respiration ]by the Schaeffer method should be 1 continued ns long as six hours or ieven longer, or until the victim’sbody stiffens in rigor mortis. Thisapplies not only in cases of elec­ tric shock and poisoning with gasfumes but also in drowning acci­dents. The artificial respiration shouldbe started as soon as the victim isrecovered from the waler and con­ tinued without interruption at thescene of the accident until the vic­tim has been restored or until therescuers are positive life is extinct. There have been instances wherepeople have been revived even afterthey were pronounced dead. First signs of’ life are frequently notobserved for a long time. In a caseof electrical shock in Windsor. Ont., artificial respiration was keptup for eight hours before there wasany sign of life.In drowning accidents it is essen­ tial to keep the body warm by meansof blanket* and hot water txittles.In the Schaeffer method, the acci­ dent victim is placed prone on hisstomach, with the head tuined tothe right side. The rescuer kneelsastride the body and applies pressure rhythmically to the back in the re­gion of the lungs.In a considerable number of cases spasm of the larynx preventsair getting through to the lungs,making artificial respiration efforts not only useless but actually harm­ful. Rescuers should make sure thatair is getting through to the lungs. The tongue should be drawn out bymeans of a tongue forcep, if avail­able.Instruction in resuscitation meth­ ods should be given more generally,the Health League states. It warnsagainst* people, even strong swim­ mers, bathing alone. take the pla,e of meat. Besides jbeing an excellent source of pre*tein they are high in fat, low incarbohydrate and. are a good souiveof thiamin, riboflavin, iron and phosphorus.Five thousand ,----- . ------production tn the east wa4 an im­portant industry and they wereused chiefly as a meat substitute.Now that soy beans are being grownin Ontario and the United Stairs we should make a habit of using themin our diets. All commerciallygrown soy beans are not ed.bie butthe varieties on the market for foodconsumption are edible.The dried beans should be soakedovernight or for 24 hours when we use them as a meat substitute.Cook them as you would lima beans.They have a nut-like flavour. Trythis recipe. I think you wiii lind itdelicious as well as nutritious. iron and years ago theireast wa^ r“ 1 cup soy beans 1 onion1 green pepper2 cups canned tomato soup dilut­ ed half strength2-3 strips baconSoak soy beans 24 hours or over­night. Simmer in salted water. Chop one onion and one green pepperfinely. Place in layers in a casser­ole. the cooked beans, then the chop­ped onion and green pepper andsprinkle with salt and pepper. Con­tinue adding the beans, onion andpepper in this manner until the dish is nearly full. Pour over this 2 cupsof canned tomato soup slightly dil­uted. depending on the size of the casserole. If you can spare it cuttwo or three strips of breakfastbacon into inch squares and lay ontop. Bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes . This will serve fivepeople. Farm Commando Brigade Is Organized SOY BEANS AS A MEAT.... SUBSTITUTE Now that our meat is lationed•we will have to learn the foods thatcar. take its place. Soy beans are very high in protein, almost onethird is protein, and because it is a BOMBER STRIKES AT TURIN’S INDUSTRIAL AREA raided by raid—the Britain—“it was effective blow­ can possibly Genoa—important Axis supply centres—have all been heavily and effectively bombers. This artist's impression shows a British pilot over Turin during one such bears out the description of the target by one of the airmen on his return to lake of flames when we left.” Every blow thus struck at Northern Italy is an the Nazis in North Africa, who need every man and every gun" that the Axis them. Harley McBeth; Reeve of North Ox-' ford, John Baigent; Reeve of WestOxford. Charles Swartz; Big Eight,S. A. Gibson; Canadian Legion, It was derided that 35c per hourwould be the minimum wage andfree transportation will be pro­ vided. . ,Farm helpers are asked to registerwith Fred MeDeiniott so that theorganization may obtain heip as itis required. War Transforms The Mind — by — Eveline A. Long BANNER Representatives of the Business­ men. the Canadian Legion, the Ser­vice Clubs and others, met at theCommunity "Y” on Tuesday’ even­ ing to organize a Commando Brig­ade ol* the Ontario Farm ServiceForce, the purpose of which is to provide aid for the farmers of thedistrict who, through the seriousshortage of farm labour, are havingdifficulty in keeping up the vital work of food production. w os rvvlrlluJ ,,IIVUIt was a well-attended and en- i |ocaj police court for a violation thusiustic meeting. The following i of the yann Products Grades andexecutive was elected: | Sa]es A ct of Ontario. In this in- Honourary chairman — Mayor K. • stance, creamery butter was offeredR. Daniel. •' * - • •• . •— Chairman—Wm. Crellin. Secretary—Stanley Moon. Committee—Kiwams, Grant Small;Lions, George. Baskett; Y's Men, Creamery Dealer Fined I Harry Bailey, proprietor of theBancroft Creamery, Bancroft, Ont..1 was recently fined §25 with costs, at ! for grading in 56-lb. boxes bearing. the names of other creameries andJ other provinces, thereby’ giving false and misleading information asLions, ueorge nasKett; i s juen, 10 tbe origin of the butter. The Harold I ren; Business Men. Robert: charge was laid by an officer of the Carr; Federation of Agriculture, • Dominion Department of Agncul-Thomas Way; Reeve of Dereham,, ture. ■ During the winter, when deep snow blankets the province, linepatrol and maintenance is particularly tough. In the north . . .when, at many limes of th« year, roaas are impassable . . . lineKrols of mem and dogs, light their way through tho drifts . .tling bliizard, ice and frost. In summer loo, the patrol must. continue. Where economically,poH(blo thii is dpne by car or'.truck, but jn mahy remote places it niiist be carried out on footor by canoe. In fair weather at foul, the year around, Ontario ■looks Io Hydro for power.'.. arid Hydro men see that they get it. • Maintenance of Hydro transmission lines presentfa tremendous challenge to the men whose job it is tokeep Ontario’s power flowing. For, in war or peace,the factory, the farm, and the home, depend upon an unfailing supply of electricity, v • From one end of the province to the other . . . from the greatlakes to the wilderness of the far North... Hydro patrol men andaews of skilled linemen are on the alert, day and night, ready tomeet the ontlaeghts of nature In the raw... ready to combat thehavoc wrought by any storm. And ... when disaster strikes —they itay on the job until the power Is flowing again, so thatOntario** war-geared industries can keep running full-tilt,producing on‘round-the-clock schedules. PATROL s Power Flowing THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO When the mind of man was first released from the confines of the animal mind, that is when man rea­ lized himself as different from the beasts around him, it is probable that he was little different from them in habits, and very little higher in intellect. He . is now we presume on a much higher level, for he is able to control and outwit all other animals and he has to a certain ex­ tent learned to control even him­ self. He may not always do that, but instead rave and roar as only the beasts of the wild are supposed to do, but all in all he hnstfearned to behave more like a human being and less like a beast. That obser­ vation, taken on its face value, may be strenuously denied by the thinker, who sees nothing human­ like in waging war and slaughter­ ing to the height of his capacity, but war dehumanizes even the gra­ cious and gentle, and makes it ap­pear quite proper and even com­mendable to kill and lay waste. While war is recognized as theonly means of settling argumentsbetween nations, the mind will find it logical to kill, and the nationwith the greatest ingenuity and thewherewithal to create the greatest number of slaughter-machines willconclude that it is the superior na­tion anij. therefore entitled to the spoils.All life, in ordinary times, issafegarded. Generation after gener­ ation we find the means to savemore and more of precious infantlife. We improve our technique foigiving immunity to disease to ourchildren and prolong life for theadult by many years. We search out the means whereby man be ren­dered healthier and happier, andmake laws to compel humans to act humanly. But when war,comes,we reverse the order of things.Scientists previously engaged in discovering ways to make life eas­ier and fuller, now devote theirtime to creating methods that exter­ minate more quickly and thoroughly,while at the same time the nursingand medical professions all over the world do their utrfiost to patch upthe victims of : gone wrong. Man in peace ------- --------- --travel by the sky-route. He inventsand discards and invents again and Eventually he takes to wings andj4iins tfie birds in happy flight. Butwar,Comes and the joy is taken outof -his new accomplishment. His ch-ver machine, the result of deepand prolonged searchings of manykeen minds, is turned into up instru­ ment of death.’ It is progressivelymade bigger and swifter and cap­able of carrying heavier and still heavier loads of bombs to blast allhuman life and the proud works ofhuman hands. It is fitted with gunsand still more guns as defence against other humans with stillother guns, "or to rake the streetsand kill those whom the bombs may have .spared.We slaughter and glory in slaugh­ter, we who, in our _ right minds,cannot bear to see a kitten, mishan­ dled, or a little child in pain, with­out trying to prevent the one or torelieve .the other. And yet the haz­ ards of war render us unsympatheticto .the plight of any, but those ac­cepted as pur own innocent victimsof world,madness. We criticize the methods*1 of the enemy when heslaughters'Aia; we exult when weslaughter him. It is madness, noth­ ing else explains the transforma­tion of the human mind that is re­volted by cruelty’, into something that can casually, nay even with re­lish, announce the carnage wroughtby each aide in every" terrible blitz.We shall be mine again someday, and build monuments to our folly,but the only monument worth hav­ing will be the one that makt£ war impossible, and a recurrent world. insanity unnoceusary. Mrs. Mm. Sutherland has returnedhome after visiting with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. F. McCorquodale and Mr.McCorquodale of Entbro. Church services were held on Sunday at the usual hour. Rev. W.Wallace of Toronto, a representa­tive of the Ontario TemperanceFederation was the guest speaker. Master Jimmy Ingram of Inger­soll, is spending the summer holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorn­ton. Miss Gracie Weir of Thamesford,is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. S.J. Dundas and Mr. Dundas. Miss Augustine of Vancouver,spent a few days recently <ith Mr.and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorquo­dale and family of Embro, visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.Sutherland. The July meeting of the W.A.will be' held to-day. (Thursday),at the home of Mrs, J. Bobier.Miss Canfield of Toronto, hasbeen a recent guest with Mrs. S.Cartmale. Church services next Sunday willbe held at the usual hour, 10 a.m.In the absence of Rev. T. G. Hus- ser, who is on his holidays, ReiBartlett of Belmont, will bespeaker. EBENEZER the Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton andMiss Alice Ellery visited Mr. andMrs. Everett Bowman of Vanessaon Monday. Mr. Thomas Lazenby of Duncan,B.C., WM a recent visitor with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday in London.Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll, spent the past week a guest of her cousin,Tommy Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Harty Ellery were Sunday visitors in Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andfamily attended tlfe Brackenbury picnic at Port Burwell on Wed­nesday.Mrs. Frank Heeney and Noreen and Mrs. Wallace Wilson and fam­ily of Salford, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmes. man’s ingenuity times dreams of More than 1.000 varieties of or­ chids grow in Hawaii. There are 639 muscles in thebody. Breakfast Suites At *69.75 Consisting of Table, Buffet and 4 chairs, finished innatural maple or with a gay red trim. 6 pieces $69.75 At *73.50 6 piece maple breakfast suit in Penquin Red with up­holstered chair seats.,...................................... $73.50 D inette Suite *110.00 Exceptionally attractive natural finished 7 piece dinettesuite, buffet, cabinet, table and 4 chairs...............$110.00 W alnut Bedroom Suite *110.00 3 piece matched walnut veneer bedroom suite, full size bed. roomy chest of drawers and large dresser. 3Pieces .............................................................................. $110.00 Felt M attress *12.75 Constructed of all new white fluffy felted cotton filling,built in layers and enclosed in good quality wovenstriped ticking. 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6 in. sizes only........$12.75 Feather Pillows *1.95 Soft and comfortable—filled with clean sterilized feath­ers. covered in plajfi cream featherproof ticking. Sizeabout 17 inches X 25 inches. Pair...................... $1.95 W indow Shades A table of odd window shades at clearing prices. C hildren's Furniture in Natural Finish ROCKERS ......................................................................... $2.15 HIGH CHAIRS .............................................$3.50 and $5.50 BASSINETTE—Ivory enamel finish..........................$6.50 MATTRESS ....................................................................... $1.65 CRIB MATTRESSES....................................$2.95 and $5.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. Whey Is Valuable In Feeding Hogs Whey is a valuable feed for swine, and to determine its value as a supplement to grain for bacon hogs, experiments were conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station. Normandin, P.Q., during the years 1939, 1940 and 1941. Tile practice followed at this Station was to feedfive pounds of whey per pound ofmeal in three feeds during the de­veloping '’period, that is, about 15pounds per day from weaning untilthe pigs reached 100 pounds live weight. Then two pounds of wheyper pound of meal were fed in twofeeds during the fattening period, until the pigs reached market weigiit.At these rates, the pigs consumedone and a half gallons of whey per day during the developing periodand one gallon during the fatteningperiod. No paunchiness or distention ofthe digestive organs were observedand no thin-bellied pigs were pro­ duced. As a health safeguard it isimportant that the whey should bepasteurized, and the whey taken from the factory to the farm assoon as it is available. It should bekept in clean containers. Whey kept for any time in dirty tanks is. not suitable for pig feeding. Butthere are many, other point,* about whey feeding. They will be foundin-detail in the new publication, Special Pamphlet No. 7(5, Wartima-Production Series, entitled ‘‘Wheyus a Feed for Hogs,” which may bo obtained by writing to Dominion Department of Agriculture,' Ottawa. MGSSLEY Miss Mildred Le’pere of Beach- vilie spent several days with Mr.and Mrs. George Strathdee of’Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. William Quait * ofThamesford visited with Mr. andMrs. L. Lane last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, William Longficldof Mount Brydgfrs, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas ofMossley on Monday, July Stir.Mr. and/Mrs. George Strathdee, Private Clifford Strathdee .Mcssrs.-Albert and Gordon and Miss Ruby Strathdee visited • with friends atForest on Friday.A number of friends -and neigh­bours gathered at the home of Mr.and- Mrs. Elwood. Armes on Satur-.day evening nt a birthday party,given in honour of Miss Annie Armes. .During the evening gamesand dancing were enjoyed. Tho hostess served cake and ice-cream. f t D ays Now you con be sure your family gets good nutrition. Follow the 63 varied menus in this Free booklet. Here’s the book you have been to good nutrition. No need to besimply follow the me^us planned are serving meals as healthful as This is an important part ofeffort! For proper food is vital to and therefor to all-out Government iting for... the practical way a student of dietetics! You for you, confident that you hey arc ap/ealing. trition, surveys show that i though seemingly So learn the way to meals that r Valuable Authoritative ’ FREE IjBEWI petizing! Send for your copy of "Eat-to-Work- to-Win”* now/ Spoatond by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) la th* tattrcit* of nutridoa and health aa ao aid to Victory. I TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Miss Marion Robinson is visitingrelatives in Windsor. Mrs. Hany Clark of Toronto, isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett. Miss Margaret Hargan is spend­ing her vacation at Port Keewaydin,Muskoka. Miss Mildred Muir of Washing­ton. D.C., is visiting Mrs. JohnMuir. Oxford street, Mrs. C. Boon of Toronto, is visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Arkell, Duke street, Mrs. Robert Carr and daughters,Charlotte and Jacquelin, are holi­daying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Newman wererecent guests at the Guild of AllArts. Country’ Inn, Scarboro. Mrs. C. D. Daniel and daughter,Ruth, are occupying their cottageat Goderich for the summer months. Miss Constance Bearss will be a consellor at the Y.W.C.A. camp atFisher's Glen, which opens nextweek. Miss Laverne Millen has return­ed to her home in Dorchester aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ham­ mond. Miss Alice Walker of Detroit, isspending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Wellingtonstreet. Mrs. W. H. Miller and four sonsof Dixon, Illinois, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs, R. B. Hutt,Oxford street, Carl Jones of Welland, i4* spend­ ing a week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thamesstreet south. Mrs. O. T. Thorne and 'little daughter, Elizabeth of Hamilton,spent several days kist week withrelatives here. Mrs.- V. M. Waterhouse, Oxfordstreet, and her daughter. Mrs. Roy-Smith of Woodstock,-are vacation­ring at’Magnetewan. * Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jones anddaughter, Eileen of Toronto, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. , Ronald Markham Kitchener,is spending two weeks’ vacation■with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.Markham, Wellington street. A number of Kiwanians made theirannual trip to Turkey Point yester­ day in quest of black bass and suchother fish as might be tempted bytheir lures. '• -Among the campers attending‘ the second camp period at Orendaga,the London Y.W.C.A. camp on Lake Huron are: Marion Cornish, MarianForman, Beth Jewett, Margery Hear the T ow n Hall 8.30 p.m. dark. Mary Cragg and CorinneJones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman an Jlittle daughter. Elsie Ann, R. R. 5,Tiilsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Cline, Charles street east. Mrs. Newton McTavish of Tor­onto, who has been the guest of Miss Luella Alderson, Oxford street,for several weeks, returned to herhome on' Sunday. Mrs. Harold Winter and son, Teddy, have returned to their homein Tiilsonburg, after spending afew days with Mrs. Winter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilforu, Wonham street. The Misses Ruth and Helen Fur­long have returned to their home after spending a few days of lastweek with Mr, and Mrs. HaroldWinter, Tiilsonburg. Misses Leta Beth Waring, Bar­bara McLeod, Marjory Smith andEthelwyn Daniel, who are in ser­vice at St. Davids, spent Saturdayat their homes here. The Misses Gladys and AnneDundas of Toronto, spent theweek-end at their home here andleft on Monday for a two weeks’vacation at Southampton. The birth of a son, Kenneth Gor­don, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ClarkIvey of Port Dover, at the Brant­ ford General Hospital, on Sunday,July 11th, is announced. Mrs. Iveywas prior to her marriage, MissMarjory* 1 Nichol, for some years onthe staff of the-Ingersoll Schools. • recognized now in the nation’s cap-I ital that Canada’s cargo shipbuild­ing, which is a vital factor >n this war, has reached such an astound­ing record that in one west coastyard a cargo vessel has been pro­ duced in forty-five days from keel­laying to launching. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Mini­ ster of Naval Affairs, has made known in Parliament that Canada has been studying closely for some time the development of a fleet air arm which general experience hasshown to be a great offensive wea­pon in the modern naval actions in this war. This careful study of car­riers and air services has been car-carried on in co-operation with the British and American Naval author­ities. In fact this interest was ap­parent when Rear-Admiral Reginald Portal, Chief of the Royal Navy’sAir Service, arrived in Ottawa fora visit and a high-rnnking Canadian officer went overseas for the pur­pose of studying such operations. T. H. Wilson, who leaves soon toreport for duties in the R.C.A.F., wus honoured recently by the Ing­ersoll Lions Club of which he is amember, when he was presented with- an airforce billfold. The pres­entation took place during a pleas-iant social evening spent by theclub members and their wives andfjiends at the home of Lion HectorVallee, Jahn Aeet. Members of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter. I.O.D.E.. heldan enjoyable picnic on Monday-evening at the home of the regent, Missj^Mary Beck. A short businessmeeting was held and it was decidednot to have an Aufcust meeting.. Peter Stratakftf -.is’ haying thefront of his business block onThames street re-faced with redbrick. The work is nearing com­ pletion and when finished the storesin the block will take on an im­ proved appearance. REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT It may prove amazing to the man-in-the-street but it has been — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY OUTPOSTS OF MERCY x Not only in starving Greece or war-torn France and England dopeople look to the Red Cross So- ciety for aid and assistance. Righthere in Ontario, far from the rav­ ages of war, the Red Cross OutpostHospitals make life safer for thoseOntarians who live beyond the reach of the city hospital.These ^‘outposts of mercy,' scat­tered as they are through theProvince’s more remote sections,bring a service that is sorely need­ed by people who in the past, have had only- the fortitude of theirpioneer ancestors to help them bearthe hardships ..caused by, sickness and’ accident.Throughout Ontario, reachingfrom the Province of Quebec to within a few miles of the Mani­toba border, twenty-eight Red CrossOutpost Hospitals are placed where- evc». the need is greatest. Theyrange from the impressive $250,000Memorial Hospital at Kirkland Lake to the small one-nurse centreat Kakabeka Falls. Then there isthe completely’ equipped Red Cross I Hospital Car donated to the Societyby the Canadian National Railways,which travels up and down the Province wherever medical atten­tion is needed. Of the twenty-eightoutposts eleven are one-nurse cen­tres, placed usually where there isno resident physician within twentypr thirty miles. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943Peak of ButterProduction HasNow Been Passed NERVE CENTRE OF MALTA’S DOGGEDRESISTANCE: WAR H.Q. ON GEORGE CROSS ISLAND War headquarters, Malta, centre of the island's splendid de­ fensive and offensive fight, is underground and safe from air attack. A maze of Innumerable tunnels connect the various depart­ ments and more are constantly being added to the complex system. Picture shows: Men at work inside the underground Coastal Defence* Room at Malta War Headquarters. O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — By Dean Wilson — HINT HAS BEEN GIVEN Canada’s motorists should bear inmind that the civilian use of gaso­line may- be reduced at any time if events on the war front should war­rant such sudden curtailment andthis hint, it will be recalled, was given by Hon. C. D. Howe, Ministerof Munitions and Supply when hestated that “an offensive or severaloffensives in Europe would make heavy demands on our transporta­tion facilities for the shipment ofvast quantities of petroleum pro­ ducts." He explained that in faceof the two major conservation pro­grammes. gasoline rationing and fuel-oil conversion, Canada has beenjust meeting the present gasolineand oil requirements." Any increasein requirements or any decrease insupply will necessitate a further-curtailment in the supply availablefor civilian use,” he emphasized. LIBERAL RALLY Hon. Farquar Oliver,PU M BL IN IC IS W TE E R L F O A F R E INGERSOLL Monday, July 19th Reports received from creameryinstructors, of the Dairy Branch ofthe Ontario Department of Agricul­ture indicate that the peak of but­ ter production throughout the Prov­ince was reached during the thirdweek of June, and that a decline in production may now be expected,although this is not likely to besubstantial. All sections of the Pro­ vince report that the peak has nowbeen, passed, although with pasturesin excellent condition, the declineis not expected to be continuous. An interesting feature of tbe re­port is that the appeal to produ­cers to aim at higher testing cream has brought excellent results. Astatement from one creamery showsthat from tests of 15 patrons’cream, taken at random, the average butterfat test was 27.5 per centbefore the appeal and 34.9 per centafter its distribution. Despite the one exceptionally hot week in Juneand the gathering of cream tnreetimes in two weeks instead of theformer twice a week pickup, thequality of cream received at thecreameries showed a slight improve­ment compared with the same month a year ago.The report for the Toronto Groupstates that with the butter marketholding more or less steady, therehas been no change in cream pricesduring the month-of June. Indica­tions are that more outlying cream­ eries are shipping their secondgrade cream to the larger cream­eries for churning. There is very’ little demand for undergradebutter. Crop Report Below will be found a brief syn­ opsis of telegraphic reports received at the head office of the Bank of Montreal from its branches as of June 24th: In the Prairie Provinces, crop conditions are generally favour­able, although the season remainssomewhat later than normal. Early cool weather promoted sturdygrowth, and recent higher temper­atures, prevailing over most of thePrairies, have stimulated develop­ment. Crops arc generally wellstooled and healthy and early-sownwheat — *>- <--* j stage. ------------------factory in ManitobaSaskatchewan, but „— ................. urgently needed in the Southeastarea of Alberta. Weeds are preva­lent in some districts. Insects have caused slight damage. Pastures arein good condition. In the Provinceof Quebec, the season is still from is entering the shot-blade Moisture reserves are satis-and most of but good rains are Page 5WANTEDEMPLOYMENT AND CLAIMS OFFICER, GRADE 1, MALE OR FEMALE, FOR EMPLOYMENT ANDSELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE AT INGERSOLL, ONT. Open to qualified residents of the Townships of East Nisaouri,North Oxford, Dereham, and that part of West Oxford, west ofbut not including Beachville, Ont. Salary: S1200 per annum, plus cost of living bonus, less usualdeductions. Please quote Competition No. 43-2065.Minimum Qualificationt Required; Ability to meet the public, to do interviewing and selection; some knowledge of placementwork and ability to maintain office records.Application Form*, obtainable at Post Offices, should be filed with the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, NOT LATER THAN JULY 24, 1943 Applications will not be transferred—candidates must file newforms. Men eligible for military service cannot be appointed.This Advertitement is Authorised by tbe Director ofNational Selective Service two to four weeks later than nor­mal and seeding and planting havenot yet been completed. Heavy rains have caused serious damageto crops and delayed operationsgenerally. Pasturage and hay lands look promising. Orchards are insatisfactory condition and smallfruits show promise. Warm, dry­ weather is urgently needed in mostdistricts. In Ontario, better weatherhas prevailed since the beginning ofJune and prospects for all cropshave improved materially but theseason remains about 3 weeks later than normal. Seeding of Springgrains is practically completed andplanting of corn and roots is well under way; recent growth has beengood. Hay and clover crops andpastures have made excellent pro­gress. In the Maritime Provinces,seeding and planting are still un­completed, but hay lands are show­ing good growth, and in apple orchards there is evidence of agood set following heavy bloom. In British Columbia, all crops are late,and in general, below normal.Bloom in apple orchards was fol­lowed by a fairly’ heavy drop and the outlook is for a crop 5 0 to75 '< of average. Lifetime Holstein Producer Makes Another Record Posch Ormsby Fayne, a member of the purebred Holstein herd ofG. R. Row, Curries, who last yearqualified for a Certificate of Long­ time Production presented by theHolstein-Frisian Association ofCanada, has now added another toher list of consecutive year-after-ycar Record of Performance tests.She now has a lifetime total pro­ duction made in nine lactations of117.413 lbs. of milk and 3,859 lbs. of butterfat. Four of her recordshave been made in the 305 day divis­ion and all were on twice-a-day milking. She has been classified inSelective Registration as Gold Medalfor conformation. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR. SHALL, Barrister* and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty. Office, comer King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. CJ A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon. Surgeryand diseases, of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Jjales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Hon. P. M. Dewan AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS A cordial invitation is extended to all. the political issues discussed. Come and hear OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION THE “FLYING JEEP” ARRIVES;IN-BRITAIN: «130 SPOTTER PLANE THAT LANDS AND TAKES OFF ON ROADS. The cheapest military plane in the world has now arrived in Britain. The ’Americans call it the “Flying Jeep”, and it is used as an airborne observation post replacing the old’ observation balloon of the last war as a "spotter” for artillery. It costs about £130 to build, is a two-seater air­ craft with a 65 h.p. engine and can land and take off on ordinary roads. This handy little machine answers to the name of "Piper Cub". Picture shows: A "piper Cub” plane rising from the ground in a steep incline. Its take-off distance is between 30 and 60 yards at a speed of 40 M-P.H. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 Despair and Selfishness There urv in ail jives moments when desf:.ii and disillusion seem to swamp ull other emotions; when to continue to live seems futile. This frame of miyd isn’t normal of course, for nature has seen to it that hope is ever uppermost in the mind of man, and that to live out one’s natural span of years is a funda­mental idea. But if at times the mindcan be drugged down into the depths without there being a sufficient in­centive to struggle and rise againstthe oppressing weight of woe, mancan and will end himself and his earth career. It isn’t sanity that per­mits such a course, for man withhope, which is sanity’s bulwark,will continue even against thegreatest odds to hold out and fightill-natured fate. As a rule he risestriumphant over it, but there is a despair that comes from a life ofease, lived entirely for its owncomfort. The supremely selfish life ■generally ends by being a lonely lifeand a lonely life is the least to bedesired. Not all lonely people or more correctly alone people, areunhappy. Those who have memoriesof useful, selfless and fully em­ployed lives are seldom really lonely. They have gathered to themselves,•stored in their minds, a sufficiencyof happiness that makes them for­ ever mentally comfortable. Theyare interested in people even whenthey meet few individuals and events near and far, intrigue them,keeping them ibusy comparing andcomputing today’s with those theyknew when life was full for themand every day had its problems tobe solved. Such people relax withage and are happy to relax, for their relaxation is as normal as was theiractivity and fullness of days inearlier life. It isn’t they who. as arule, wish to end life. They waitwith folded hands, a kindliness andunderstanding in their hearts, anda patience in the mind, engendered by a knowledge that life lived wellis its own reward. And so theypass, I believe, to a new life filledwith new endeavour and renewedvigour. Perhaps that is only a per­sonal idea, but 1 cannot imagine a person to whom life meant serviceof some kind, accepting as hedvena life other than one devoted to.someone or something, l.ife de-' mantis action and to me renewedlife means renewed action and re­newed joy in renewed action. The selfless life on the otherhand, leaves one empty except ofself and of that even the supremely selfish tire at last, sinking into thatkind of despair that knows no re­lief. They cannot struggle for thereis nothing to struggle against, or only themselves and that tha en­tirely selfish have never done. Neverhaving tried to subdue themselves they have allowed the idea of theirown importance-to grow to gargan­tuan proportions, until it over­whelms even themselves. Only anew life and a new understandingcan teach them how really -smallgrid insignificant tlity have been. MOUNT ELGIN The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. James Hartnett,for their July meeting with a good attendance. The meeting openedwith the president, >Sfrs. CharlieSmith in charge and Miss Editn James as pianist. The National An­them was sung, followed by theLord’s Prayer in unison. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. Arthur Flanders and a hymn was sung.Following the minutes of the lastmeeting and roll call, the treasurer, Mrs. Downing gave* her reportwhich was adopted. A Red Crossletter from the Ingersoll Red Crqssin appreciation of work sent in,was read by the secretary. A num­ber of business’ matters were dis­ cussed and ifsposed of satisfactorily.The meeting* closed with a hymnand the Mizpah Benediction, after which an enjoyable lunch was ser­ved by the hostess and her assist­ants. " Mrs. Caverill, Miss MaryCampbell and Mrs. B. Hartnett. We extend congratulations to Mr.Oliwer Leipqp and his ' entrancepupils who have’been successful on written examinntiojis or recommen­ded on year’s work. They afe asfollows; Ruth Brown Robert1 Foster. Audrey Kloepher, 'Maxwell Scott,William Smith. Donald Vickennan.We extend congratulations to Miss Joyce Mohr, who has success­fully missed with honors, her GradeIII * piano examinations, held re­cently by the Toronto Conservatory Price Board Fact* of Wartime Interest The Women’s Regional AdvisoryCommittee, Consumer Branch, Wes­tern Ontario, Wartime Prices andTrade Board, answers questions putto this paper regarding price control and ration regulations, Q.—I want to buy a pump for myfarm to water slock and cool milk.Do 1 have to make application to ■Wartime Prices and Trade Board tobuy it? A.—Yes, an application to buy must be made for all pumps exceptbarrel and cistern pumps. Theyonly may be bought without mak­ing application to the' Prices "Board. I Q.—My family doesn’t like anykind of preserves bpt applesauce and I would like to 1 use our can­ning sugar rations for this. bo 1have to buy sugar now? I won’t need it until September. A.—No. it is quite all right towait until September to buy the sugar. All of the coupons are gooduntil September 30. Q.—I am a retail merchant andam about to sell a new tractor andplough to a farmer. i.l) Should the farmer have apermit to buy and(2) Should 1 have a permit to sell? A.— (1) The farmer must fill outan application form to show that he needs the machinery and send acopy through his dealer to the pupil oi Miss Edith James,Miss Barbara Barrett of Buffalo,spent a few days las week with MissHelen Scott of the fifth concession. The Misses Betty Hill of Lon­don. and Verna Priduin of Mood-om, are holidaying with their little cousin, Nancy Joliffe.Gerald and George Leamon of Harrietsville, are spending some hol­idays at the home of their grand­ mother. Mrs. Leamon.Miss Ariel Stoakley left on Sun­day to spend a week’s holiday atthe Young People’s Camp at God­ erich.Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and Ruthare spending the holidays with rela­tives near St. Marys and London. Sunday visitors of Miss BerthaGilbert were Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith and Tommy Watson of Dei-mer; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, and Velma and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. . „Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family were visitors at Port Bur­well on Sunday.Mr. Stephen Jeffrey has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at St. Catherines.Mrs. Arthur Flanders and babyLoraine, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.James Flanders and Muriel to Tor­onto »n Sunday where they spentthe day with the former's husband,Arthur Flanders of the R.CA.F., training nt the Manning Depot.Mrs. Archie Turner and child­ren «f London, were visitors last week with the former’s mother, Mrs.B. Shuttleworth.There waS a good attendance at the United Churdh services on Sun­day when Rev. Angus Taylor deliv­ered u splendid address and the choir sang for their anthem, “TheHeart that was Broken for Me."At the Sunday School following at11 o’clock there was .an attendanceof 121 with the superintendent. Charles Stoakley in charge andRuth Jolliffe as pianist. On Sunday, Julv I Sth, the Sunday School will beheld at 10 o'clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at 8 o’clock. _Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,is holidaying at the home of her mother. Mr-. C. Caverh;’.!.Mr. William Pruuse spent tncweek-end in Toronto and attendedthe marriage of two of his nieces, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. WilburPro use.Born on Sunday, July 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright spentMonday with friends at Ailsa C raig. A few ladies met on Tuesday inthe United Church and quilted a Red Cross quilt..The Women’s. Institute picnicwhich was to have been held at thehome of Mrs, Small on Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed to next month. .Mrs. James Stoakley of Fillson- burg, spent Friday at her home here. , .. ,Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. bredFreeman, spent Frida) with Mrs. E. Ellis at Dereham Centre.Miss Beinice Prou.se visited neraunt, Mrs. W. Smith at Verschoyle last week.Mr. and Mrs Riggles and Mr andMrs Thos. Waite of Ingersoll, were visitors at the home of CharlieSmith on Sunday.Miss’*Jbyce Smith of Woodstock, spent the week-end <#t her home here. « _,Mrs. D. Vickennan spent ^Thurs­day last vUiting Mrs. Francis McEl- hone of TiHsonburg.Little Beatrice Baskett enter­tained a fltnnber of her little friends with their mothers on Thursuayafternooh of last week in honor of her fifth birthday. ,Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford,was a visitor last week with rela- tives here. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscopibeand son. Carl and Gordon, attendedthe Anscombe family picnic ho,d at Port. Burwell on Thursday of last week. _ „Miss Carol Rook of Derehpm Centre, passed with'honors, Graue5 piano of the London Conservatoryof Music. Carol is a pupil of Miss Edith James.The following Red Cross wontwas completed by the Mount ElginRed Cross Unit through May and June- and sent in to the InfceisollRed Cross—Three women’s -nightgowns, 1 child’s dress, 3 dresses and punties. 8 boys’ shirts,' 6 quilts1 girl’s bloifiie, 12 K. handkerchiefs,2 girl’s slips. 2 paifs child’s panties. 1 boy’s knitted'wit, 3 years; 2 girlssweaters, & yifjlrs; 3 steel, helmetcaps, 3 toques," 13 pairs socks, don­ ated. . , ,Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMiss Phyl!i« Pile visited friends’ inNew Durham on Tuesday of last week. Lifetime Holstein Producer Makes Another Record Posch Ormsby Fayne, a memberof the purebred Holstein herd ofG, R. Row, Curries, who last year 'qualified for ti Certificate of Long­time Production presented by theHolstein-Frisian Association e of Canada, has now added another toher, list of consecutive, year-after-year KeCurd of Performance tests. She now-has a lifetime, total pro­duction made in nine lactations. of4117,443 lbs. of milk' and 3.859 Jbs. of butterfat. Four of her recordshave been made in the 305 day divis­ion and :all. were on twice-a-day milking. She "has been classified inSelective Registration as Gold Medalfor conformation. . “So you qiet Marian today?”'.'Yes. 1. hadn't seen her for tenyears.” “Has she kept her girlish figtire?"“Kept it? She’s doubled it.” In Britain a pack of 20 cigar­ettes costs 47 cents, of which 37cents is tax. has returned home after a week’svisit with her sister, Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock and Mr. McClintock, Miss Marie Alabastine of theWoodstock Hospital, is spending hervacation a* the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alabastine. Mr. and Mrs, Perrett and Mrs.John Fergusson of TiHsonburg.were Thursday visitors with Mr.i and Mrs. John Hunsiey.Mrs. George Haycock of Aylmer,spent a few days with Mr. and MYs. Bruce Fentie last week.Mrs. Alabastine and Marie, spentWednesday of last week with rela­ tives in St. Thomas.Mr. James Wilson of Nobel isspending a few days with relatives in this vicinity.S'-rgt. Ross Allen of the R.C’.D.€., London, spent hh furlough with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAllen here, and after enjoying acruise up the lakes to Fort William,has returned to London.Mias Vivian Fentie of Springfield,is spending the holidays nt herhome here, Mrs. Carman Burgess of Browns­ville, is spending some time at thehome of Mrs. Wallace Strowd. On Saturday evening a goodlynumber of the neighbours andfrierfds gathered at the home of Mr. nntf Mrs. David Sands in honor oftlwir son Lindsay and his bride.The evening was pleasantly spentSocially and in playing cards. Best wishes for a Jong and prosperousmarried life were extended to the, young couple by Mrs. 0. Cawthra. I Mr. and Mrs. Sands were the recip­ients of many lovely and usefulgifts for which they thanked iheir1 many friends kindly. The se.xing Wartime Prices and Trade Boardfor approval. (2) If the farmer proves to theWPTB that he really needs themachinery ,the merchant will begiven permission to sell. Q.—I live alone and cannot al­ways use the full value of my meatcoupons. I wondered if it was rightfor the butcher to remove die un­used portions. A -You should remove and des­troy any meat ration coupons youdo not use. Under no circumstances ahold you allow your butcher tokeep meat ration coupons ymu donot use. Q.—Where do 1 apply for a baby’sration book?A.—You may obtain a ration book for a baby by’ applying atyour Local Ration Board. If youpresent a birth or baptismal certi­ ficate. the application doe? not needto be notarized. * CULLODEN Mr. nr.d Mi’s. Bruce Fentie at­ tended the Smith-Fentie weddingon Saturday. July’3rd at London inWellington Street United Church. Mr.-. H. Minshall and Mis? EnsM inshall of Brantford, were guestswith Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsiey, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewstpr andMiss F. Smart last week.A number of friends called at thehome of Mrs. Eliza McEwen on Mon­ day last in honor of the 88th birth­day of her mother, Mrs. Kcniine.Mrs. Sarah Scott of Glanworth, The Constructive Platform of the PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Approved in General Meeting at Toronto, July 3, 1943 /AN July 3rd, an all day organization meeting ofProgrrisive Conservative Party candidates and officials from all over the Province, held at the Royal York Hoteljlistened with rising enthusiasm tea highlyconstructive and inspiring address from the Provincial Leader, George Drew. Mr. Drew presented a .series of pledges to thepeople of the Province—eaCh one of which wasunanimously applauded. The pledges, twenty-two in number, constitute the platform upon which theProgressive Conservative Party enters the general election. It was that programme which the Leader announced to the public in his radio address last Thursday night.Mr. Drew said: “The programme which the Progressive Conserva­ tive Party in Ontario undertakes to put into effect isbased upon the convict ion that under a strong govern­ ment the vast resources and producing capacity of this Province can assure employment and gotxl wagesfor all who will work and security for those who find themselves unable to work because of sickness,unemployment, physical disability or old age. It is based upon the belief that the spiritual and materialwelfare of our people, now and in the future, can bebest assured under British democratic institutions and within the British partnership. The Progressive Conservative Party undertakes to put the following programme into effect in theProvince of Ontario. the financial eircumstance* of their parent*may be. Vocational training mil be made amu-h more important part of the schoolwork, to that children may be prepared toearn a living by practical vocationalImtructlon. The important place of ourteacher* in each community will be fullyrccugnued. gt tunity to face life with a healthy body andmind. Health measures will be establishedto that medical, denial and other healthprotection will be available to a!L ... utrn nnmeniarcry toprepare rbn» tor great public undertaking*whuh will create employment in th* periodoi readjuitrnent Immediately alter the war. TO REVAMP HYDRO13. The Hydro-Electric Power Commissionwill be removed from political control.Recogmilng that the publicly ownedHydro-Electric resource* of thii Provincebelong to all our people, there will be anImmediate adjustment of the rate* forelectric energy upon a iu»t and equitablebad*. The ecrvlcecharge In rural areas willbe removed. Power u>0 be extended tofarms with full recognition of the fact thatfood production in War it hardly les*fwnttal to our «ucce*» than the military 14. will be made for land redatnationthroughost Hie IWIm-e. «o that ail area*Wh.cl> ran be brought Into production will de-.elopmeqt of most of the area* will bedeferred *<r that they can be placed underveterans otKarutaiiuns in the period ofnradjustment. This mil open wide oppor­tunities tor Itnaerlmie employment whenthe war Is oyerdnd will also of!er to veteran*and their families the chance to settle Inorganited group* in areas where their eco­nomic security can be assured. 15- Taxation will be reduced and efficiency' G«*fm'ncnt increased by the eliminationCt .ill s*rovin -iJ dcrKiftHicnLi and •*-rvlr-« VOTE AUGUST 4 FOR THE of lunch brought to a close a verypleasant evening.Miss Gertrude Abbott of London spent the week-end with friendshereMrs. Sarah Scott of Glanworth visited on Friday with Mr. andMr». A Ruckle, First United States President tobecome a Senator was Andrew John-■son, elected from Tennessee in 1875. PREPARE N O W ^.W——IN.TER COMFORT Get ahead of th e fuel sh ortage by preparing now fo r w in ter co m fo rt w ith less fu el. Free Circular shows low fre ight paid prices on READY-GLAZfD STORM SASH INSULATING MATERIAL WALLBOARD, PLASTERBOARD, ROOFING PLUMBING MATERIALS Man y other B argains M r. H. Noe 17. All legMation will be repealed whichdenie* any indindual the right to defendhli per.jn and property before the court*. OLD AGE PENSIONS 18- There will be an immediate increare Inmother*’ allowance* and oW-age pension*tn keeping with the increased cost of l.vfng.There will be an immediate repeal of theshameful provision that old people who havea home of their own. which they haveestablished by their taving* throughout ■nee* which they are entitled to receive. Infuture the ola people who have plaved theirpart to well In making thl* great Provincewhat It i> tolay mnit not be forced tomortgage their home* before they canreceive their gmall pentiont. 19. Adequate mpplie* at reatonable price*of fuel, milk and other bare Decessitie*mil be aMured by elective organization andadministrative control. Hepres-ntatlvrs oflabor, veteran org inflation*, and the con-•qming public wd! be appointed to all in the public service and protection in theiremployment. 21. During the war those who are in mili­tary service will be given legal protectionagain,t the economic cviwequences -X ttieiraervice. In all case* where the ability oftbow in military service and their depen.dent* to meet their financial obligition*have been materially reduced by *uchlemce. effective legal protection will begiven aealnit seizure of property forarrears of taxe*. forfeiture of instalmentcontracts, cancellation of life insuranceBolide* up to $10,000. judgment* or otherlegal proceeding, for debt* incurred bciureentering military rervice. and other embar­rassing financial obligation*. These pro­visions, however. mH be subject to theexpress condition that those able to paymil not be permitted to evade their obliga­tion* by this device, and that just protectionmil be assured to creditor* under rimpieand effective procedure before the court„ Hre iranumon , X11.1’ Provide for cancellation ofGovernment and are not necessary for the obligation*. Put merely deicrmenl withpurlw of preserving fundamental con- ........------------------—•mtuuotul rights. , 18. An effiefent and permanent civil service•ystem ml! intaiediarely be put Into effectX,1!.!11 1“% prolr5t “'i11 servant* frompoUtlcal dttmlMal or Interference.' thu*increasing admininretive efficiency by giv­ing to all dvil servants a greater Rose of SOCIAL SECURITY PLAN 22. A rehabilitation and andal *eeuritycommittee w.tl be appointed Immediatelywith Inrtrucilon* to drait ptant which will*»«ure *ocial tecurity for all our people, andalso provide lor the rehabilitation and ifirs. George r ?wel| Passei, in the West Word was receive i here last week of the death of Ida H. Roberts,w idow of George Powell of Gren­fell, Sask. Mrs. For ell passed awayin the Regina Hosp.ial last Wednes­day. She whs a daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs L. Roberts, and asister of Mr. J. C. Roberts, Salford, and Mrs. W. J. Ellery, Ingersoll. 32 NOXON STREET(BOX 224) PHONE 574W George Drew as I know him HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA but w/mt p/f f epehsz MXFP Qj£E MABE P OVE T/LL TEE WAS /s w av a r owe ‘ /$ EWOUGW/ f o u'pe su pe you COULPMT MAWAGE , W/TE OA/E OP TWOFOP TEE PPESLMT? •1 WEY FES. BUT MOW PO / KNOW 7PEBELL BE AVY LEFTMEAT T/ME?. S A 1 TEEM G/VE ME A EALFPOZEM PLEASE A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O tta w a — By Jim Grcenblat — This introduces from the nation’s capiul. a new scries of weekly let­ ters, designed exclusively for com­ munity’ papers of Canada and that vast audience of readers which never gets out to a night club. For therancher, farmers, fruit grower. Iminer; the semi-urban and rural people whose feet are directly and indirectly rooted in the soil ofCanada.Your own editor among others has been annoyed to high heaven with the flood of material whichcomes from Ottawa much of which he cannot use. Like you lie’s a busy person running that old paperyou think so much of. whether you agree with him on. politics or not. ■He knows you would be interestedin a quick catch-up on governmental doings and what's what around Ot­ tawa after you come in from choresat night. He also knows you donot relish long winded reading after Ia hard day's work. And this weekly I feature, for your editor’s sake and Iespecially vou, 1 hope will fill the I bill. The Wartime Information Board |has been made aware that readers 'of weekly’ papers arc entitled . to I something in their language from : Ottawa, and so, accepting this assign- I meat it would be interesting to get I your collective reaction through: your editor.If you have any particular prob- , lem which has its anchor in Ottawa, and you want to know what makes that sort of thing to the politic­ians.This column to justify itselfshould be a national mirror for the home town. I don’t suppose you art much interested in the fact that Ot­ tawa looks really beautiful this timeof year. So is your own place out east and west, But you might like, .occasionally. to hear of strangepeople, strange faces, strange ideas,fall of which makes Ottawa so in­ triguing even if you have to stand in line to eat. There could be little sidelights, like seeing the Soviet fliers recently; the fellows who flew from Moscow to’ Ottawa—just like that, 1 watchedthem in the hotel lobby, in black knee length boot's loose fitting tunics, rakish forage caps; smartearnest looking fellows who looked as if they had a mission in life. Undoubtedly their s is killing Ger­ mans. They were watching thesmartly dressed girl* in and out of uniforms; men of our armed forces, civilians and seemed to be measur­ing the standards of democracy as against Communism. 1 got a kick out of watching them eye the well tilledcigar stand, the jammed hotel cafe.Well, that's part of Ottawa, A I little of this, a little of that about government activities, legislation,Parliament, none of it too wearying but informative. Just recently I heard Hon. Hum­ phrey Mitchell in the House ofCommons justify the government’s manpower policy. When he said that 5.100.000 men and women outof a total population of 8.720,000 aged 14 years and over were in the armed forces nr at work, this on the this column. Maybe it can be inter­ preted for you. Possibly there are thousands others who want to knowabout the same thing. But it would be better, if none of us gel too per­ sonal or too political. Well leave Canada at war.Opposition calk- it a “muddle.” .........................—tening in on the debates for weekson end, it becomes increasingly clearthat Canadians have got to think and interpret for rthemsclve* a little,too. We'll try to unravel things if possible, always keeping in per­ spective the national picture and that millions of others have prob­ lems and ideas, too.Letters in from editors all over Canada relative to this new servicereveal that people in Caunda are pondering these days and want to take the. works of the clock apartthemselves. One editor suggests we dig with both hands into a Health Insurance measure now pendingwhich he claims would be foisted on us by a medical monopoly, and which •in its present form would -cost the people plenty.A Manitoba editor wants, “in simple language er.lightment onmatters pertaining to farmers andthe farming communities” and also “of what benefit will the post war ADDED home security has always been one L of the foremost Objectives. of Brantford Roofinft’s production... extra protection against the ravage? of fire,, time and weather.. But, as this Soldier typifies, men who used 'to help Brantford Roofing’ build for sedurity aribout battling for it now. , -k Because Brantford Roofing products have a petroleum base—and oil is strategic material nowadays—the supply of Br^ntfold Roofing for houses is limited. Any quantities available for civilian use are rationed to dealers! to ensure an equitable share in each community. To stretch raw materials as far as possible, all BrantfordRoofing lines have been standardized on a minimum range of styles and colours. If you are faced with roofing problems, ask yourBrantford Roofing dealer to assist you. He will help you make your present roof last longer andeffect urgent repairs with a minimum of new material. He will also help you plan now for acompletely renovated roof after victory. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford • Ontario ■ ■ For tale by• T. N. D U N N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 Page 7Three Dimes Buy Three Courses Holstein Breeders SentTotal of $10,793.18 For British Relief With the forwarding recently ofa draft for $10,793.18, Canadian Holstein breeders have brought the total of their gifts sent to Britainduring the past three years for war relief to $24,677,34. In 1941 they raised $11,984.16 and in 1942 81,900. As in the two previousyears, officials of the British Fric'- sian Society have again undertaken the task of distributing the moneywhere from personal knowledge they know it will do the most good. A large part of the 1941 and 1942funds were, used for clothing andotherwise relieving the distress ofmerchant sailors whose ships and personal belongirigs had been lost in the Battle of the Atlantic. Air­men wen* also aided through don­ ations to the R. A. F. Benevolent Fund for Pilots and Crews.The 1943 total is made up of 16,395 realized nt a War Effort Calf Auction held May 25 at Bramp­ton, $3,705 from a similar Auction held the following day at Kempt- ville and cash donations of $693.18from all ports of the Dominion.The calves sold were donated by County Holstein Club* and individ­ ual breederes in Ontario and Quebec. Mealtime, an important interludein the working day ol stream­lined war plants, has been intelli­gently provided for at National Rail­ways Munitions Limited at Montreal,operated by the Canadian NationalRailways to.manufacture naval gunsand field artillery mounts. Encourag­ ing men and women employees,to eat nutritious food in accordance with the national campaign, a cafeteria has been established offering meals plan­ ned by expert dietitians, at modest price. Further, a mobile canteen serves refrer’jmcnts supplementing the work­ ers’ home lunch kits.In the cafeteria, open twenty hours daily, thirty cents provides soup, meator fish, two vegetables, dessert, breadand butter and a choice of coffee, teaor milk. Other meals cost a nickel anda dime additional, according to themeat course. Stews, hash and meatpies feature the thirty cent type; forthe extra nickel Dinty Moores combeef and cabbage enters; the fortycent menu gives roast, steak or chop.Beef pot roast is the favorite meat;tomato, macaroni and vegetable top the soup list, pie leadsfor dessert and coffee is the popular beverage. The mobile canteen.orlunch wagon, a vehicle of wood and steel with insu­ lated compartments, was planned and built in National Railways Munitions plant. The canteen moves through theplant during two eight-hour shifts. In that time its two-man crews sell 500pints of milk, 200 half-pints of choco­late milk, 400 soft dnnks, "Candy, chewin' gum, n’chocluts,” potatochips, doughnuts, cakes, cookies, andan occasional package of cough drops.The popular combination, milk andcake, accounts for half the canteen sales.The pictures show—Above: Muni­tion workers enjoy a full course dinnerin the cafeteria—Below: The mobilecanteen supplies customers right at their machines in the big war jilant. SOLDIER of the SOIL reconstruction schemes .be to the farmer.” That seems to be our “simpletask” in this weekly news letter.You must not expect miracles of reporting. Time, experience in dig­ging out the essential facts and de­ veloping a continuity of understand­ ing of what you might be interestedin out here will follow. Undoubtedlyyou want facts and an authentic, unbiased and interpretive slant at Ottawa, dished out as if your ownworried-iooking editor was here dong it. Farmers Can Now Apply For Help For Busy Season Real heljj for Qntarfo fanners who are suffering from a labour shortage is in sight, and while it may not be fully experienced heip and is available only for part time per­ iods, it can be a very decided factor in gathering in the hay and grain crops and doing other seasonal farm work. Farm Commando Brigades are now organized and in operation ‘ in over 150 cities, towns and vil­ lages in Ontario, and ^volunteers willing to spend their spare time on farms are being enrolled, ready to respond to the call whenever it comes. ' , “One of our problems,” says. Alex Maclaren, director of the Ontario Farm Service Force,t“is to get the volunteers who arc willing to help in touch with the farmers who need help. Farm Commando help will definitely be available in all parts of the Province, and it is up to the farmers to make their needs known at once, so that, they cap be supt plied with workers. All the farmer has to do is to notify^ his nearest farm commando. office, or his county agricultural representative, that he requires help, stating for what kind of work, and the day’ or days when it will be required, and assistance will be sent. “Of course," added Mr. Mac­ laren, commando help will jiot pro­ vide farmers with experienced help wanted for long periods. For that type of farm, help it is necessary' for him to apply to the nearest Selective Service office or. to the county agricultural representative. But if any farmer wants help for one or two, or even more days a .wOek during the'busy .season, then h<*should' let thes farm commando, headquarters in his neighborhood know at once, so that helpers can be rent to him. There are now thous­ ands of volunteers available; the next step is up to the farmers to let us know their requirements so that we can help them." PUTNAM A pleasant evening was spentat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, on Tuesday. July 6th, whenfriends and neighbours gathered to honour their younger daughter, Irno. The program consisted of areading by Mrs. Frank Rath; a vio­ lin solo by Bob. Archer, accompan­ ied by Miss Marjorie Meatherall; areading by Miss Myrtle Hutcheson,"Men Get Married Too.” The yotfhg couple were then presented with abasket overflowing with lovely and useful gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graves thanked their friends and in­vited them to visit them at their home at Sparta. All sang, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.”Lunch was served ending' a pleas­ant evening. 7-. Rev. Mr. Wallace of Tcronto,representative of tho Temperance Federation of Ontario, was guest speaker here Sunday* evening andgave a very interesting discourse. Rev. Mr. Barnett of Belmont, will be guest speaker here nextSunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. G. Husser, Mrs. Husscr and family left Monday morning forPort Loring where they will spend the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ranks on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowmah andfamily of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. DrewAllen. HIS year lite Canadian Farmer urgently needs help. He need* your help to produce the fond so - necessary for victory. Many thousands of farm workers are serving in the Forces, so that the farmer —the Soldier of the Soil—is shorthanded, but ehorthanded ns he is, he is called upon to produce more food than ever before. Food is one of the most powerful weapons of war. Grains, bacon, dairy pro­ ducts, eggs, beef, fruit, vegetables—FOOD to f**e<fr our armies, our allies and our people we must fade. AVON Mrs. Iva Johnson has returned home from London where she was working. Bill and George Kardin of Tor­ onto. are guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Clement. •Miss Eileen Waterman is attend­ ing the summer school at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Dafoe and family of London, are spending a holiday at the home of Mrs. Dafoe’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and small son of London, who areholidaying in the district, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc- The Red Cross met for its weekly sewing at the home of Mrs. J. E. Clement. Gloria Clifford is holidaying atCalton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and Mrs.Tinnie of London, spent Sundayvisiting ' with Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Cornwell. . .Mrs. A. Rossiter of Crampion.is1 spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vergal Banks andfamily of Delaware, visited with Try this one . . . Write down your house number. Double it. Add five. Multiply byfifty. Add your age—no cheating. Add 365. Subtract 615.You will then have your house number at the left, your age at the Tight. ISN'T IT TH S TRUTH ? J FES, MA PAM WE 7 ST/LL EAl/E TEEM / L.WELL, /FAW MEAT 7EMI CL/STOEEEg ALL TOOK FWEMOPE TEAM 7FEY M W E p, / WOULF BE} OLEAA/EP OUT Memory is best between the agesof 11 and 14, according to on end- WHAT CAN YOU DQf You may be a school teacher, siuddtt. business or professional man, an office or stortf'clerk—no matter what you are, if you have a few Itours, days, weeks, or months of free ti»pe this summer, you can do your country and the farmed a great and patriotic service by helping ou| on the farm. You may be inexperienced, but yoq stiff can help. You will find work on the farm health/ and congenial. It will give you the satisfaction of fueling that you have brought Victory nearer. What you should do NOW.! A Consult any special local committee or office,^established to deal with farm labour place-nients in your city or town; or Write the Director of the Dominion-Provin­cial Farm labour Program at the Capital ofyonr province; or Get in toneh with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. p p Tl -J o 's No. 8 / WELL.MAPAM, TEE _......... ,..... / MAMUFACTUPEP /S / / EMOUOE FOP E/EPF-i ST/LL MAK//VG TEEM ' ' -r^r - AA/P AS LONG AS AO , ONE /S SELF/SF... / / SFAFT PAM'S BU///VG AMP BEFOPE FOU KMEW /I WEESE YOU WEPE.. // WEP EAUE ALL TEE/OF ZAT/OM/MG WE CAN HELPAVOID RATIONING If no one ever bays more thanthey really need chances are wecanavoidrationinginmanylines. And that is a great help new commodity rationed means more people taken outof productive work to look after the job of rationing it. Let's not buy anything we can JOHN LABATT LIMITED Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943mnTHEBITREKll-l 'l SATURDAY, JULY 17 RICHARD GREENE, in “FLYING FORTRESS’ Action drama, direct from theaction front*. Added Attraction— WM. BOYD, in“UNDER COVER MAN" Al.o— “NEWS” "CARTOON" MON. - TUES. - WED.THURS. v- JULY 19-20-21-22 RONALD COLMANGREER GARSON, in Jame* Hilton'* “RANDOM HARVEST” NEWS~ CARTOON FRI. - SAT—JUL/ 23-24 “DESERT VICTORY” The actual story of the routof Rommel by the British Eighth Army. Added Attraction— “FLYING TIGERS” NeVs~ . CARTOON — Ma t inees — MON, - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 . Coming Soon— •CASABLANCA” PROG. CONSERVATIVE22-POINT PROGRAM Pasture Value For Market Pigs With the need to use all feeds to the best advantage, and particu­ larly to conserve the scarce protein feeds, pastures as a valuable source of proteins, minerals, and vitamins, can be valuable aid in swine produc­ tion. There are various suitable pasture crops for swine, including alfalfa, red clover, oats and fallrye, rape, sweet clover, and various combinations of the cereal grains. Pastures are normally considered•most useful for young growing stock to be kept for breeding and for mature sows and boars. With a good pasture, about half the grain normally fed will be saved, but possibly the greatest interest at the moment centres around the pastur­ ing of feeder pigs destined for inar- T FRUIT SALTS ....................... 59c-98c Wampole Grape ...,50c-$l.00 Khovah ...... 29c 29c-57c Thurtell’s Drug Store “We know drug* 0 Phone 55 * ket. Admittedly, states Edward B.Fraser, Division of Animal Husban­ dry, Central Experimental Fann, Ottawa, where properly balanced feed mixtures are available and cut , green feed is fed, the pigs fed in­ doors will likely make the fastest and most economical gains. There is also more assurance of the pigs grading well.Where sufficient protein supple­ments cannot be procured, goodpasture does offer a partial substi­tute. It is important to start thepigs well, providing a balanced feedmixture for the weanling pigs.From 60 to 110 pounds, the grow­ing ration fed on pasture may besomewhat lower than normal inprotein content. Again, after 110pounds, the finishing ration mayconsist only of grain without pro­tein supplement if the latter isscarce. Following this plan, therewill be a considerable saving ofprotein supplements through theuse of pasture. It is not recommen­ded that the pigs be pastured fromi 150 pounds up to market weight.In fact, finishing under more con­fined conditions, either indoors or'in a very small paddock, cannot betoo strongly emphasized.In order to save feed but partic­ularly protein supplements, it isnecessary to have the swine pasturefresh and green. A rotation offields and a succession of crops willhelp. When the pastures becomebare or dry up, the feed should beincreased accordingly. . No larger than a sparrow is theelf owl. Bananas are the chief export ofHonduras. Hailed as the greatest event inthe political history of Ontario,George Drew and his ProgressiveConservative candidates are pledgedto a sweeping 22-point platform. Itis termed “the finest social docu­ment in Ontario’s history.” Hereis a summary of the Program whichwill be enforced if they are elected:1. —Maintenance of British insti­tutions and partnership.2. —Co-operation with the Domin­ion government in the prosecutionof the war.3. —Legislation to encourage goodwages; removal of bureaucratic re­strictions.4. —Farming will be organizedin every county under committees.Stockyards will be taken over bythe government as part of the planfor better food production anddistribution. ,5. —New labour legislation assur­ing fairest and most advanced lawsgoverning labour relations.6. —Mining industry will beassisted, tax burden lightened andaid given prospectors.7. —Vast forest resources to beplaced under an Ontario Forest Re­sources Commission.8. —Ontario Housing Commission.9. —Sweeping revision of wholereal estate tax system; governmentwill assume at lepst 50 per cent, ofschool taxes now charged againstreal estate.10. —Educational system to becompletely revised with stress onvocational training.11. —Public health measures toensure that ever}’ child faces lifehealthy in every way.12. —Great public undertakingsto ensure post-war employment,13. —Hydro to be taken frompolitics and rate structure revised;removal of rural service charge.4.—Land reclamation to ensureeconomic security to war veteransand families.15. —Cut taxation by eliminatingservices duplicated by Ottawa.16. —Permanent civil service to"be established.17. —Repeal legislation barringright of the individual to defendhis person and property before thecourts.18. —Increase in mothers' allow­ances and old age pensions, alsoremoval of rule that those takingpensions have to give up theirproperty.19. —Supplies of fuel, milk andbasic necessities to be assured byeffective organization and control.20. —Preference for men and wo­men who have served in armed for­ces for public service positions.21. —Legal protection for pro-erty of men and women in militaryservice.22. —Qommittee to draft plansfor the social security of the peopleafter the war and for rehabilitationof those leaving the armed forcesand munitions work. GEORGE DREW IN ENGLAND NOW.... To Women in CanadaAbout Women in England — by —Mary Farlow FOLDEN’S CORNERS “Butterick Patterns”SEE OUR DISPLAY— of —, Swim Suits — and — Beach Dresses Print Aprons Assorted Styles Made by Blind Craft 29c to ............Z.............95c I / su mmer Ha nd ba gs Home and Farm Owners Share these 70 Millions Between April I. 1935. and March 31, 1943, direct financial benefits to municipal tax­ pavers from the Ontario Liberal Government totalled S70,543,033.05. Here are the Savings for Taxpayers of OXFORD COUNTY Municipal Subsidy - - $262,034.62 King’s Highway - . 156,742,36 Township and County Roads - 108,269.50 Mothers’ Allowances - - 136,067.00Old Age Pensions and Pensions for Blind - 102,569.00Indents in Sanatoria - - 52,863.00 Total - . . $818,545.48 ’ Every Elector in.thiA riding has a direct and vitalinterest in maintaining the Nixon Admini^h-ation’spolicy of evcr-increasiug relief fog municipalitiesfrom tax burdens. * Miss Jessie Wilson of St- Cathar­ines, and Miss Lorene Wilson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end attheir home here.Mrs. Mary Drewan, Mrs. Davidsonand daughter of London, spent theweek-end with their brother1, Georgeand Mrs. Fairbanks. . Mrs.-J. A. ^Vilson of Ingersoll,spent! Wednesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cliftafi.Mr. and Mrs. Gilberf Broumptonof London, spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr.Wilson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of De­troit, spent the 4-cek-end withthe former’s mother and other rela­tives here. The congregation of the UnitedChurch will attend the BaptistChurch next Sunday as Rev. Mr.Cumniings will be in*Port Stanleyprtaching anniversary services.Leonard Phillips has returned tohis home in Dereham. having spenta week, with his grandmother here.The annual Sunday School picnic-of the United Church will be heldat Southside Park, on July 23rd. The valiant and amazingly compe­tent Housewife handles her intricatedomestic problems with the successof the natural Statesman—and thesame painstaking care. She uses onelump of coal where she used five,and five potatoes where she usedone; she cuts her huband’s shirtsinto blouses and her old hats into hiscarpet slippers (there are nation­wide Make-Do and Mend Commit­tees to help her); because thereare far more babies than perambu­lators and layettes, she shares firstEquipment with a previous Mother.And if she has no very young childshe is eligible for at least part-timework as a local Factory-hand orSales Assistant—for all the singlewomen from shops and stores are1 with the Auxiliary Forces. Fashion is sheerly a matter ofUtility: dictated by Clothes Ration-. ing and not by whim. But it asi clearly reflects the mood and thelife of the times as at any otherperiod—with al) irrelevancies shorn| away leaving a terse, spare silhou­ette. A Panel of Couturiers headedby Captain Molyneux design Util­ity clothes for the Board of Trade—The Couturiers offered their ser­vices and the clothes are intendedsolely for mass production. Beautyis firmly felt to be a matter of nec­essity, but because of cut quotascosmetic supplies dwindle rapidly.All-day all-purpose preparationsare the obvious solution and so aredepressingly elusive. Two of ourgreatest standbys still come to you—Miner's Liquid Make up (combin­ing powder and foundation) andLiquid Stockings. Liquid Make Upis known everywhere here becauseit fully measures up to the wartimestandards of good grooming anileconomy—it is sold in IndustrialCanteens and the Women's Forces.There is hardly a woman in Eng­land who wouldn’t possess a bottleof Miner's Liquid Stockings if shecould get it—for everyone is forcedto go bare-legged in the summerand there is not the time or theksunto develop a tan. But not a bottle'can be sold here—and all that ismade comes to you: both the goodsmooth stocking shades—Gold Mistand Grapc-atfist which look so aston­ishingly real. The Theatre booms—as neversince 1918. It is impossible to booka seat anywhere in less than a fort­night and then never by telephoneas the receivers are never lifted.There is an advance booking queue—and long one—at every theatrefrom about ten in the morning.Anything goes—Nudies, leg-shows.Topicalities, melodrama (in the solidVictorian manner with a hissing,booing audience): but the thingsthat' go the strongest are Revivals.Playing on the London stage are re­vivals of Ibsen, Tchehof, Shaw,Wilde. Goldsmith—and for no rea­son at all the absurd 1914 farcecalled "A Little Bit of Fluff." As INGERSOLL THE “PRIEST”: NEW 8th ARMY WEAPON WHICH OUTGUNNED ROMMELKeep Nixon at the Wheel for Progress and Unity VOTE LIBERAL AUG. 4th ISSUED BY THE ONTARIO LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Elect D E W A N for Oxford The “Priest", 105mm. self-propelled gun-howitzer was one V)f the little surprises which helped to send Rommel’s forces back­ ward at the double across mile-after mile of desert? Known as the Mh5 by thd U.S. Army, it' is mounted on a- M-3 General Grant Chassis, carrying an anti-aircraft gun. In his speech of 11,11.42. Mr. Churchill revealed that large numbers of these high-velocity guns had been sent to Egypt from the United States. He des­ cribed them as “most useful weapons for contending with 88mm. high-velocity guns of which the Germans have made eo much use." In the hands of seasoned soldiers from the United Kingdom, they lived up to all expectations. Picture shows: The business end of a "Priest" 15mm. self-propelling gun. quarters in some outbuildings. In­creased products — grown underhandicap of labour and equipment-mutt be sold at fixed prices, andcarry on “Coupon Farming" thatis, feed his live stock and poultryon a coupon basis, and in many in­stances he finds that the feedsallotted under the system do notbegin to meet the minimum require­ments of his stock.The British farmer also has topay a heavy income tax, but in addi­tion, if his profits for the year areabove a certain fixed level, he mustgive up for the duration of the warexactly 100 per cent of that surplusprofit under the Excess Profit tax.Yet he carries on and has increased 1not only the acreage but the aver- Iage production per acre. As an ex­ample of increased yield wheat In1942 returned an average for thecountry of 34 bushels to the acreand oats 80 bushels. Bats are not blind, but vision isacute during day as well as night. many more are touring the. provin­ces preparatory to their new Lon­don debuts. ENSA tours the Camps,but many of the Troops need noprofessional help. They know whatthey want and they do it themsel­ves—and if a wild Western orAmerican thriller is what they want,the cast is to hand. Some Handicaps British Farmers Face In Wartime The Canadian farmer is having atough and strenuous time these daysbut in comparison with the Britishfarmer his lot is easy. In Britainnormal after-nightfall chores naveto be done in pitch blackness, with­out light visible in the barnyard orfrom the house or any other of thefarm buildings. Night raiders flyingover Britain see no light in all theexpanse, of towns, villages andcountryside. Yet throughout Britainfarmers are milking, feeding theirstock, bedding down cattle, workingin barnyards and in the farm build­ings, and until recently many had todo their tractor ploughing in theblackness of the night made darkerby the drizzling rains and mistscommon to the climate.It is not an easy thing to blackoutfarm buildings with all the chinksand cracks, but it must be done,and fur tractor work at night closelyshielded lights that dimly illuminatea limited area in front of the*mach­ine and allow no light visible to theenemy have to be used.But there are other handicaps tofarming in Britain than workingin darkness. The farmer there hasgot accustomed to his turnip fieldbeing turned at a moment’s noticeinto a base for anti-aircraft batter­ies: he must work his pock-markedfields to the edge of bomb craters—big holes four to' 10 feet deep andup to 20 feet across—which mustbe fenced in if they cannot be filledin or farmed around. One farm hadmore than 50 of these holes, but'what hurts the fanner most is thatthe bombs scatter the infertile sub­soil over the top soil that has takenmany years to build up.Precautions have to be takenagainst incendiary bombs when thegrain is ripening or the strawstacked in the fields. Buckets ofwater, sand bags and fire beatersmust be kept close at hand. If thearmy wants its farmhouse, the far­mer’ and his family must take up Shakespeare Wrote About It The power of suggestion is cap­ably of achieving great things,sometimes in a subtle way, some­times by a more direct approach.The following incident illustrates arather nice combining of the two.An Ontario bachelor-farmer wasmarrying a girl from back in thehills whose family members werenoted for their outdoor vigor, lackof convention and avoidance of work.“You’re marrying trouble tomor­row along with that girl,” a friendwarned. “They’re a wild outfit,- andlazy. You'll never manage jo tameher. It’s not t<K> late to changeyour mind."The bachelor thought it over.“I’m getting married.” he decided.‘‘I’ll figure some way to handleher.”Next day he purchased from aneighbor a hopelessly balky horse,cheap, which he drove the twelvemiles to his wedding. En route he de­toured bridges which the horse re­fused to cross. At times he wasforced to lead him.The ceremony over, he stintedfor home that evening with hisbride. Half way. the horse came toa bridge and balked. The bride­groom spoke to it. Three times, ina calm and modulated voice, he or­dered it to proceed. The horse juststood. •Without further word the mangot down, unhitched, put the har­ness in" the back of the buggy, ledthe horse off into the woods, took apistol from his pocket and shot theanimal.He came back to his bride wholooked considerably startled. “Onething I got no time for is anythingthat don't do what it's told.” he re­marked. “Better get out back thereand push."She did, briskly.—The PrintedHord. DA N C IN G Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FULL COURSE M EA L S 35c up WHOLESOME FfSODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and qHJPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Inger*oU • Phone 497W O . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about th* manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the snf< way, see - - C P T C M E T R I STSgy> PSJWCA* <*T. M ET-MSl LONDON - ONTARIO ~ B u i l d e r s 7 ' S u p p l ie s • LUMBER and MILL WORK • Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. We»t Phona 26 INGERSOLL Keep Your Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland’* for Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squeak* are removed when it’* greaced on our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 r........-.- .—.. — Notice to General Public R e 5 * M ilk B o t t le D e p o s i t Effective Thursday, July 15th, By order of the Milk Control Board and by concurrence of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board A Charge W ill Be Placed on All M ilk Bottles, • in other words, a Housewife in future must have milk bottles on hand for the required milk or cream aMe purchases each day. This same procedure will /be likewise followed with respect to grocery stores, restaurants and hospitals. The correct number of bottlesalong with tickets or change, must be put out daily. Credit is not allowed by order of the Milk Control Board for dairy products. Kindly make sure you have enough bottles for daily milk re­ quirements and avoid having to pay the 5c deposit. INGERSOLL DISTRIBUTORS: Ingersoll Dairy Bartram Dairy Fuller Dairy Wilson Dairy