Loading...
OCLnew_1943_07_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, 91.50 RALLY HELD FOR C.C.F. ,,< CANDIDATE SAM INNIS Morrow C.I.A. Staff Held Fine Picnic ANNUAL REUNIONGILBERT FAMILIES An enjoyable picnic was held by members of the C.l.A. staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company at Port Dover on Friday afternoon. There were about 45 in attendance. Following a delicious chicken din­ ner, races, bowling and dancing were enjoyed. Prizes for the program of races were awarded as follows: Running race, Doris Griffin, perfume; three- legged race. Elsie Cunningham and Joyce Clark, perfume; wheelbarrow race,, Elsie Cunningham and Joyce On Thursday evening last, a rally of the C.C.F. Party was held in the Town Hall. Mr. George Cadogan, Woodstock, campaign manager for Oxford County, was chairman. He introduced the candidate, Mr. Sam Innis of Otterville, and also spoke of the growth of the C.C.F. party. The chairman stated that in 1931 it was scarcely heard of and there was no organization in Oxford County. The candidate at this time, had entered only three weeks be­ fore the election and had received 2,500 votes. The Gallop poll shows ciark, talcum powder; piggyback that since 1935 the C.C.F. has had race, Betty Catling and Marie Clark, growth of 500% in the province bath salts; blindfold race, Doris of Ontario, so that it now has the i Griffin, bath powder; leapfrog race support of 2671 of thc people. I Jean Ingham and Marjorie Harlow, Mr. Innis stated that he wished to toilet water; walking backwards, look upon the gathering as one big , Betty Catling, 50 cents, family and “talk common sense to j -------------------------------------- your intelligence and to appeal not TICCDC to your emotions or to your preju- h AIl KLUU HudKiJ dices, but to look conditions fairly ------------------- and squarely in thc face.” The speaker stated that the move­ ment was born in the hearts and minds of the common people who felt and knew that there was no other solution to their problems than to get into politics and to act for themselves. It was born in the west, where farmers and laborers were up against it and had no way out except through the channel of ’the common people. This is the rea- ■ Stratford son why the party has grown so in Galt ....- the last ten years. The two old par- Waterlooties have failed to solve the prob- Ingersoll lerns of the common people. They have played every hand they could 1 to break down this movement and to prevent the union of the farmer and the laborer. Mr. Innis said, “You have every reason to hold your chin up and feel confident of the victory of the C. C. F., for public opinion is wholeheartedly be- DEFEATED COMBINES SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Saturday's Score* London Army, 9; Waterloo, 2; Waterloo, 8; Ingersoll, 5; Stratford, 2; Galt, 1 STANDING London Army W. The Waterloo Tigers defeated the local Combines in a Senior Intcr- <y>unty League game at Victoria Park on Saturday, 8-5. Combines outhit the Tigers 11 to 7, but weak­ ened then- cause by committing four errrors. Bricker went the route for the Tigers, while the /Combines used Ker and Lampmini. Combines weretrailing 4-b. at, the end of the 4th inning. Tigers scores one run in lie first and three in the third innirg. They scored two more runs tn the fifth and Combines one, to make1 the count 6-1. Tigers were blanked1 in the sixth and seven’h, while! Combines scored two runs in the. seventh. Bradfield and Thornton singled, Lee fanned, but McGinnis singled .scoring Bradfield, and Uacll singled, scoring Thornton. Curry definitely and hind it.” In 1934 we were caught with the fancies of Mr. Hepburn—a magnetic personality. We felt him to be the emancipator of Ontario. What was the result? Mr. Hepburn was bound by the fetters of big business and much ns he might have known the solution of the jyob- lems of the common people, he could do nothing, for it was big business that put, him in office. .. . „ ________ ___, The farmer is.against high wages ; singled and McGinnis reached third, because he cannot pay them. The | With the bases loaded and one out, problem is the low prices for his Lampman hit to short and was out produce. He is zcquested to produce jon a double play, Couch to Tait to more but the price of his goods is DeBrusk,'retiring the side, the last thing to be considered by | The Combines made "another scr- big‘ business. The farmer and the rious threat in the nihth. -. Thojtntcn laborer have a common ground, , doubled, Lee rolled out, Udell wal- Mr. Innis said. “The farmer pro- ked, Curry singled, scoring Thorn- duces, you eat what he produces; ton. Lampman doubled, scoring you produce, the farmer buys what Udell and on the throw-in from you produce.” Under present condi- )pft field, Curry was cut off at the ! tions, both are being exploited tv plate just when the Tigers/were' Mt. Elgin—The 21b£ annual re­ union of the Gilbert families was held at the Norwich Memorial Park, on Wednesday, July 14th, witha very good attendance. There were a number absent through sick­ ness. After the usual greetings had been exchanged, the tables were tastefully set in the shade of the beautiful trees and the happy crowd did full justice to an appetizing dinner. Following the repast, the presi­ dent, Nelson Gilbert, called the meeting to order and the business was carried on. The election of of­ ficers for 1944 was as follows: Pre­ sident, Charles Williams; sident, Nelson Gilbert; treasurer, Miss table committee, bert, Mrs, Wilmot M?s, Blaine Gatmin; mittee, Mr. ahd Strachan, Miss Velma Gilbert and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Percy Longsworth was appointed to make the tea and make arrangements for getting the park for the next gathering. The minuses of the last reunion wert read by Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and adopted. It was de­ cided to hold next year’s reunion nt the same place on the second Wednesday in July. 21 Prizes were given to the oldest and 4 1 youngest members present,, Mr. H. 4 J. Gilbert receiving ithe former "‘prize and baby Wayne Tupper, the 10; latter. At the conlusion of this part of the program, a number of the party spent the day in social intercourse, while others took part in the enjoyable games and contests, arranged by .Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Oatman. Suitable awards were given for the various games and contests. There was also a candy, scramble for the younger members. After singing the National Anthem 1 th# remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing softball and in see­ ing the beautiul flowers until a threatening thunderstorm brought this enjoyable event to a close and ; all motored to their respective homes feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable time. LIBERAL MEETING ININTEREST OF P.M. DEWAN (Continued on page 6) L/Cpl. Frank Dodd Weds English Girl becoming jittery. The work of the Tigers was featured by three double plays. Score by innings: JI. H. E. Waterloo 103 020 011—8 7 0 Ingersoll . 000 010 202—5 11 4 L v........h,il nnaoiito a .mry a>- Mrs. A wedding which took place on March 27th, in Birmingham, Eng­ land, will be of much interest here. The groom, Lance Corporal Frank Dodd, is a well known Ingersoll young man, who prior to his enlist­ ment in the army .in 1940, had been employed at the Dominion Natural Gas Company. < Th? wedditkg.*of .L/Cpl.'Dodd, son of Mrs. N. Collier, 142 .Mutual street, Ingersoll, and y 1 ...... ................................... youngest daughter of Mr. Harry ; making of*rope halters was given..u. i-gi If*. At thc/cIos<! of thc m£cting tIlc boys were treated to ice cream Ly Mr. Dewan and the sponsors of the club also provided a treat. The next meeting will be on August 16th, at the James guson stables. Kiwanis Calf Club Held Interesting Meeting There was 100% attendance at the meeting of thc Kiwanis Calf Qlub held on Monday evening’ at the farm of Hon. P. M. Dcwan.’A class of ^nature Holsteins wa^- judged by the members and the director, Bruce ^Matheson, made Maud, j thc corrections.-instruction in theHarrv i Timmins and the late Mrs. Timmins i of England, was solemnized at the Holy Trinity Bordesley Church, ■with the rector, Rev. E. F. A. Mor­ gan, officiating. Given in marriage by her. father, the bride wore ‘ a lovely gown of figured satin, with a tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of carnations and fern. She was attended by two close friends as bridesmaids, wear­ ing figured brocade frocks and carrying bouquets of daffodil and fern. The bride’s nephew, .Master Ronald Davis, was the page b6j. The groom was attended by his uncle. Mr. Bernard Williams. S A reception was held for relatives and friends at the .home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunjt. The couple spent their honeymoon in Edinburgh, Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Dodd will make their home in Ingersoll after the vice-pre- secretary- Ariel Stoakley; Mrs. Nelson Gil- Gilbert and sports com- Mrs. Donald A. Hollingshead St. Columba Hostess (Friends and relatives of men who are serving in any branch ofHis Majesty’s Service are invitedto send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, either bymail or telephoning 13.) Cadet Frederick H. Wurkcr of 95 Canterbury street, received his certificate at the Canadian Army Officers’ Training Centre, Brock­ rille, Ont., July 17,th. J. S. Taylor and G. F. Pirie of Ingersoll, and R. C. Cree of Tham- esford, were members of the class of cadets who graduated last week from the Gordon Head (B.C.) Offi­ cers’ Training School. Pte. K. M. Bonesteel and Cor­ poral Derwood Markham, both of the R.C.A.M.C., have returned to Victoria, B.C.. after spending a furlough at their homes here. Aomng those who have joined the army at No. 1 District Depot, London, recently, are Frederick A. Funnel!, Earl C. Parker and Don­ ald C. Shelton of Ingersoll; Arthur A. Hutchison, R. R. 2, Thamesford and Bruce T. Hutcheson, Beach- rille. On Monday evening a meeting was held in the Town Hall in the interest of Hon. P. M. Dewan, Min­ ister of Agriculture, who is the Liberal candidate for Oxford in the forthcoming provincial election. Mr. S. L. Shelton was chairman and stated that he was sorry the crowd was small, but realized that it was a busy time for the farmers and difficult for them to be present. He felt that the audience would enjoy the discussion of the issues of today and of the future, Mr. Shelton also explained that the speakers would exchange with those speaking at Tillsonburg, Hon. P. M. Dewan stated that he was sorry Hon. Harry Nixon could not be present at the Ingersoll meeting as he had been in 1934, but .ic had been called upon to speak■ at several different sections and the ministers generally have to follow the schedule as arranged by the speakers committee. Mr. Dewnn felt that the premier had done the next best in sending his deputy, Hon. Farquhar Oliver to speak to the gathering. Mrs. Elizabeth IngersollCelebrates 90th Birthday The Columba Tuscday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Hollingshead. There was a good ay^endanceVat the meeting which was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. William Patience. Af(er the opening hymn, Mrs. George Kerr led in prayer and Miss Alice McKay gave the Bible reading. [ The program opened with a most interesting paper on “The Par­ ables,’’ given by Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Thamcsford. Mrs. A. Seldon fav­ oured with a lovely vocal solo, “The Ninety and Niny,” playing her own accompaniment. The story of the prodigal son, read by Mrs. J. McBeth and selected readings by Mrs. George Matheson ^ind Mrs. R.Kerr were appreciated.’ The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. regular meeting of the St. W.M.S., was held on Miss Addie Rogers Passes After Long Illness held Ingersoll Bowlers Win Wilson Trophy Several rinks of Ingersoll lawnb^wlefs took part . in the tourn­ ament conducted by the Woodstock club on Frida'y night Three rinks were anjpng the winnert' and otle brought home-the Wilson trophy, a beautiful silver cup which lias been Hal-eeolyb * . up for competition since 1912. The men who composed this winning rink were .W. H. 'Sutherland, J. Doug.ll. T. Hutchison and K M. Borrowman, skip. „ Dorchester—The death* of Miss Addie Rogers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rogers, occurred at Parkwood Hospital, London, on July 11th. The late Miss Rogers had been a patient in this hospital for the past 17 years. During the I last few months, she was seriously • ill and suffered considerably before her death. Funeral sendees were |eld on Tuesday from/W. A. Hunt’s Fun­ eral Home, with Rev, Mr. Hazen conducting the services. Interment was mode ih’the Dorchester Union Cemetery end the pallbearers were: Messrs. E. L. Crockett, Clif. Rogers, Wm. Crockett, Jack Rogersi J. H. Crockett and Homer JEtogers. JThe J.ate Miss .Rogers is survived 'by three, sisters, Miss Mary Bell Htgers.apd Mrs, "Duncan of Lon­ don; Mrs.- Busby of St. Thomas and two’ brothers, J. A. Rogers and Ewin Rogers of Dorchester. Kangaroos are able to jump fence 11 feet high. HON. P. M. DEWAN Keystone Rebekah Lodge Enjoyed Picnic at Park Members of the Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge I.O.O.F. and their families held a most enjoyable pic­ nic last Friday afternoon at Mem­ orial Park. The prizes were won by the following: Youngest baby—Lois Parker. Two years and under—Verne Kean, Nicky Bowman, Tommy Par- Eight years and under—Barbara Brewer, Freddie Brewer, John Bow­ man, Betty Brewer. Table prize — Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Adair. Contests—Mrs. Maitland Gibbon, Mrs. James Brewer, Miss Nellie Marlatt, Mrs. Paul Bowman. Mrs. Angus Gordon Addressed Liberal Women On Friday HELP WANTED Ladies, who cannot wort full time,we have part time Work to offerafternoons or evthings, paying splendid earnip. Write imme­diately to Bog W, The IngersollTribune. Speaking under the auspices of the Women’s Liberal Association of Ingersoll and district, Mrs. Angus Ka<.»i->ujK. Gordon of Toronto, told a wcll-at- Mr. Dewan dealt with the C.C.F. tended meeting of the association program stating that it was imprnc- on Friday afternoon of the part ticnl, fantastic and quite impossible women may be expected to assume to carry out in practice. “Is it not in the field of politics. Mrs. Gordon best to carry on with a government who is a member of the executive of which has a clean record and with- the Ontario Women's Liberal Asso- out the slightest tinge of scandal?” i ciation, spoke in the interests of Mr. Dewan inquired. "If we neglect Hon. P. M. Dewan, Liberal candi- to recognize the services of those, date for Oxford in the coming elect- who have given it to us, what can ion. we expect to receive from those who The speaker warned her hearers will be elected’.'” the speaker also against the apathy of voters and, asked. urged them to examine the record During the period of nine years of the Liberal government in tl.e The July 16 issue of The Windsor Star contained an article which will be of real interest here. It conceti.sl Mrs. Elizabeth Ingersoll, a member of the family who first settled our town. Out of a past filled with mem­ ories of a nation in the making, Mrs Elizabeth Ingersoll, celebrating her ninetieth birthday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eastlawn yesterday, horse, “Whisper Martin,” and “Dutch Rolls”, a figure she used to do on skates. “In thc first place, she doesn’t believe she is 90 years old. Even her birth certificate, dated Woods- lee, July 15, 1853, won’t convince her. All through the party held yesterday, while she was eating her birthday -Jcake and receiving congratulations and telegrams, she kept murmuring—very politely, of course—/ I realy don’t think I’m 90 yet” “But the scrapbook says it’s so —the scrapbook which Mrs. Inger­ soll started so many years ago, and which holds a record of all theportant events in her life. It I of her marriage to John Ml Ingersoll, in 1890, son of Hie white man to be born in Ingersoll, when it' was only a rude clearing in the forest, the mnn who gave hjs name to the town. , Mr. Inger­ soll’s father had yet another claim to fame. An older sister, a half- sister, war Laura Secord. “Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll moved to Brockvillc, a rather quiet place in those dpys. It was here her son was bom .1892, at whose home she is staying now. “Thr^c ‘ - years Later, Leslie’s father dfed, leaving Mrs. Ingersoll alone with the cjiild. For 40 yc^rs she remained in Woodslee, then came to Windsor in 1935. A new home, a new city, at 82. “She’s very proud of her grand­ children, Private Joyce 'Ingersoll, of the C.W.A.C., now stationed in Montreal, and Gebrge and Eliza­ beth^ known as Lee, at home. And she was very apologetic about tlje party and the congratulations. “I feel I’m giving them a lot if trouble.” Today she spends most of her time with her memories .'and her scrapbook. Sometimes, in the win­ ter, she goes out to the skating rink, in the backyard and tells her granddaughter She used to do the "Dutch Roll.” Mrs. Ingersoll h an aunt of Mr. H. G. Hall. Leslie H. Ingersoll, of boulevard, Riverside, remembers best her the WANTED TO BUY Late model car. Pieage state priceand particulars. Post Office Box100, Ostrander, Ontario. PART TIME—MEN .nd WOMENIf you have been forced out of business by restriction or short­ages of materials — discharft-d from the armed forces or—Havespare tfmc on your hioffer fyou pleasant profitable part-timecalling on es._* ” ’tomers in your elsewhere. hands. We cant and very ..........e occupation?sta|>lished farm cu.$-ur home section or_________ Write to The J. R.Watkins Company, Dept.’ 0-1-2,2177 Masson Street, Montreal, for appointment with our pro­vincial representative who will be in your district shortly. BRAY CHICKS in which the government has been past years' and to realize what it Nearing the last call for summer in power, it has set up legislation has done for the citizens of the which has been a social benefit to country. both the laborer and farmer of this province, Mr. Dewan said. "I chal­ lenge the other candidates of the C.C.F. or the Conservatives to point to any period in the history of the province where the government has done as much for the farmers of the province.” Since 1934 the government has been enacting legislation for the im­ provement of the working people. The minimum wage law has been ex­ tended to include female workers. Arthur Roebuck sponsored the In­ dustrial Service Act, the codes of which have been set up in so many industries and has stabilized and equalized wages, and has worked materially for the improvement or labor conditions in the so-called “sweated industries.” At the last ses­ sion of parliament, the Collective Bargaining Act was passed, which (Continued on page 4) The meeting was presided over by Miss E. A. Seldon. Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie expressed the thanks of the association to Mrs. Gordon, who was also presented with a book, the presentation being made by Miss Suzanne Hutt. Mrs. A. S. Rennie extended thanks- to Mrs. P. M. De­ wan who introduced the speaker and also spoke briefly during the afternoon. A xylophone solo by Mrs. John Giffen, was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served at close of the meeting. Bray Chicks. Plenty t4 fill ordersJuly and early Augbst delivery. Some started. Alsw’Turkeys. Savetime correspqhdfhg. sec agent,J. S. Grieve / Son, Ingersoll; Robt. Lover, Culloden; E. Ritchie,Mt. Elgin. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS.Family Washing, 5o lb. Pick-up and delivery, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sons,Phone 65. WE PAY CASH the F.O. Kenneth Campbell Is Reported Missing Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east.Phone 85—Fur^Hure Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, ‘ Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes. Sister of F. P. Leake Passes Away in West i im- Itell • Kab Word was received Saturday night by F. P. Leake, of the death of his sister, Mrs. Carl Willadsen (nee Ger­ trude Leake), of Kindersly, (Sask.) Hospital, following a brief illness, resulting from a stroke she suffered in early June. The late Mrs. Willadsen was born in London, where she resided until going to the west about 25 years ago. She formerly was connected with Colonel Lees in his office. After his death, she took charge of the Gammage Flower Store for 17 years. It was at this time she met and married Carl Willadsen and went to Fairmont, Sask., to re­ side, made frequent visits to Ingersoll. She is survived by a foster-daugh­ ter, Grace; two brothers, Richard of California and Frank of Inger­ soll; one sister, Jennie of London, the only surviving sister of a fam­ ily of 8 girls. The funeral took place In Fair­ mont on Tuesday. While living in London she Flying Officer Kenneth Camp­ bell of the R.C.A.F., has been re­ ported missing after flying opera- . tions over North Africa, according to word received here last week. F.O, Campbell enlisted with the R.C.A.F. in December, 1940 and graduated the following August from the Air Observers School at Winnipeg. He topped his class at this school and received the Stur- rntt Memorial navigational watch, which was presented to him by the late Duke of Kent. He has been overseas since November, 1941. F.O. Campbell's wife, formerly Ruth Wilford. and baby son, Ken­ neth. live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilford, King street east. His mother, Mrs. Joseph Hub­ bard, and sister. Miss Mabel Camp­ bell, reside on Charles street west and his brother, Verne, is in thcnavy. Widely known in Ingersoll, where he had lived since a small boy, F.O. Campbell received his education at the Victory Memorial Schoof and the Collegiate Institute, where he took a prominent part in athlet­ ics, particularly basketball, several years prior to joining R.C.A.F., he was employed at grocery store of L. V. Healy. WANTED TCP BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather1 Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­ onto. INSUR A NCEFire, Auto & General InsuranceReal Estate - ConveyancingCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thatne* St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME- Cor. King and Duke Street* PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll For the the Agency For i DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street. - Phone 408 Girl Guide Officers Entertain Asso. Members F, R. Adam Wins Valuable Prize A human being at rest needs about 1,680 calories daily to main- tola life. Fred Adam of R. R, 2, Inger­ soll, was the winner of the $1,000 Holstein heifer draw, sponsored by the Woodstock Lions Club. The win­ ner of the draw, which took place on Saturday night, had the choice of the heifer or $1000 in cash, $r. Adam, who is a Holstein breeder, decided to take the calf. ■ Mrs. Earl Humphrey, 14 Vic­ toria street, Ingersoll, was also lis­ ted among the winners of other prizes. Before disbanding for the sum­ mer holidays, the officers of the First Ingersoll Company of Girl Guides, entertained the members of the Local Association on the lawn of St. James* Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, the president of the Local Association, presented Miss Florence Tonka with her captain’s warrant from Guide Headquarters. A playlet illustrating the Guides* First Aid Training, was capably acted by Marjorie Drake, Shirley Clark, Pat Graom and Marie Longfield. freshments were served. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phene*: PheVen88-304 66404Preston T. Walker Re- y HELP HEEDED AtOice Volunteers Arc .urgently needed to attaist farmers in harvesting crops and assist in hoeing. Tele­ phone 92 if you can work for an hour or tnorft. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From the —File* of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,July 28th, 1910 The home of Mrs. Wm. Cham­ bers, Cottage Ave., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, when her daughter, Blanche, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank A. Lemon, of St. Thomas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jas. Wright of Smithville, brother-in-law of the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Carrie Hutt and during the signing of the register, “Because," was sweetly sung by Mrs. J. S. Clarke, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon will reside in St. Thomas. Ingersoll: District Secretary; Wor.Bro. W. J. Peters of St. John’sLodge, No. 68, Ingersoll, DistrictChaplain. This is the first time thatthis honor has been conferred on amember of King Hiram Lodge, No.37, since 1870. Right WorshipfulBro. P. J. Brown, represented the district on that occasion. Mr. Geo. Naylor, W.M. of King Hiram Lodge, A.F. & A.M., was elected D.D.G.M. of Wilson Dis­ trict, No. 6, at the Grand Lodge of Ontario meeting at Belleville, last week. At the evening service at St Paul’s Church on Sunday evening, a male quartette composed of Messrs.. Langford, Ferguson, Pear­ son and Stevens, rendered in a pleasing manner, "The Wayside Cross.” The Board of Education held a regular meeting on Monday night with the following members present: Messrs. Scott, Agar, Boyse, Neff, Macaulay, Mayberry, Lcnihan, Suth­ erland, and Thompson in the chair. Mr. Sudworth, secretary, reported receiving three tenders for coal, viz, Messrs. Scott and Daniels, J. W. Patterson and H. W. Partlo. Last Thursday evening about nine o’clock, the firemen were called to put out a fire in Mr. C. H. Crawford’s automobile, near the school grounds . Through the loss of a small cap, gasoline had spilled about the machine. During Mr. Crawford’s absence, an attempt was made to crank the car, this imme­ diately igniting the gasoline. The damage was slight. West side—Pitcher, Walter Berry;catcher, S. Laird; lb, C. Beck; JSb,N. E. McCarty; 3b, R. Blow; m, B.Gregory; rf, N. Radford; cf, A. P.McDonald; If. R. Henderson; spares,D. Martyn and J. W, Todd.East side—Pitcher, W. H. Beat-tie; catcher, R. Morgan; lb, H. Smith 2b, V. Buchanan; 3b, W. Monroe; as, D. Staples, rf, W. Phil­ lips; cf, A. Kerr, If, M. Buchanan; spares, F. N. Horton and Roy Brown. Umpires, T. W. Nagle and T. N. Dunn. The following is the line up of the Businessmen s teams: West side—Pitcher, Geo. Beck; catcher, M. McMurray; lb, S. A. Gibson; 2b, Charlie A. O’Neill; 3b, C. Davidson; ss, R. N. Thurtell; rf, W. J. Elliott; cf, R. B. Hutt; If, A. C. Foy. East side—Pitcher, T. W. Nagle; catcher, George Batchellar; lb, W. I. Hogarth; 2b, W. Staples; 3b, W. Talbot; s«, H. E. Robinson; rf, F. Waters; cf, A. McLeod; If, D. Cuth­ bertson, M. J. Morrison; spares, M. S. Morrison and R. Ellis. Um­ pires, A. Myers and S. M. Douglas. PERSONAL utes, the treasurer gave her report,showing a substantial bank bal­ance., A number of business mat­ters were discussed. The C.G.I.T.volunteered to put flowers in thechurch for the month of July. Themembers agreed to quilt ten quiltsin the next few months. A variedprogramme was presented withEvelyn Clifford singing a solo. Maxine Wateran and Laurel Howegave a piano duet and Mrs. Emery Lily conducted a contest. Lunchserved by group one.The Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. L. House for their weeklysewing.Mrs. W. H. Johnson is visiting her daughter in London.A pleasing feature of the morn­ing church service on Sunday, was the baptism of the small son of Mr.and Mrs. Angus Johnson, (Edward Claire). A large congregation waspresent.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atltinson of Putnam, were Sunday risitors efMr. and Mrs. Angus Jolnson and Mrs. Iva Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Garden and familyof Toronto, visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. E. Clement on Wed­ nesday afternoon.Mrs. C. Moore of Springfield, hasreturned to Mrs. 1 Bowes' home after visiting at het home for three weeks.Mrs. Alma Chambers has return­ed to her farm ffom a stay at Fol- Tc FARMERS W POULTRY RAISERS in Weed Je e d : Right Worshipful Bro. Geo. Nay­ lor, District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of Wilson District, No. 6, has made the following appointments to office: Wor. Bros. Dr. J. B. Coler­ idge, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, BASEBALL The following players have been selected for the baseball game to­ morrow afternoon between the em­ ployees of the West and East sides: Fourth Compulsory Employment Transfer Order A Direction to Specified Employers and Employees This Order applies to any young man who is 16, 17 or 18 years of age, and who is workingat any one of the employments specified in this notice. It is also directed to the present employers of these young men. A. Objective: The Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected,to work which is of more importance to Canada’s war effort. Trans­ fers will be made after raking into account the health and domestic circumstances of these young men. B. YOUNG MEN WHO ARE AFFECTED: Every young man who is in any one of the employment# specified, who han reached his 16th birthday but has not reachedhis 19th birthday, is covered by this Order. C EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE OftDER: This Order applies to the young men described above if now employed in any of these occupation*: (1) Any occupation in or n**ociatyd with the following: (a)barber shops and beauty parlours; (h) distilling alcohol for beverage; (c) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, baths, guide ser­ vice, shoe shining; (d) entertainment; including but not restricte<fto theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (e) toleration of iee cream parlours and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, laee goods, greeting card*, jewelry; (g) retail stony;; (If) factory production of statuary and art goods; (Ji) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale of confectionery, candy, tobacco, books, stationery', news; (k)retail sale of rnptor vehicles or accessories; (I) retail sale of sporting goods pr mu-ieil instruments; (m) service stations (gasoline-filling ytations); (n) taverns, liquor, wine and beer (2) Bus boy; charman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancingteacher; dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter; elevator operator; green* keeper; ground* keeper; hotel bell boy: porter (other than in railway train service); private chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. D. How the Order affeets Young Men- still attending School: Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, willnot be interfeted with insofar as returning to school at the opening of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; but young men in the age classes covered, who arc now working during theirsummer vacation, .must comply’ with this Compulsory Order. E- Procedure to be followed: All men as defined above must report to an Employment andSelective Sera ice * Office- ni’»t later than July 24th,', 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and SelectiveService*Office, who are too*far removed to call pcrsonallbp^t such an Office, may write to the nearest office in the first-instance, and await further directions. F. Appeal*: If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 days of receiving such direction. G. Penal lie*: Penalties ;frc provided for employers who retain, or take into their employ, after July 24th, 1943, any man covered by this Orderexcept under special permit. Also, penalties arc provided for failure of an employee covered by the Order, to register or follow a subsequent direction to employment. H. Authority: This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Ministerof Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (P.C 246 of January 19th, 1943, tnd amending Orders in Council). Employert or employert uncertain of the applicationof this Order ift, a particular case are od cited to communicate immediately with the 'naureit Employ­ment and Setecfire Service Office. Attention it directed to the fact that the Third Compulsory Order, tthieh contains a list of occupa­tions different form the above, alto requires certainyoung men 16, 17 and 18 yean of age to report tozNational Selective Service, Miss Nellie Hughes of Strathroy, is home for her holidays. Mr. John S. Sumner and bride, returned Tuesday from a trip West. Misses May and Marguerite En­ right are visiting friends in Den­ ver. B. C. Mrs. A. O. Parker and family are spending a week at Port Dover. Miss M. Kennedy of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Beat- tie. King street. Mr. H. Leigh and daughter Edith, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tribe of Ostrander. Miss Carswell and Miss S. Cass- well of Chicago, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Thos. Winders, King street. Mr. Robert Cairns, a former citi­ zen of Ingersoll, and a brother of Mrs. W. J. Elliott, died at Wisdom, Montana, Saturday, Miss Marion Noxon has as her guest, Miss Florence Grimsby of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gundry and son of Wingham, arc guests of Mrs. Gundr/s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hcgler. Canterbury’ street. Mr. and Mrs. G. M Collins and Mr. and Mrs. McBride arid children of Toronto, are the bucsts of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, Ann street. den’s Comers.Mrs. F. Boyes of Crampton andMiss Johnson of St. Thomas, werevisitors at the parsonage on Thurs­ day afternoon.Misss Eleanot and Pauline An­ drews spent the week-end at theirhome here.Mr. Donald Andrews has return­ ed to London, after spending his va­cation here with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Clavton Jackson of Strafford- I ville. Larry and Paul, are visitingI at the home of their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. T. Stratton. Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrett, Mr.and Mrs. George Barrett and baby,all of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Sir. and Mrs. U. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews and family of Centralia, visited Mr.Andrews' mother, Mrs. Ellen An­ drews, on Sunday. The business man waited outside the public telephone booth, trying to restrain his rising temper. At last, seeing the lady fumbling with the pages of the directory, he opened the door and volunteered his services. "Can I help you find a number, madam?” he enquired politely. "Oh, no, thunk you very much,” she replied. "I’m just looking for a name for my baby.” MOSSLEY Private Irene Barr of the C.W.A. C., spent the week-end with her par­ents. Mr. Homer Fenton of London,spant the past week visiting with Mr.Gerald Brady of Mossley. Miss Dorothy Coulter of Cold­stream, has been engaged as school teacher for the coming year at Moss-ley Public School;Miss Audrey Smitfr of London, spent the week-end at her homehere, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smithand Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Florence Cowin of London,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Alvin and Miss ShirleyBarr.Mr. Lome Brady of Mossley, is visiting with Mr. Grant firady ofPutnam. Miss Annie Armes spent the week­end with ’Miss Madeline Malpass ofMossley. Private Arthur Hibbert and Priv­ate Clifford Strathdee have returnedto their camps after spending a two weeks' furlough with their respect­ive families. Private Hibbert is sta­ tioned at Camp Borden >nd PrivateStrathdee at an arrfty camp in Sas­katchewan. Several members of the MossleyW. A. and W.M.S. gathered at thehome of Mrs. Geo/ge Brady on Wed­ nesday of jast week. Although theattendance was small, a quilt wasquilted duripg the afternoon. Rev; Mr. BaFtk-tt of’ Belmont,was the guest speaker at Mossley United^ Church last Sunday, in theabsence of Rev. Mr. Hussar of Put,nam. No service will be held on Sun­ day, J.uly 25th, but Rev. Mr. Bart­lett will speak again ” on Sunday, August 2nd. The service will be heldin the evening.Mrs. Earle Brady of Putnam, spent Wednesday of last week withMrs. George Brady of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane, Miss EileenLane and Mrs. Phoebe Hartle ofMossley. attended the shower for the former Miss Eleanor Hankes of Put-Ram, held at the home of Mr. find MrsEarle Bankes on Tuesday evening of last week.Mr. Jack Ashworth of London,spent Uhe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest of Mossley. Captain—"Why didn’t you salute me yesterday?” Private—“I didn't see you, sir.” Captain—"Good. I was afraid were mad at me.” W S W ST S 1 ©1? S &B ©W AVON Mrs. Earl Harrington of Dunn- v611e, iq visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. F. .McIntyre.(Sergeant-Major Irwin Tracy is home on a two weeks’ leave fromPetawawa. .Mr. and Mrs. J, Goble and Bobby spent the week-end at Port Bruce.The W. A. met *t the home ofMrs. L. Howe on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. George Corliss, was incharge and read the Scripture lea-san, after which a hymn -was sungiFollowing the reading of the min- If you wish to obtain feed grains from Western Canada and need financial assistance in your purchases, our local mana­ ger will be glad to discuss your Requirements with you. B A N K O F \M 0 N T R E A L ESTABLISHED 1817 **a bank where small ^ccoufiu are welcome’’ Ingersoll Branch: A. YtJLE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday W O N T A RIO SUBSIDY O N WESTERN FEED G R A ip /"N NT AR IO farmers will need at least 75,000,000 bushels of Western grain to feed the huge live­ stock and poultry population through the 19-13-44 feeding season. To prevent railway congestion next winter, to com­ pensate for interest on investment, and to encourage immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on Ontario farms, the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture will pay the following subsidy on confitped orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons or n^ore, completed between May 15 and December 31,1343: May 15-August 31...................$1.80 per ton September .............................. 1.20 per ton October .................. .90 per ton November-December .................60 per ton ■j. The subsidy will be paid direct tothe farmer. 2. The minimum purchase eligible forsubsidy is 5 tons. 3. Application forms may be obtainedfrom any grain dealer, or the officeof your county Agricultural Rcpre- sefltativc. 4. Application forms must be signed byboth the farmer-buyer and by thedealer or vendor. 5^ Applications must reach the FeedGrain Subsidy Division, Ontario De­partment of Agriculture, Toronto,not later than 50 days from date ofdelivery of grain. (Necessary lee­ way will, of course be allowed onMay 15-July 12 purchases,) Purchase Western Grains Now, and Ensure a Plentiful Supply for Next Winter! On t ar io Depar tment of Agr icult ur e HON. P. M. DEWAN, MINISTER W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER ONTARIO GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED Remember the water wings you used as a kid at the sea shore? Fighting airmen wear them too ... 1943 style .., as part of their standard equipment. When the flyer hits the water he wastes np predbus seconds blowing up his "wings”. He simply opens a valve in a small cylinder of compressed carbonic acid gas ...and his "CO* jacket" is inflated for htaiin a flash. This same useful gas Is used to inflate the rubber boats and rafts which have saved so many lives in all the Seven Seos. Much of this gas comes from our plants, a by-product in the making of W ar Alcohol. Never before has the need for Alcohol been so urgent. Alcohol is a prime essential in the production of synthetic rubber, is an important ingredient for plastics, and is the constant ally of doctors ond nurses in their fight against infection. Producing Alcohol is our one oll-important war job. All of our plants are working to capacity to produce it. WATERWINGS ...1943 STYLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 Page 3Of Interest to WomenCast-iron cooking utensils are being used more and more, now that aluminum ones are impossible to get. New cast-iron utensils, how­ ever, even though they have been treated at the factory, usually need to be “seasoned” before using. This prevents rusting, especially in hu­ mid climates, and helps prevent food sticking and burning, too. To do the job right takes time and patience. First scour the uten­ sil well with a good cleaning pow­ der; wash thoroughly in rich “grease-dissolving” suds, rinse, and dry. Then with a pastry brush spread melted vegetable shortening or vegetable oil on the inside of the utensil and on the cover. Do not use fat containing salt. Place in a war oven (250’ to 300’ F.) or on the top of the stove over low heat for several hours. Occasion­ ally swab the inside and cover with more fat. Wipe otT excess fat with ' paper towelling. Repeat the seasoning process. I Then the utensil is ready for use. If rust oppears after use, the uten­ sil will have to be seasoned again, j The encouraging aspect of cast-iron utensils is that the more use they get, the more seasoned they become and the easier they are to clean. Finishing Schoo] Fabrics can be finished in such a variety of ways that they present an entirely different appearance. Here are a few finishes which the average woman should be thorough­ ly familiar with: Sanforised—thismeans that the fabric will not shrink more than 1r < at the most. Bellmanixed, marked on cotton gar­ ments, means that no starch is needed after they have been washed in soap-rich suds that float the dirt away. A Seersucker finish gets its puckered expression from either caustic soda or alternate weaving alid woven seersucker, of course, is less likely to stretch or bag. Cotton fibers are brushed up by re­ volving cylinders to achieve a flan­ nelette finish and glazing indicates that the material has been processed with either starch shellac or glue. Sleeve Board Easy To Make The cry has gone up for wash­ able dresses—-dresses that can be dipped regularly in gentle suds “safe for anything safe in water alone” and stay new-looking longer. But the more washable dresses, the more ironing, and somehow the sleeves and shoulders of dresses never seem to look right unless a sleeve-board is used. What do you do if you haven’t a sleeve- board and you can’t find one in the stores? The solution is easy. Lay I a magazine on a turkish towel., Roll the two together so that the I towel is on the outside. Insert the end of this roll into the sleeve and iron as if on sleeve-board. It works beautifully and is especially helpful for coloured garments which should always be ironed single thickness to minimize streak­ ing. Summer Leg Note Going without stockings this sum­ mer? Here are a few things to re­ member. Wear footlets whenever possible, to save foot burning and also to save shoes. Bare feet will curl your innersoles and make your shoes wear out faster. Don’t ever try on a new pair of shoes in a a store without wearing footlets orstockings; it’s unsanitary. Whenyou must wear shoes on bare feet,sprinkle talcum liberally inside shoesto prevent perspiration damage toleather. And whether you wearfootlets or not, give your feet arefreshing daily bath with a gooddeodorizing health soap. DORCHESTER The July meeting of the Women’sInstitute, was held at the home of Mrs. K. Clendinning with a goodattendance and the president, Mrs.R. Jelly in charge. The roll call of the September meetitng will be adonation of useful articles for thesoldiers’ Christmas boxes. Mrs. Jelly in her talk on buying of war stampsurged everyone to buy more stamps.Mrs. F. Boyse gave a five minute talk on th» life of Adelaide Hood­less, who was the founder of theInstitute. Mrs. Schaw gave a Very interesting talk on dehydrated food.Miss Evelyn Moxley gave an ad­ dress on Township School (Boards.A duet by Misses Evelytf Moxleyand Eula Abbott concluded the afternoon’s program, after whichlunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed. Mr. Verne McMillan had the mis­fortune to meet with a painful ac­cident at his home here a week ago. While crossing a beam in thebarn his foot slipped and he fell tothe floor below where he was foundby his wife some time later. Mrs.McMillan summoned the neigbor’shelp and medical aid. He was re­ moved to Victoria Hospital Lon­don where X-ray showed injuries to his back. Though progressingfavorably at present it is expectedhe will be confined/to bed for some weeks.Mr. Chas. Williams and son BillyWilliams of Detroit, Mich., were recent guests with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams.The Mission Circle of the Uni­ ted Church held their regular meet­ing in the church parlors on Tues­ day last with u good attendance. Fol­lowing the meeting the Circle en­tertained the Mission Band mem­ bers. Games and contests were en­joyed, followed by lunchMiss Pauline Brooks has recently joined the staff of the Bank ofToronto at Dorchester.Sgt. J. Rogers of the R.C.A.F, recently arrived home from Eng­land, where he will spend a few­weeks before leaving to enter training at an air field.We offer congratulations to the teacher, Mrs. M. Collins and her entrahce claws of six pupils all ofwhom were successful in obtainingtheir diploma. They are Rex N.Clendinning, Donald V. Mayor,Eileen Hunter, Russel Hunter, JoyO’Byrene and Betty Payne.Mrs. Harold Marr has been en­gaged as teacher at Lane's School,duties to start at the fall term inSeptember.Miss Edna Wallace, R.N., ofHamilton General Hospital, has re­turned after spending a vacation ather home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney ofTillsonburg, spent the week-endwith the former’s brother, Mr, Geo. Haney and Mrs. Haney.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were recent guests with Mr andMrs. Russel Lewis at Crampton.Leah Silvcrthom and EileenHuntes' returned home Sundayafter spending a week at AlmaSummer Camp at Godepch. Miss Edith Williams of Toronto, spent a faw days last week at her home here.Leonard Haney spent severaldays last week with relatives at Ingersoll. F NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PRESERVING SUPPLIES T O W I W B S to choose the services of any of these ten Chartered Banks... Bank of Montreal The Bank of Toronto :The Canadian Bank of Commerce The Dominion Bank Imperial Bank of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia The Provincial Bank of Canada The Royal Bank of Canada Banque Canadienne Nationale Barclays Bank (Canada) These bapkf are constituted under the Bank Act— an act of’the Parliament of Canada. They compete with each other for your business. This makes for faif and efficient operation and for quality of service. Enterprises and individuals may go to any or all of them to deposit money, obtain loans and transict any ocher banking business. Security and privacy are two fundamentals which the Cana-' dian people have always de-' manded of their banks. They maintain more than 4,350,000 deposit accounts, knowing that their mbney is available when tfiey want it. Tn thousands of daily xontgets with nbank man­ agers and staffs, theyjenow that tlieir private affairs will be* held strictly confidential. In every sense of the word, the banks are servants of the people. I Lord Macmillan wrote in the Royal Commission report of 1933:“Themechanismof finance is a delicate one; the confidence upon which it is based is a slow growth, but it may be’ destroyed over-night, and those to whom is entrusted responsibility for th'ewel~ rfare of the people must proceed with caution in the adoption of changes. ” In any of morn than 3,000 branches and sub-agencios of this Chartered Bsnkt across Canada you can entrust your savings and discuss your financial affairs with ariwonco ffierf privacy will bo maintained. THE CHARTE RE D B AN K S OF C A NA D A “An expanded social program to provide wholesome sublimatory outlets for girls and boys is indis­ pensable to the halting and reduc­ tion of the growing vice problem," according to a special crime pre­ vention committee of The Ameri­ can Prison Association. The com­ mittee, composed of distinguished criminologists, began a five-year study in 1941, and lias made a first report. This report has been summarized in the current issue of The Prison World. In considering crime prevention in wartime, the committee found that social disorganization and basic insecurity were being expressed in a wide variety of behaviour pat­ terns, many of them of a delinquent nature. The committee recommended that Community Chest funds be made available for maintenance and expansion of crime prevention agencies and projects; that, to main­ tain morale and the integrity of the home, teachers, recreational wor- kers and others needed to maintain morale on the home front be de­ ferred as long as possible; the same recommendation was made with re­ gard to married men with young children, “because of the import­ ance of conserving the integrity of the family as a basic child-rearing institution." Since there would be increasing participation by youth in industrial production, it was considered neces­ sary that public child protective agencies or labor unions and bur­ eaux should guard the conditions of employment of youth and aid in the planning of their economic future. - Prevention of obesity is an edu­ cational problem which should be linked with nutrition programs; otherwise such programs may ac- , tually result in promoting obOsity rather than reducing it, F. G. Ped­ ley says cditorally in the July issue of the Canadian Medical Associa­ tion Journal. The author notes the difficulties of treating obesity and says that physicians’ instructions regarding diet are actually not I heeded for sufficiently long periods. “Actual hospitalization is prob­ ably indicated in the majority of overweights,” Dr, Pedley states. Obesity is described as a nutri­ tional defect “which »is not only disfiguring, but seriously affects the length of life of the victim and at the same time his' enjoyment of it,” ■ Life' insurance companies fcr years .have required obese people to pa/ extra premiums to compensate for t'neir lowered'life expectancy. Importance of balanced diet to eyesight w illustrated by conclus­ ions drawn from a study of blood­ shot eyes and symptoms of eyestrain conducted among personnel of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The personnel examined were subjected to a considerable amount of glare in their daily duties. Administra­ tion of large amounts of riboflavin, provided normally in a balanced diet, decreased the symptoms in most of the men, it-was found. Conclusions reached by Wg. Cmdr. F. F. Tisdall and Fit. Lt. J. F. McCreary, Medical Branch, R.C. A.F.,. anY 4yg-'Cmdr, II. Pearce, director -of photography, R.C.AJF., as reported.in the Canadian Medi, cal Association Journal for July, were that the incidence of blood­ shot eyes among apparently healthy young adults in Canada w.as surpris­ ingly high and seemed to vary with the riboflavin containing foods in the diet It was noted that; withpersonnel in areas where milk,' best MEDIUM SIZE Dea.FRUIT JARS - - >1.05MrGAL. SIZE Do«FRUIT JARS - - >1.39 2V-OZ. SIZE Do«.JELLY JARS - - - 69c SMALL SIZE Das.JELLY JARS - - - 49c ZINC Dos.JAR RINGS - - - 25< WAR GRADEJAR RUBBERS <*«,•' 5< CI-.RTO - - S-M. B4I. 25c CERTO Crystals - IQe FRUIT KEPE~ TABLETS rk«. of « 25c FRUIT PAK nc. of » 18< MEMBA SEAL pxt. t JUNKET j » RENNET TABLETS J ;2 Fk««. 2 3 < / [ HARRY HORNE’S ] !GRAY EE BROWNING)2 jfe,19< ’ j ONTARIO GROWN—NOW ARRIVING Fresh D aily HEAD LETTUCE - CUCUMBERS - BEETSTOMATOES - RADISH - CARROTS GREEN & WAX BEANS - RASPBERRIESGREEN ONIONS - CAULIFLOWER BLUEBERRIES ■ RED CURRANTS FROM CALIFORNIA—Good Size, 360’. JUICY LEMONS - do, 39* CALIFORNIA cv VALENCIA ORANGES ONTARIO GROWN , , cCABBAGE Solid Head*, each NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY Montmorency Cooking Cherries 12* ONTARIO CROWN GREEN OR WHITE fa lorv STALKS J2 Large Stalk* 19'veiery h e a r t s 5 Bunches 25* LACO llaa a drllrlouo tfrs . BI N-I.IKF. FLAVOVB 2 1nnd Creamy Trrtore jU A Mb LOBLAW'SBREAD r .m z m S T O LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED • LIPTONSNOODLE SOUP MIX - • l ik e 43* • BLUE HIGHLAND APUFFED WHEAT - «-«. Cell. rkK. 3Y • HEINZ CONDENSED to ftpCREAM OF TOMATO SOUP <» Tin • JERSEY Brand 1 rtf'NEILSON’S COCOA - - - T,° 13' • CROSSE 4 BLACKWELL THICK 8-ox. MEAT SAUCE -................. • BENSON’S 4J l-lb. 9CORN STARCH - - - - MAZDA LAMPS il RtM. W. SS-Watt, ea. ** IM-Watt, ea..................... 20e Inger so ll Tpu r it y '= • Creamy CHEESE I FLOUR ■[^e “»tV 23<; NUTRIMii^r K-. 2 9' K. 49' j RATION COUPONS VAUD j ) • TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR—No.. 1 to 12. ; i • • CANNING SUGAR — Coupon, marked ■June and July. ' ( • BUTTER—No.. 16 to 21.i • MEAT—Brown Spare, 'A’ No.. 4 to 9. / IT'S NEW AND IMPROVED ENRICHED with VITAMIN B I . Bottle 25^ te 24' 2^-11' 3c>.-i4? 2 Cske. QC • WHITE 2 in 1 SHOE CLEANER - > • THE EVER-POPULARPRINCESS SOAP FLAKES « ANTISEPTIC GERMICIDAL CDEX TOILET SOAP - - • WHITE NAPTHAP & G SOAP..................... • KIRK'S HARDWATERCASTILE SOAP - - - - All Prices Effective Until Sat. Night. July 21. ‘13. source of riboflavin, was not avail­ able, the prevalence nnd seventy of corneal vasculization was mar­ kedly increased. Hydro-Electric Power Commission Report---------- / Called upon to perform' a vital role in meeting demands for ever- increasing quantities of power re­ quired in speeding Ontario's grow­ ing production of military equip­ ment and munitions, The Hydro- Electric Powor Commission of On­ tario, during 1942, expended fifteen million dollars on new construction, making a total in excess . of fifty millidn since the outbreak of the war. This is one of many interesting facts revealed in the Commission's 380-page annual report which is now off the press. In the introduction, Dr. Thomas H. Hogg, chairman and chief en- ginecr, shows that the people of Ontario have a capital investment of 483 million dollars in the Hydro­ undertaking, bucked by reserves of 290 million dollars; of these amounts, 128 million dollars and 107 million dollars represent the assets and reserves of the co-oper­ ating municipalities in their Hydro utilities. The report shows that regular fulfilment of debt retirement sched­ ules continued to reduce liabilities during 1942. Leaving out of con­ sideration the equity of 57 million dollars which the local utilities have acquired in the power supply facil­ ities of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission, by payments in the cost of power, the percentage of net debt to total assets of the 297 local Hdyro utilities is now less than 12 per cent. There are now 116 Hydro utili­ ties which have no debentures un­ paid, and more than 230 of the 297 urban Hydro utilities in Ontario have quick assets exceeding their total liabilities and are thus “out of debt.” In the repof.lv attention is drawn to the completion of' many hydro- electric developments and the ex­ tension of transmission and distri­ bution facilities and it is pointed out that the sound policies followed in adhering to high standards of construction and equipment * are yielding rich dividends in freedom from breakdowns under the greatly increased loads of wartime. Refreshingly frank is the com­ ment on a menu at one of the local eateries. It advertises a special sandwich called . the “breath of a nation.” Contents of the sandwich: garlic sausages. Which suggests the wornout quip that- there is no such thing as a little garlic. The first Fresnei lens for light­ houses was installed in the Beacon at Cape Henry, Va., in 1841. Page 4LIBERAL MEETING(Continued from page 1)offers an entire opportunity to anymajority group to improve, theirconditions.“AU these enactments have been brought about by the Liberal gov­ ernment, and I appeal to the work­ ing people to study this legisla­ tion which was enacted throughout the nine years the government has been in office,” Mr. Dewan said, “also to those who lean towards the idealistic C.C.F., whose prom­ ises could not be put into effect, but which are very easy to make by a party which is not in power,” the speaker continued. Mr. Dewan stated that he had seen some C.C.F. literature and that it could not make an impression on anybody. The purport of one was, “that P. M. Dewan._ the Liberal •*THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 BRITISH DESTROYERS BRING CONVOYS TO SAFETY Picture shows: The British destroyers II.M.S. “Onslow” (foreground) and h\.S. “Ashanti1 on escort duty. In a speech to the British Parliament Mr. Churchill paid tribute to the work of Brit­ ish vessel* that keep watch and ward over convoys. He said: “We have had hardly any losses in our heavily escorted troop convoys. Out of about three million souls who have been moved under the protection of the British Navy, only 848 have been killed or drowned, including missing." it. At the last session a youthtraining bill was voted upon.In commenting on the statementof Mr. Drew, that he would co-op­erate witii the Dominion Govern­ment, Mr. Oliver stated that Mr.Nixon would would criticize whenthe occasion arises, and that itwould be of a constructive nature, not petty and not concerning mat­ ters not of our own business. The speaker stated that there was room for men and women of pro- | gressive ideals in the Liberal party, who wanted to sec good legislation| and reforms. He would sooner see j reforms take place gradually and i silently, not turned upside down in wartime. “Be sure that the repre- ! sentatiyes you elect are stable and , will serve the people that come 1 after us,” Mr. Oliver said. “You are the jury that has to decide, and theI government only awaits to continue the plans which it has mapped out”, I he concluded. Special ValuesCOTTON DRESS GOODS candidate, was opposed to a cost of ———-------------------—---------------------;------------------------- 1 living bonus for industrial work- workers is alright." pay was deducted for special oc< us­ ers.” “Nothing of the kind,” replied An indication of this policy can ions, when the worker was absent the speaker. The matter in question be found from any employee of the The concern was in a financial pos- in the Financial Post was a differ- Fanners’ Co-operative, in Wood- ition later to pay a bonus a. Christ- ent one. “Any statement of I stock where he was an employer of mas time, which has been paid ever being opposed to a cost of living labor. “Ask the men if anyone was since. Summer holidays with pay bonus is false.” Mr. Dewan said, any fairer or more considerate of have also been given, the speaker “If we are going to control the the laborer?" Mr. Dewarf said. The explained. cost of living, there must be a stab- men were paid by the week and not “I have always been sympathetic ilization of wages. If the cost of liv- by the hour, with no deduction for ■ to labour. The farmer and laborer ing increases, then a bonus for statutory holidays. Not one hour’s Lnust he prosperous and 1 ani always To facilitate the fair distribution of coal and coke supplies as they become available, accurate information as to the country’s fuel requirements is necessary. COMMENCING AT ONCE EVERY USER OF H IG H -GRADE in favor of legislation to improve (1 their conditions and always will if 1 continue in office,” Mr. Dewan ■ continued. i Mr. Dewan explained the mfh- ■ ner in which the proxies were being looked after, and stated that a | supply of these forms had been I sent to England for distribution i among members of the three armed services. Anyone could mail the form to a relative or friend but it was not necessary. The manifesto of Col. Drew was also dealt with. The press have given their support to it, but the speaker stated he could not believe they have given it a study from a practical viewpoint. The 22 point program contains only two points, the others being generalities. Mr. Drew’s offer to relieve the munici­ palities of 50% of their assess­ ment for education would cost be­ tween twenty . and twenty-five mil­ lion dollars. This money would have to be raised by a tax of some form and would increase the gen­ eral taxation. ; The government control of stock- : yards is also advocated by Mr. 1 Drew. These have been used for the marketing of livestock and all are in private hands and Mr. Dewan could sec nothing to be gained in Miss Bridget Kirwin gave a pre- 1 lude of several patriotic numbers on the piano, and played the accom- | paniment for the singing of "0 Can­ ada” and “God Save the King.” SALFORD ■yThe lovely home of Mrs. AndrewCooper was an ideal place for theannual picnic held in connection with the regular meeting of the. Women’s Institute, on Thursday; afternoon. A short business period , in charge of the president, Mrs.Arthur Clark, was opened with theInstitute Ode and Daily Prayer.The minutes were read and adoptedand the roll called by the secretary. A report from the jam convener,Mrs. Peyton Ranney, indicated thatthere were enough funds to order three cases of raspberry jam. Thei district director, Mrs, A. Clark.gave a report of the meeting of the District Direcotrs held at Till-sonburg. The meeting closed withsinging, “The more we get to-' gether,” and The National Anthem.with Mrs. Alfred Diekout presiding[ at the piano. There was an atten­ dance of eighteen members and anumber of visitors' and children, who- retired to the lawn where Mrs.Cecil Wilson and Miss MargaretWheeler were in charge of n splen­ did program of sports which in­cluded races for the little folks,children and young ladies, guessing icontests for all, clothes pin race. Iwriting your name on a line blind- Voiles, Chambrays and Merricord 49c yard Cool fresh voiles, striped chambray and Eng­ lish Merricord shown in stripes, checks andflorals. Regular up to 69c yard. Piques and Seersuckers 69c yard Gay striped pique, bright striped or floral seer-, sucker in light and dark shades. Regular up to 89c yard. Chambrays and Waffle Cloth 89c^yafd Striped chambrays, checked ginghams, check­ed floral and striped ptque and floral waffle cloth. Regular up to -31.00 yard. Miami and Barbado Spuns $1.15 yard All the better wash fabrics including Miami suitings, Barbado spuns. plaid and check seer­suckers, striped mercerized piques and floralwaffle cloth- Regular up to 81.56 yard. COAL ■"'COKE (ALSO BRIQUETTES) Must complete this form for his dealer before he can;purchpse this for the richest dividends they have paid has been 6 or 7%. He could see nothing else worthwhile in Mr. Drew’s points, that the gov­ ernment has not been attempting to do.. At the last legislation, a bill was drawn up to deal with all our social NOTICE TO CONSUMERS: If you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements for the yearending June 1, 1944, in high volatile bituminous coal, you can get deliveryof the remaining 75% in Class A fuel. If you do not agree to do this, youcan only get delivery of half your requirements of Clefts A fuel. 1. For Iho purpetti of thia form "Clou A fu*l” muni anthrOclIa (haM) cool (lorg*r Ikon bvek-whrol), low volaDlo bltumlnou» coal (*xcludingh>n *nd and scn«slng<), briquitt** and cok*. 2. Doccribe th* location and kind of promlwc for which the Clan A fool It Io bo dotlvorvd. 3. Mark by th* lottor X th* kind or klndt of *qulpm*nl In which th* Clou A fuel It to b* burntd:— Hol W*'*r or Slum Bolltr Fvmac* —.Hot Air —• Cooking Slav* — HastingSlav* — Jacktl Hoattr. 4. To th* b*tt of your knowMg* how much Gate A fv*l war ivm«d In th«t* nrtmltti from'Jun* 1, 1942 Io Jun* 1, 19432 Guanrtay ovw«i..........................1___ Kind Lmod............................... 5. How much Clou A fv*l It now on hand for vtg In th* prafllutr Quantity mi Han't,------------------------------ KlnJ on Hand ... ..............., 6. Hav* you any uncanc*II«d «rd*n far Clan A fu*l for Ihiu mrnlut with any oth*r coald*a!*r? (Antwor YES er NQ). 7. Do you =yt< Io lek* 25% ol your coal fuel regulrom*for th* y.ar ending June 1, 1944- In high volatile Htumlnovt coal? (Antwar YES ar NO). I certify that th* above tlatementt ar* Iru* and unArtak* not to tok* delivery of mor* Clau A fv*l than th* quantity aulha^uf by th* Coal Contr4ll*r*t Order No. Coal S. Deled.—........ Signature of ContoidM................... If you did not use coal during the year end ng June 1, 1943, you mustgive complete information about your heAing equipment and size ofpremises to enable your coq dealer to estimate your needs. Read these details carefully ,.. 1. This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely, anthracite (hard) coal, low volatile bituminous coal, briquettes or coke.lfor heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec. 2. Forms will be available from all defers in the near future. After completion the form must be left with the dealer fnut* whom you are planning to purchase. 3. No delivery of coal will be made to any person who has not sent in a properly completed form, even if the coal was ordered or paid for prior to this regu­lation. - EXEMPTIONS — This' Order does not apply , v. A. Consumers who" use only high volatile Jjitumirious coal. B. Consumers of anthracite Coal in the sizes known as buck­ wheat or smaller; or of low volatile bituminous screeningsor run-of*mine coaL C. Consumers of coal-and coke used in the business of bakingj . food products. /I D. Consumers of foundry coke. PENALTIES WILL BE INVOKED FO« INFRACTIONS OF THIS ORDER problems and rehabilitation is also contained in thus bill. Both Mr. Drew and Mr. Frost, of the opposi­ tion, are members of this commit­ tee to deal with this matter. Due to war conditions, and in­ creased production in some articles, the price board set prices, which in some caws were unfavorable to the ^farmer. Thanks to Mr. Hepburn and his colleagues, subsidies were provided both direct and indirect.. Mr. Dewan concluded by saying “I have done my best for all the people and will continue to do so if 1 receive a majority vote on Aug. 4th. Hon. Nixon will receive a good sane government, for I -am not doubtful of the outcome.” Hon. Farquhar Oliver, Minister of Public Welfare, was the other speaker that addressed the meeting. He outlined the .accomplishments of Mr. Dewan and stated that he was equipped ahd trained to in­ crease the status of tlje farmers for he understood th?ir problems. Mr. Oliver discussed Col. Drew’s promises, the C.C.F. promises and what the government has done ‘since 1934. “Our opponents are not attack­ ing a record nine years old, an un- bsual thing that it is not open to criticism.* It seems to 'me, there riTust be a satisfaction of the gov­ ernment’s record. Our hands are clean, with no smell of graft or corruption,” the speaker said. Mr. Oliver stated that the finan­ cial position was good and that their credit was high. The government has distributed 70 million dollars to the people of Ontario in' the form of grants and subsidies. The far­ mer has been able to break even and produce in increasing quanti­ ties and great credit is due them. 22 million dollars has been grant­ ed to municipalities. This is the folded and quiz contest. The winnerin each contest was awarded aprize. Al the conclusion of the sports, a delicious picnic lunch was Jserved by the hostess and commit- . tee. The August meetintg will beheld at the home of Mrs. Earl Wil­son. ! | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, daugh-! ter Marjorie and son Lloyd, of Nia-' The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY HON. C. D. HOWE, Minister opposite of what happened during th<? l^it war, when a tax of one mill was placed on municipalities. “We go to the people on our record- and performance, not on our promises,” said the speaker. This record is not due to Mr. Hep­ burn alone, as inferred by the Globe and 'Mail, but to his co-workers as as well. Mr. Olive/ stated. Mothers’ allowances have been increased 24%, old age pensions have been increased 15%, social and rehabilitation bills as well as one for collective bargbippng and committees appointed to deal with gnra Falls, N. Y., were guests on iThursday at the home of the form­er's brother, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand children of Ebepezer, were Sat­ urday visitors at the home of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.Rev. R. B. Cumming was in PortStanley on Sunday where he con-1 ducted anniversary services in the 'United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Aystin Wilson, son ' Everett, daughter^ Donna and iDiana, were guests of Mrs. Wilson’s brother, Mr. Morley Cornish andi Mrs. Cornish of Folden’s on Sun­ day. ;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Way, sonsDonald and Tonitay, spent Sundayin London, guests of the former’s ■ sister, Mrs. Charles Smith and| daughter Miss Edna Smith.Lieut. Willa Chambers and Mrs. Harriet Enders of London, spentthe week-end guests at the homeof their father and sister, Mr. W. H. Chambers and Miss AgnesChambers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andson Warren of Burgessville, wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Kelly’s father, Mr. Orwell Warren and family.Gnr, G. R. Bartram who has been stationed at Labrador for thepast year, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram and with his wifein Tillsonburg. Mrs. Roy SLoltz and little son,Billie of Galt, are spending a fewdays guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay­ cock.Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill, littlesons Jimmy and Teddy, and LomaHerd of Linwood, are spending a few holidays nt the home of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.; C.C. Gill. J The United Church congregationunited with the Baptist Church forservice on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, which was conducted bythe pastor. Rev. David Alexander,who took for the theme of hismessage, “The Potter and theClay." There was a good attend­ ance.Mama Ofield of Ingersoll, was panied them home and will be the guest of Mrs. Nancekivell for acouple of days. CRAMPTON Thomas Guthrie of Cowdenbeath. Fife, Scotland, died at BlansteadMilitary Hospital, England, after six months’ illness of a fever con­tracted while in service '• for hiscountry. Tom Guthrie came to Can­ ada with his brother, Alex, fiftecifyears ago and spent eigh\ yvrtrs I around the Crampton district, re­ turning to Scotland seven yearsI ago. where he remained until en-" tering the army. He is survived by; his wife and son at Fordell, Scot-Hand; his parents,. Mr. and Mrs.ID. Guthrie amt three brothers, Peter, Cowdenbeath, Scotland; Dav­ id in Egypt and Alex, now of Wood-stocky but formerly of Crampton. whoFe he worked for fourteen yearsJ<5r Win. Wagner. A military fun­eral was held at Fordell to tne : Dunfermline cemetery, Scotland. BRITISH SAPPERS PAVE ROADS TO NORTH AFRICAN CONQUEST ir « Roads in the North Africa front line areas are mainly bad and make difficult going for Allied vehicles 'which must move up mainly by night and without lights. Many key pbints, particu­ larly bridges, will take only one-way traffic”. All this means work for the men of Britain’s Royal Engineers who are liW.ally preparing the roads to North African conquest. Picture shows:—Sappers of a Field Company of Royal Engineers using an Angle-Dozer to clear a river bed as they w’ork on a by­ pass route for the Allied forces. the guest of her cousin, Virginia Harris, on Thursday.Joan Dunham is spending herholidays at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThurwellDunham, near Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, sons Glen and Marvin, were guestson Sunday with their son andbrother, Gnr. G. IL Bartram and Mrs. Bartram in Tillsonburg.Mrs, George Harris of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Thursday at the home of her son, Mr. Burton Har­ris and Mrs. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland Miss Freida Hooper wereSunday visitors at the home o£Mr. Duncan MacVicar near Bel­ mont Mis* Mary MacVicar accom- P rogressive-C on servativ e M E E T IN G TOWN H A U - INGERSOLL Thursday, July 22nd A. R. M OGULS, K.C. Of LONDON AND OTHER SPEAKERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 Page 5NATIONAL LINE OFFICERS NOW MAN HOSPITAL SHIP■ W i Today, more than ever, we realise the importance of good Eye- sight. Not only is it a major requirement for member* of the ArmedForces, but with so many people working harder than ever beforeproducing the munitions of war, it is absolutely necessary that all of us take the utmost care of our eyes. For the finest in Optical Service—VISIT TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET, 2723 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STWTTFORD .nd CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forces R. D. Carr and Bruce Barhant are holidaying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr?. J. V. Buchanan of Merriton, were Ingersoll visitors this week. Mrs. Harry Morrow Is occupying her cottage at Port Keewaydir, Muskoka. Sgt. Max Glutton of Kitchener, and Mrs. Glutton are vacat.oning Keewaydm, Muskoka. Master John David has returned to his hgme in Tillsonburg, after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mar­ garet David, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs.. T. H. Wilson, Ox­ ford street, were guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bridson, in Windsor this week. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, spent a few days last week the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grimes and family, Earl street, are vacationing at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haycock spent a few days this week visiting rela­ tives in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mackay of Fort Erie, are spending holidays with relatives here. Mrs. H. E. Hutt spent a few days last week in London, the guest of Mrs. V. T. Wyant. Mrs. John Williams and sons Dr. A. W. Waring, Mrs. Waring and sons, and Miss Lena Clenden­ ning are occupying a cottage on Lake Huron beach at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Ford of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Ken. Ford Ford and Mrs. Ford, Earl street. I Mrs. M. Dockstader of London, has returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline, Charles street eftst. Miss Jeanette McKay has re­ turned to Washington, D.C., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. W. B. BcKay, Wellington street. HT'iif- navigation of the Lady Nelson,JL Canada’s first hospital snip of thepresent war, will be in charge of Cap­tain Geo. W. Welch, who lias beenmaster of that ship for three vears andthe deck and engine room officers andcrew who served on the ship duringher years of service to the West Indiesas flagship of the Canadian National Steamships fleet. The above groupshows the ship’s officers standing on the deck of the mercy ship prior toher recent departure from an EasternCanadian Port. They are:i Front row, left to right: S. Thorn-1 ton, Halifax, Chief Electrician: F.Harvey, Windsor, N.8., Third Engi­neer; P. Knight, Cobourg, Ont.,Second Engineer; J. P. McDonald,Halifax. Chief Engineer; Capt. Geo.W. Welch, Halifax. Master; M. O’Hara, Halifax, Cnief Officer;M. Perron, Montreal, First Officer;E. Meadows, Halifax. Second Officer.Back row: J. Matheson, Windsor,Ont., Fifth Engineer; D. Anderson, Cobourg, Ont, Sixth Engineer;William Knox, Montreal, Chief Re­frigeration Engineer; Ralph Owen,Halifax, Fourth Engineer; IL IjivbI-lee, Montreal, Purser; R. Coves,Halifax, Third Officer; Geo. Howie,Halifax, Second Electrician; D. Lit-ster, Owen Sound, Ont., SeventhEngineer; J. Thomlinson, Montreal,Wireless Operator. Five of these officers were on boardthe Lady Nelson when she was tor­pedoed as sho lay in the harbour atCastries, Island of St. Lucia. Theyare Captain Welch. Chief OfficerO'Hara, Second Officer Meadows,Chief Engineer McDonald and Fourth Engineer Owen.Below at left is Lt. CoL A. H.Taylor of Goderich, Ont., officer in command of the R.A.M.C. personnelon the ship. At right is Matron Cap­tain Charlotto I. Nixon of Montrealin charge of the ship’s nurses. Cap­tain Nixon served with distinctionas a nurse in the First Great War. Ralph and James; are spending their vacation at Port Dover. Mrs. K. A. Stone spent last week in Windsor the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. G. Bain, and Mr. Bain. Mrs. A. W. McGraw of Hartford, Connecticut, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street Miss Jean Gall is visiting her sister,-Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Dr. McCullough in New ^.iskeard. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and daughter Margaret, are spending their vacation- at Gull Lake in Hali- burton County. Mrs. Fairburn has returned to her home in Montreal after being ■ the guest of- Mrf. J. M. Rogers„for the past few weeks. Mrs. J.. E. Hargan and Mrs., P. H. Adams have returned to their Miss Kathleen Gibson of Tor­ onto. is spending her holidays with her father. Postmaster S. A. Gib­ son, and brother, Ralph Gibson, Thames street south. Mr. Norman • Gall of Detroit, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mi's. W. Gall, Earl street. Master Peter Gall who has been visitjng his grandmother, returned home with him. Mrs. Don Mackenzie anti Mrs. Currie Wilson were guests at the wedding of Miss Velmb Hill and Major S. C. Reade of the Essex Scottish, which took place in St. Thomas on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Miss Gertrude Watson and Miss Alice Ashman have returned home after spending a week a? Pike’s Bay, the guests of Mr. Muitson’s brother, R. homes here after a holiday at Pert Leo Watson of Detroit. Minister of Education * Passes Away Suddenly Hon. Duncan McArthur, Ontaricj Minister of Education, die/ suddenly on Tuesday at his summer home at Maple Grove, near Grand Bend on Lake Huron. Dr. McArthur who was 58 years old had apparently been in good health on Monday but was taken ill during the night and passed away about noon on Tuesday. Dr. McArthur was born in Dutton, Ontario. He was a graduate of Queen’s University and of Osgocde Hall. He was an educationist of note, a man vitally interested in his work in the Department of Educa­ tion to which he went as deputy minister in 1934. Many of the changes and improvements in the educational system of the province in the past few years have been based on Dr. McArthur’s work. Dr. McArthur was elected to the Ontario Legislature as a member for Simcoe East in a by-election in Oc­ tober, 1940, Theft is a one per cent concen­ tration of salt in the blood. THE MIXING BOWL • r ANNf AUAN Hvdr* Heme IceeeielM SUGAR-STRETCH1NG DESSERTS Hello Homemakers! You certain­ ly need to keep the lid on the sugar bowl these days. With abundance of Ontario fresh fruit ripening, there’s the basic consideration of storing fruit for the winter months. This will take any sugar you may save along with the ten pounds allowed for canning You’ve no idea of the number of calls we’ve been getting from mothers with babies nt the age when fruit is re- quired three times a day—they’ve really been “stuck” for fruit,. When fruit is in season, let’s serve it o^ten to pep up our meals. Here are ways to provide more energy food value with a box of dishes. Bake at 425* until crust is brown (from 30 to 35 minutes). Yield: 4 small pies. Bran Fruit Turnovers ’i cup bran, 1 cups flour, ’4 tsp. salt, cup shortening, 5 tbs. cold water (more or less), 1% cups fresh berries, Itsp. grated lemon rind, ’-i cup flour, 1/3 cup sugar, milk. Roll bran cereal until fine and combine with flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Add water, a little at a time, until dough is moist enough to hold together. Toss dough onto lightiy floured board and roll to one-eighth inch in thick-’ I ness. Cut into rounds with cutter j 5 inches in diameter. On half of each round place fresh berries, ‘ sprinkled with sugar and flour. Mark other side with knife to let out steam; moisten edge of dough with milk; fold over other ha»f to cover berries, crimp down edges. Brush with milk and place on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in elec­ tric oven 425’ for 12-15 minutes. Yield: 6 turnovers. Cuckoo Has Fur-Lined Stomach Familiar objects 1 in the rural landscape these days are the white webs of tent-caterpillars, larvae of two kinds of buff-colored moths. These larvae inflict considerable injury on the foliage of orchard and forest trees and shrubs, Burn- ' ing the web and its occupants is an 1 effective means of control. Cuckoos are helpful allies of the horticul­ turist in destroying this pest, aepr- 1 ding to ornithologists of the Royal i Ontario Museum. . Two native cuckoos, the black­ billed and the yellow-billed, habit- cally feed on tent-caterpillars. Most birds avoid caterpillars armed with bristly hairs, but not so the cuckoos. They tear open the tents in plum and cherry thicket and gulp great clusters of the wriggling oc­ cupants. Hairs from caterpillars stick into the walls of a cuckoo’s stomach imparting to that organ a fur-lined appearance. Landlord* MustFile Form “R.C.40”Severe penalties are provided forfailure to complete form “R.C.40’’,a statement required of all land­lords making or renewing leases after April 25, 1942, if the lease involves a change of tenant, change of rental, or change in services, equipment or accommodation sup­ plied by the landlord, the rental* administration of the Wartime Prices and Trade BmSrd'/poinr# ou*.The caution follows Jnfdt&tion that sonic people lia^e falli|? to comply with the law in this regard. The lease may be oral or written. Asking for voluntary co-opera­ tion before legal action is taken officers of the rental administration said that it is important that these statements be filed since they as­ sure that the tenant will know the maximum rental and the services which are to be supplied by the landlord. "With rentals second only to food .n the average Canadian's budget, it is vitally important that ceiling levels be maintained,” officials stressed. R.C.40 records the lawful maximum rental as well as the ser­ vices, equipment and other details which were supplied, and also gives particulars of the rental and servi­ ces provided for in the new lease or renewed lease. The copy of the completed state­ ment must be given to the tenant at the time of the making of the lease. Another copy must be for­ warded io the regional rentals of­ fice w^hin 10 days It must be filed whether the lease is written or oral. Plane Makes Forced Landing Many from the town and district viewed the Avro Anson Bomber ■ from No. 4 A.O.S.. CiAimlin, which 1 made a forced landing in a field on ■ the farm of John Wilford, 2 miles west of Ingersoll on Sunday. Very little damage was done to the plane when the pilot made a “belly” lan­ ding” after the craft developed motor trouble.I ___________________________ J For longer life, a flashlight sar- i ried in an auto’s glove compart- Iment should be wrapped in a cloth ’’to cushion shocks. CLEARING AUCTION SAtE Of Farm Stock, Im^ementa. Hayand Grain, on Lot 5/ Con. B, North Dorchester, '.4 Mite West of Put­nam, or 4 Miles East of Dorchester,on North Siije.of Hamilton Road, on Thursday, ,/uly 29th, commen­cing at 1 o’clock. Terms Cash.Fred Clifford, Sr„, Proprietor; Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. Tt/itA, at t&e TV&eet KEEP O NTARIO PROSPEROUS ■ \ These Liberal Policies which Advance Agio­ culture Benefit Every Town and Village: .. . Over $7,OOO,d6o in bonuses paid to 'Ontario farmers to encourage the rroductionbf pork and cheese. n co-operation with the Federal Governalcnr a bonus of 4f per pound if being paid for dean wool.... A subsMy of 55^ per ton to sugar beet gfOwers. ... A subsidy on Western grains fed in the ptovince.. • . Marketing legislation has enabled fruit and vegetable growers to get, hifiier prices for their produce. ... The Liberal Government in Ontario ON AUGUST 4th, to ensure poxtwar progress for your community and your own prosperity • reduced interest rates on farm loans from 5% to 4%. — Provides Ioans on flax and other farm1 cooperatives including cold storage plants. — Reopened Demonstration Farms at New Liskeatd and Hearst. — Instituted County, Agricultural War Committees. — Reduced interest rates on Drainage' Loans from 5% to 3%. — Dispensed with collection of tax on gas for rpctor use. — Doubled rural* Hydro lines. — Reduced rural Hydro rates by $1,250,000 per year and bonused rural Hydro lines by $10,400,000. ELECT THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE D ew a n F or O x ford fresh berries without using up to much sugar; serve different kinds of bread with Butter Spread; serve > man-sized desserts, such as Berry Shortcakes, Berry Jelly Roll, Friut Layer Cake, Boston Fruit Cream Pie, Graham Gems with Fruit, etc. RECIPES Raspberry Refrigerator Cake 1 1/3 cups (15 oz. can) sweet­ ened, condensed milk, % cup lemon juice, 1 cup raspberries sliced, 2 egg whites beaten stiff, 24 vaniila wafers. Blend sweetened, condensed milk and lemon juice. Stirr until mixture thickens. Add sliced raspberries. Eold in beaten egg whites. Line ngjVow,, oblong pan with waxed paper; cover with a layer of vanilla wafers.’ Add layer of raspberry mixture. Alternate in this way, finishing with layer of -wafers. Chill in electric refrigerator 5 hours. Turn out on small platter and remove waxed paper. Cut in slices, ■ serve plain or, with whipped cream. Serves S. Individual Cherry Plea 1 cup flour, H tsp. salt, 4 tbs. fat, 4 tb*. cold water (approximate­ ly), 2 Vi cups pitted cherries, 2/4 cup sugar or less. 1 tb. flour, V4 tsp. salt. Put flour and salt.into a mixing bowl; cut in fat until pieces art about the size of peas. Add cold water gradually, using only enough to fonn Wough. into, a1 ball. ChilL Mix cherries,, sugar, flour and salt and place in 4 individual pie plates or casseroles. Place dough on lightly-floured board; roll to one-eighth inch uj thickness. Cut circles; make them one-half inch larger than tops of baking dishes. Fold one circle in halves; gash centre and arrange on top of a filled dish. Turn under edge, making a rim. Repeat pro­ cess with remaining crusts and THE ACTIVE SERVICE ELECTION ACT For the convenience of Active Service Voters the time for altering their names on the Voting List has now been extended to Tuesday, August 3rd. Up to and including Tuesday, August 3rd, any persprf receiving a Voting Proxy from an Active Service Voter may appft to a Revising Officer at the undermentioned places to be entered on the Voting List. Persons wishing to send Voting proxy forms to members of His Majesty’s Forces in .Canada (outside Ontario) gfid who have as yet not done so, may still obtain proxy forms frorfl the office of Craig McKay, Esq. K.C., GJerk of the Peace, 14 Finkle Street, Woodstock,or at the Council Chamber, Court House, Woodstock. Proxy forms immediately sent to Active S&vice Voters in Canada and ' returned promptly by Air Mail will still jffford the proxy holder ample time to present the proxy to the proper Revising Officer listed belowand to be entered on the Vpters’ List by August 3rd. Please remember that unites prior(-(o Election day the proxy holder presents the proxy/form Cpuly sijrfned by the Active Service Voter), to a Revising Officer at the time^ and place listed below, and has it signed by the Revising Of|cer it cannot be used on Election Day. Revising officers will be at thfc following place daily, up to and in­ cluding August 3rd, betwqg# the hours of two o’clock and three o’clock only, in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving applica­ tions from Proxy holders to be entered on the Voting List- 1. At the Council Chambers in the Court House. Woodstock. 2. At the Council Chambers in the Town Hall, Ingersoll. 3. At the Council Chambers in the Town Hall, at Tillsonburg. Finley E. Perrin, Chairman of the Election Board. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943RALLY HELD FOR C.C.F.CANDIDATE SAM INNIS Canada Produces Finest AltimetersHundreds Monthly Go to R.C.A.F.MOUNT ELGIN(Continued from page 1)supply huge salaries, sinking fundsand bonuses to the combines wyionow control business. The problem of th© laborer is to pay for the high cost of living and to live as a normal human being and enjoy the ordinary comforts of this age.” There is no reason why these two cannot be joined together if we un­ derstand each other,” Mr. Innis sai4. The farmer would be more prosperous and his stale has always been a sign of the business level in the country. Economic conditions are in a chaotic state. Administration has not been done in a business-like way. "Distributing and processing of commodities should be a public affair. This will do away with the overlapping and duplicating of ser­ vices which you and I are paying for,” said the speaker. Mr. Innis also dealt with the high cost of farm equipment, and stated that it is unnecessary dup­ lication in this line and that the far­ mer cannot take advantage of lhe scientific improvements as every­ thing is held for a high profit, which is the one thing in the minds a bomber drones through the fog of big business. We should make it ■ returning from another successful our business and if any money is' raid over Germany. Tired but with to be made the profits will come a sense of a job well done, the pilot back to us. I prepares to land his giant aircraft. The subject of health was also A glance at the altimeter on the discussed. Medical treatment should be a community business, which should be equipped with the best that science and medical skill can provide. An education program should be set up so that we can better care for ourselves. Present economical conditions have brought on many health need not exist, have Marion Rogers, 15, tests "world'i ported. No factory in Canada was capable of making "one of the world's most sensitive instruments,” us it is culled. In a few short months, a new plant was built, workers trained to work to an ac­ instrument panel tells him it is time curacy of .0002 of an inch, and to level off preparatory to starting his landing procedure. In a few moments the plane is on the ground, the motor silenced and the crew away to a well earned rest. Without the sensitive altimeter to indicate its height, the plane might have crashed. On its hairline ac- ------ ~. curacy depends the life of the crew, sub-zero On its accuracy, too, depends the ’ ‘ successful bombing of their target. • comply with the R.C.A.F. specifica-,“n Sunday' For whether at sea level or at ’------ 35,000 feet, the instrument must show altitudes or heights correctly. Less than a year ago, the Rolls- man Sensitive Altimeter was im- is known to the trad< Vincent McCurdy spent a fewholidays with relatives at New Road.Among those who attended thehorse races in Tillsonburg on Wed­nesday afternoon of last Week were:Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shttleworth andJamie, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing, Mr. and Mrs, James Hartnett,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mr. ,E. Goodhand, William Prouse. Mrs. Grant Prouse and BerniceProuse are spending the week at Port Burwell. Miss Frances Healy of Spring­ ford, is spending some holidays wfthher cousin, Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. Small spent a few days lastweek with relatives in Springford. Miss Hildreth Bodwell of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Miss Marion Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, spent the week-end -withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe of Sarnia,Mr. and Mrs. James MoultAn ofVerschoyle, were Sunday tisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStoakley.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley,Gordon, Laurence and Mr. H. J.Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Velma and Miss Bertha Gilbert at­tended the Gilbert fafnily reunion held at the Memorial Park, Norwichon Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ron-1 aid are spending the week at Port ' Burwell.Miss Ariel Stoakley returned on Sunday fropi a holiday spent at acamp at Goderich.Miss Laurene Freeman, R.N., of Tillsonburg, was a visitor on Satur-I day at her home. now hundreds of altimeters are MMrrss.. FFrreedd FFrreeeemmaann ssppeenntt aa 1few Utos.sm-I .»< each » U | conditions that Countless people neglected their health, for the reason that they could not afford the necessary treatment, knowing that it would take their life savings and rob their depend­ ents of their futures. Mr. Innis also dealt with the hydro question, stating that since the Drury regime, when only 6'? of our hydro requirements were purchased from other interests, it has gradually increased and placed in the private hands of hydro pro­ ducers. "Prices will be bound to go up and go up substantially,” the speaker said. , - „ ------------ --------- _ The C.C.F. program is nt>t per- related to Personal Liberty.” feet, but is a step in the interest of Mr. Moyer explained what the the common people, Mr. Innis stated. C.C.F. stands for, stating that it We will start ' nt the bottom - and conduct business without duplica­ tion, without competition and the exploitation of you and me, who are working *' under burdens too heavy to bear. The speaker request­ ed everyone to ‘be ambassadors of ...» »-BvU ««>■- C.C.F,’ and to tackle the problems ers as a separate * class of people.; job h>r the men overseas ’ ’---------Under C.C.F. both are tlje same, they are doing a job for us. It is . a just, unselfish proposal, not i doing we would make them anxious impossible and not undesirable. i to come home to a better world.” “Vote for yourself, vote for opportunity and for liberty to nil Mr. Moyer said.- ' The government must guarantee the rights to man to have access to work and share in the profit’s, of his earnings. We do not waht to return to the insecurity which existed dur­ ing the depression, when one out of five were unemployed. Votd' to i own your own factory anil to have | control of your own work. Your means of earning a. living is in the j hands of private ownership. All you have to offer the indus­ trialist is that you can produce more than you need; he can have the profits, ali you produce is his, all. he ha* 4o allow you is your liv­ ing; youi life. • is* in his hands— ...» ...e Jbfrms upon which 4he I working inatr. exists today, even | though -we are having a temporary , prosperity due to the war, .the speaker said. The Liberal# and Conservatives depend on the private control of industry at our expense. Now is the time to change this system and social order to one of equal oppor- unity for all. Is it a just and right thing? It does, not belong to the centuries ahead but to us right now, and faith and courage will do it, Mr. Moyer stated. Mr. Dalrymple of Hamilton, was alt?> called upo to speak. He stated thak in the course of e his travels, through this section of On- tartow-4^ was amazing ■ -the way, people were turnipg to the C.G^F. There, was a great danger tha!? people would* be wrongly influenced by what they read in the news­ papers. t The paid advertisements make ridiculous statements, the speaker said. Mr. Dalrymple told of his' dis­ may at the Jack of interest shown by- government officials in labor situations- In his past contacts with the government he found that the C.C.F. members, who were in family and Mr. and Mrs. D. Vicker-man and family, spent Sunday atPort Burwell.Mrs. F. Freeman accompanied byMrs. Burt Green of Richmond,spent a few days last week at PortBurwell.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily were visitor* in London onFriday,Mrs. James rfartnett and Larry, Mrs. Gordon Haskett and Beatrice,spent Sunday and Monday at PortBurwell. A number from this communityattended. the trousseau tea for Mrs. Harry Reeves, (nee Helen Crane),on Wednesday afternoon and even­ing at last week, held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of the third concession.Miss Reah June Prouse of Cul­loden, spent a few days last weekwith Mrs. B. ShutUeworth.Miss Jane Harris of London,spent one day last week at herhome here.Once upon a time shoes wereeight inches wide across the toe. Shoes of the time of Henry VIIt in the Royal Ontario Museum show this style. The oldest hospital in America, the Hotel Dieu of Quebec, was founded in 1639. Enormous quantises of metalscrap have been col.ected in Brit­ain. Nearly 500,000 ona of railingshave been collect! d, enough tomake 20,000 cruiser tanks. House-to-house collections, building* des­troyed by air-raids and other sour­ces have yielded mote than 2,000,- 000 tons since the beginning of the war. Toothpicks were made of silver and gold and often studded with gems, as far back as the 13lh cen­ tury. S-T-R-E-T-C-H food points by can­ ning all the Fresh Foods possible ; , , _ , „ Mr. H. J. Gilbert was a visitorused by the Royal Canadian Airvon Saturday of his sister Mrs. CL Force. S. Smith of Delmer, The Canadian product not only. Miss Winona Turvey of London,equals but-surpasses in perform-I week-end visitor at her home ance those made in other coun-: hcr^r an(j M rs Charlie Stoak)cy tries. Under the severe strain of were yj3tors in Aylmer on Saturday temperatures, imported last.models were not accurate enough to TJtere was an atendance of 86at the Lnited Church Sunday School er. Sunday morning which was ininstrument charge of the superintendent. Mr.Charlie Stoakley with Miss Sheila Fleming at the piano. At the closeof the Sunday School session the executive met to discuss a SundaySchool picnic of which they werein favor and more particulars will be announced latter. At the eveningservice. Rev. Angus Taylor was in charge and delivered an interestingaddress on the lives and writings ofthre favorite hymn and song writ­ ers. Rev. George Matheson, JohnHoward Payne and Stephen Foster.The choir sang for their anthem.“Like the Man of Galilee.” At thei close of the service the anniversaryi service was discussed and it was decided to have it the last Sunday. :n September and it was left withT„..I_r to procure a speaker- tions. The Canadian has been compensated to cut this allowable error—or tolerance as it -by 40'?. a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. In- a minority group, were the only nis and stated that he was sorry the ones who would speak for the hall was not filled but that it would working people. The C.C.F. have be upon the speaker's next visit. something they have been working Mr. Chester Moyer, the publicity on for ten years. "Where was Mr. — ‘ ' program forj- years ugo?” the lx?t us prepare manager of this county, was the next speaker and spoke on “Work­ ing Conditions in this country as was not going to carry on the ex. isting system of control of wealth and industry for private profit, Public owner-ship of our resources is a sanf, just and common sense proposal. Under capitalism we have the workers and w privileged own- us a common problem and to work towards that goal, where we can look after our families and give them the proper, he&kh. education and advantages of our. civilization, and to bring ourselves out of this' classe; economic mess. Mr. Innis concluded by saying: “I will fight with all my might for the common people and for no one else.” Mr. William Hipperson expressed ■ V CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE OLD CHUM '^C U T FINE FOR CIGARETTES f BARRISTERS pXTERSONr START'SHALL, 'Barristers an<L Solicitors. lh e,e nre t'hcRoyal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS MAR- H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. ■ PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, ST.* C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand- diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke sUfect. Ingersoll,Phene 456. Reachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER Yor the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country^promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Wind»lorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence. 285 Wellington Street 22-oint or two Drew’s months speaker enquired, now to make things better for those in the armed forces when they return. The onus of rcsponsi- bjlity for the depression rests on for‘ tj,e’ jay> ___ _ ........... . the two political parties which arc Brownsville will have charge of the inow on their way out. They can : church service on Sunday morning, j now find abundance of money to 'r wage this war, but could not do so to provide .work when, the depress­ ion exited. Wc^should bee -doing a ■ -J ....... while Every jar pf hom# canned foods you take from the shelf is a jar that costs done of those precious food points. Home canning wi|l make your food ration books go farther. It will provide an abundant supply of healthful foods, so im­ portant to your family. Help your country and help yourself by canning every­ thing possible — peaches, beets, rhubarb, tomatoes, berries and more. Gas, the ideal Juel, will be a faithful helper, making your canning program easier. Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd The bluebonnet flower of Texas. July 25th, in the absence of Rev.' Mr. Taylor who is having his holi- jdays. The Sunday School will beheld at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe and'daughter. Nancy, were Sunday vis-, itors with relatives near Kirkton. !R.ev. and Mrs. Angus Taylor and children, Shirley and Robert, are ienjoying a three weeks' holiday._____ Mrs. Willard Parkhill and child- •th<. stilt.. ren Verschoyle. are visiting Mr.'and Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Giant Prouse and FREE CANNING GUIDEYou’ll like this new canning guide.It's simple, compact, complete. Askfor a free copy. Then put it to use. WAR BONDS’NOW iGAS RAMGE eerSsa oo m o g e t v trw w f awe BEFORE THE WAR; Smiling Jimmy Burkedelivered groceries. He had ideas about owninga grocery store oj bis own some day. TODAY; Grim Pilot Officer Burke is still serving you as be delivers bombs over Germany.* | Jimmy, an^housands of others, have given up their fondest dreams to go to I war. We, at home, must do everything we can to back them up. There are many j things we can do—and one thing is to do without. Don't buy anything unless it’s absolutely essential. Use it up. Wear it out. Don’t waste. Buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Let’s all do our share. This space contributed to the war effort by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY FRONTENAC BREWERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D..» Wil.oa —FEELING OF EXPECTANCY The man in the street through- Canada has had a popular notion that there were usually more news or more occur rances of importance in this nation's capita] during the session of Parliament rather than at any other period but this will not be true now in these unusual times in view of the developments abroad. Indeed, there has been a belief that it would be no surprise if after the end of this particular session. COST OF LIVING IN CANADA In answer to criticism about the cost of living index in Canada, it has been brought out along Par- liment Hill that this has been as good a test of the actual cost of liv­ ing as possible, though it has been admitted that no* index of this kind can be absolutely perfect. However, it has been claimed that when it has been compared with the indices of any country, the Canadian index has been as good as any of them, even more important developments even if it has been true in certain or news should unfold gradually p enods that the index did not meas- along Parliament Hill as the war | ure the real increase in the cost of will move possibly into more and j living such as in the very recent more active stages in accordance period when the prices of fruits with the circumstances. In other and vegetables had gone up rapidly, words, throughout this session of ’ These were imported fruits and several months it may have seemed that the discussions or debates in Parliament have been rather long drawn out and even tedious at times, yet in reality there were no serious etforts to extend in time or length this session since there seem­ ed to be a general desire to help the Government as much as possible in its war tasks, though it may not have appeared on the surface that the rank and file were so deeply im­ pressed with the seriousness or gravity of the times. In reality. , vegtables and there had been a great rise in the prices in the Uni- ; ted States. But these had not been , in the cost of living index since | the only fresh fruits or vegetables j in the index were oranges, pota-1 toes and onions. Nevertheless, it is i reported that the proper authori-1 ties in the nation’s capital having ' been giving serious consideration ■ to ways and means of overcoming | the' technical difficulties of incor-; porating other items because the Government as a whole has real- I the House of Commons that seriousshortage of feed grain for easternfarmers was in the offing. Heclaimed that farmers were disposingof their brood sows in alarmingnumbers and he asked if the Min­ister would make a statement giv­ing assurance that feed grains would be obtained at prices which will encourage producers to keep their breeding stock. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, stated that the present intention of the Government was the same assistance will be given as last year and that there was under con­ sideration some plan by which it was hoped that at that time that there would be encouraged the storing of grain during the summer by feed merchants and others to have it available next winter. The member wanted to know about prices and the Minister indicated that the price would be maintained at the same basis as now, the price established under arrangements al­ ready announced to the House of Commons, that is the price the ceiling price as it was last year was maintained. “The difficulty is that farmers are disposing of their breeding stock in very large num­ bers and some assurance should be given,” insisted this member. OPINIONS ABOUT COMMISSIONS BRITISH BOMBER CREW TELL HOW THEY BOMBED BERLIN Picture shows: A W.A.AJ’. intelligence officer questioning the crew of an Australian Squadron bomber, R.A.F., on their return from bombing Berlin in March, 1943. Heavy damage was inflicted, in particular on the big railway junction and sidings at Tempelhof Station, Berlin. Large areas of the city are reported to have been evacuated as a result of damage caused. the members as a whole were look- lized the importance of this index ! Though it had been whispered behind the scenes for a considerable timo, yet it has only now become known openly along Parliament Hill that there has been a differ­ PUTNAM Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Belmont,had charge of the services here onSunday in the absence of Rev. T. Garnett Husser, who is away onholidays.There will be no services in the ' United Church here next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble at Goderich. ■ the day with Mr. and Mrs, AngusJohnston and Mrs. Edward John­ston at Avon.Mr. Arthur Wallis, and Mr. andMrs. Gordon Beacham and sonDavid, spent Tuesday dishing atPort Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Connor anddaughter Shirley of Lyons, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman and family spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Drew Allen.Miss Luella Empy of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Orwell Breen.Ken Sutherland of the St. Thomas airport, spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland. Miss Nellie Hutcheson has return­ed to her home at Banner, after^pending some time with her grand­ father, Mr, John Hutcheson. Currie Bros. Holstein Raised To Blue Seal Class A year ago, Currie Bros., Inger­ soll, were presented with a Red Seal Certificate of Longtime Pro­ duction by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada in recogni­ tion of the outstanding lifetime record completed by Orchard Leigh Echo, a member of their pure-bred Holstein herd. Now she has finished lactations. She thus qualifies forthe Blue Seal Claim where the re­quirements are 126,000 lbs. milkand 4,250 lbs. butterfat. Sbe wasstarted on test as a two-year-oldand has completed an official R.O.P.record each year since then, herlatest having been made as an eleven-year-old. This is a remark­ able feat of regular production and reproduction. Eight of her ten teste have been made in the 305 day division and she has never been milked more than twice daily. The sire of “Echo” is tbe Clans XX bull, Orchard Leigh Prince Midnight, who has 25 Record of Performance daughters, while her dam is the Gold medal cow, Kathleen Echo, with a yearly record of 704 lbs. butterfat from 20,913 lbs. milk. Customer — “Waitress, why do those girls keep peeking out of that kitchen door at me’” Waitress — “Oh, please don’t mind that, sir. They’re students from a nearby cooking school and you've just eaten their first pud­ ding.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsattended the baptism service on Sunday of their little nephew, " , ~ ---------- —.............Edward Clair Johnston and spentlana 4,425 lbs. butterfat made in ten still another test that gives her a grand total of 132,163 lbs. milk Camels have carried 250-pound loads from Tunisi to Tripoli, a dis­ tance of 600 miles, in four days. ing ahead eagerly to the possibil­ ities of important developments in the coming stages of this war. This ■was significant backstage along Parliament Hill for a long time. Moreover, the session was quite strenuous and long; the weather was uncomfortable in recent weeks, many members were anxious to get into the Ontario provincial elect­ ion campaign, there were no good reasons to prolong the session since the indemnity already lowered in actuality by taxation at the source, was no inducement to re­ main in the capital. In short, the members have been grave in man­ ner or disposition in this long sess­ ion and there has been a general feeling of expectancy along Par­ liament Hill in regard to the com­ ing period. Let Pa r a d o L Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain to all those Canadians whose cost I of living has been determined by it so that the index might be ac­ curate and sound in order to re­ tain public confidence. PROVISION OF ALLOWANCES' ' Hon. Ian A. MacKenzie, Minister of National Health and Pension* has explained the provisions of allow­ ances for widows and veterans of i the First Great War, when these are in needy circumstances and he said that these would be given un­ der the War Veterans’ Allowances Board on the same basis as the I veterans exceupt that in the case of widows the age when they will be allowed to receive such help will be 55 years instead of GO. Under the War Veterans’ Allowance Act. its provisions apply to members of the forces who served in a theatre of actual war or who were pensioned with respect to their services in the First Great War, with the wid­ ows whose husbands served in this way being eligible. However, a member made an impressive declar­ ation: “It is now twenty years since the armistice of 1918,” he said. “1 think the mark of great­ ness of any nation is the manner in which it treats those of its citizens who afb "unable to take care of themselves and especially those who arc related To the' ongs ,who were willing to sacrifice all and do all they were asked to do in the war. It is regrettable that it has taken a quarter of a century to bring down what I call token legislation of* this kind, although we are glad that it is here.” COMPLAINT A memb«r has coriTplained in 1 ence of opinion between the Royal ! Air Force and the Royal Canadian I Air Force regarding commissioning ■ Canada’s Minister of National De­ fence for Air, Hon. f?./G. Power, has indicated that he has favoured ; an attitude which would allow com­ missions to be given to as many of its air crew as possible, even be­ lieving that almost 90 per cent of air crew were officer material. On the other hand, the British authori­ ties have held that not more than 50 per cent could be classified in this category and that if too many [ commissions were granted by Can­ ada, there might be created an impression that Canadian stand­ lards were lower. Canada’s Minister stated that he did not agree whnt- ' soever with this viewpoint and he did not hesitate to inform the Brit­ ish authorities to that effect. HEALTH OF A PEOPLE A discussion in Parliament about the health of the men who. were volunteers or who were called up under the National Resources Mobilization Act, revealed that ! about half of the total were found to be unfit and of those rejected about 70 per cent were due to phy- i sicnl conditions and 30 per cent to emotional instability or mental de­ ficiency. "Thc^ Canadian ..people should' 1$ shocked and the more shocking we can do in respect of our mental health the sooner we are likely to improve it,” declared in part a prominent member in the House of Commons.’” According to the Canada Year Book, numbers in our mental institutions are doubling every thirty years.”— (Reproduct­ ion Prohibited.) DREW 22-POINT PROGRAM BACKED DY HOUSE RECORDS Constructive Proposals In Public Interest wvtiw> vmuvc raity, incproduct of extended comuJtatJcn rnth hiafollower*; and that it w«i unarimoudyadopted at a largely attended meeting ofP“rty Candida tea and official* from all overOntario held at the Royal York Hotel on On February ’1 Sth. J 941, tbe Op pci lion.**“■«-’ ■ upon tbe civilian. (d) Tola be*.And to devite plane for the rrhabilita- The Press Endorses Progressive Conservative Platform DREW’S GREAT SOCIAL DOCUMENT (Toronto Globe and Mail) Progressive Conservative Leader, GeorgeDrew has raised the present campaign farabove the picayune things of the little poli­tician. By it all the carping, all the sneers,the inuendo and the petty slander of hiscritics were swept aside. In that addressGeorge Drew has given the people of On­tario a great document, the finest socialdocument in Ontario’s history; one whichshould be read, studied and thought upon byevery citizen ... Point by point it is a massivething. Even in the skeletonized form . . ;it is a dynamic and constructive programme.Almost every point offers a practical approachto fundamental problems. . . It is essentiallya programme of work, a series of well in­tegrated steps calling for the creative use ofall our resources and all our skill__GeorgeDrew is publicly pledged to these 22 points,what is more, he is pledged to implementthem with the guidance and assistance of the chosen representatives of each group directlyconcerned. ... If some concrete evidence ofthe genuineness of the Party were ’needed, there is the record. Many of tbe records of the points Mr. Drew itemized in his addressare not new. He has offered them to the Legislature of the Province and as OppositionLeader offered to assist the Government incarrying them out. TO THE RESCUE OF REAL ESTATE (Windsor Star) Mr. Drew proposes that the Ontario Govern­ment, if he is called upon to form it. willassume at least fifty percent of the schooltaxes now charged against real estate , . .That... would prove a relief to all taxpayers. DREW PLANS A DYNAMIC ONTARIO (Enrx County Reporter, Kingsville, Ont.) Social security, full employment, and economic planning are prominent topics ofthe day. George Drew’s approach to thediscussions forms a stimulating contribution* ’ • Ontario's planning problem, accordingto George Drew, is not a static one. but isdynamic in character, designed to developto the utmost our Nature-given potentialities. . . his view at first may sound like old-linethinking, but one must admit that his ap­proach is more than an echo of Laurier andMacdonald. He adds Aomething new . . . ourplanning for tbe furudc must be dynamic. DREW APPEALS TO THE BEST IN ONTARIO (Ottawa Journal) For the Progressive Conservative Programmeoffered the people of Ontario by GeorgeDrew, one thing must be said at the outset.It is that here at least is a pronouncement bya public man who reveals understanding ofthe gravity, and the faith and hope, of ourtimes ... He (Mr. Drew) offers us a pro­gramme within the framework of freedom;a programme that must appeal to Ontario'stradition of individual independence andself-reliance. He would have government control and superintendence for the citizen; he would not subject men to the deadening hand of bureaucracy, nor plan us all into puppets under drill sergeants of the state. That he leaves as it should be left to theSocialists of the CCF.... No Ontario leaderin years has advanced a more progressive, amore humane, or a more hopeful prograJhme. CULLODEN NOTICE TO LANDLORDS Whenever you make a new lease, or renew a lease, whether in writing or an oral agree­ ment, involving a change of tenant, a change in rental, or a change in the servicesor accommodqtior).to be supplied, ,■ -You are required, ’ at the same time, by Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed statement, using a pointed form (R.C, 40) supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. This statement must show the max­imum rental for the accommodation con­ cerned, and other information prescribed. You are also required, within ten days, to forward a signed Copy of this statement to the nearest Regional Rentals Administra­ tion Office. * Penalties are prodded for failure to comply .with this Order. ’ -r These forms are available at all offices of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Rentals Administration Mrs. M. McEwen spent theweek-end at her home here withher family.Mrs. Homer Burriss and child­ren of Fort Erie, are spending sometime with the former’s parents, Mr.and 'Mrs. Peter Jamieson. Miss Erma Rutherford of Tor­onto, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.T. Dillon. Mrs. R. Fewstcr of’Sarnia, re­turned home last week after a shortstay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine.Mr. and Mrs. William Mehlen-bacher and James of DunnviUe,spent last week with relatives andfriends of the vicinity. Mr. James Wilson who spent thepast week with relatives Wre, re­turned to Magnetawan on Thursday last.Mrs. Lindsay Sands visited onSaturday last at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrf. ■ E. Shearing,Miss Dorothy Wiftmill and Mrs. Evans are spending a $ew dayswith relatives at Stephensville.Mr. George Alien, Aylmer, spent a day recently with Mr. and ‘Mrs.Howey and ,Mr. Robertson.MrT and Mrs. Leo Craig and Donald of Amherstburg, visited lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith and family. The church service and ' SundaySchool in the United Church willbe withdrawn on July 25th. Mrs.' f . Moulton and Gloria andJim. M. McEwen of Verischoyle,visited- oh Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenline and Mrs. E. McEwen.Misses Ruth Miners and Jean Mc­Ewen left Sunday morning for Wasaga Beach, where they willspend their holidays. Mistress—“Mary, when you wait on the table tonight for my guests, please don’t spill anything.” Maid—“Don’t you worry, ma’am. I never talk much.” Voted dowp by the Libercle Including TQWN ANO COUNTRY HANNING HELF FOR AGRICULfURE development ajrl oiLetak;r.x» throughout the the war industries.Tbe Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, killedthia resolution. quettwna rtlating to the welfxr inancial obhaatiom ECONOMY URGED Uture, on the public clatl™-^ TO MEET FUa SHORTAGE RECONSTRUCTION PtANl & ttjf prospective aufferingaynler on the nan of tbe pt.Government of the day, including Mr. Nixon. FINANCIAL PROTECTION FOR SOLDIERS reoolctiqn:- including Mr. Nixon. FOREST RESOURCES at* the Government baathe critical needs it ouragricultural producers; and tbe/ insist stability of priefe, and an ^adequatesupply of manpower and ma AinerV fortbe rapidly incre&m drmdftdi of warproduction. z I fThis wai a move on behalf of the farmersof Ontario which the Liberals Ware afraid toThe Liberal/Government ty by adopting a reaolutionGovernment fnf the admir al*kby the previrtfe in asaunnt UNIFORM RATE FOR HYDRO niiunj rorcea rrorn Ontarioa VL*iVC° e.ffertive LABOUR AND ^TEAM-HAY”agaicat the normal economic comenupniw debte imxrred before entering m Staryservice. The resolution ,K . rarner than tbecancellation of obLgationa was secsested sothat justice might be imuz-*Instead of voting downLiberal Attorney-General OLD AGE PENSIONS VOTE AUGUST 4 FOR THE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22f 1943FRI. - SAT----JULY 23-24 “DESERT VICTORY” Montgomery’* Eighth Egypt and Libya after Mar­shal Rommel’* Africa Corp»| Added Attraction— .“FLYING TIGERS”ai.<>L--news cartoon MON. - TUES.—JULY 26-27 Hhtmpkrey Bogart. IngridBergman, Paul Henreid, in“CASABLANCA” Added Attraction— “tft)RTY THOUSANDHORSEMEN” and NEWS W£t>. - THURS.—JULY 28-29 ‘ICELAND” Rudyard Kipling’*“ELEPHANT BOY" •LETTER FROM OVERSEAS* — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 counts m os/—for thati-ich, satisfying flavour whichonly a fine quality tea yields, use..Price Board Factaof Wartime Interestremembrance of the tyrant, pf the m m NH mpower of the lord over the serfand of the rich over the poor. Fardown into our time something of•thie carried on as class' privilege,as vested right in church and state,and property. All that has passedaway. A Conservative leader nowadays no more keeps a dungeonthan a Liberal keeps a dagger. Ins Canadian party is now the Pro­ gressive Conservative party, thus recognising a thing in name after it has long existed as a fact—another highly British practice". The Magna Carta was really centuries old be­ fore they signed it Conservatism must new mean in Canada a guardianship not of the rights of a class but of the rights, and of the welfare of all; not theor­ ies, facts, not dreams, realities; nut tears, but action. Conservatism pro­ poses to make a new social order by working the old social order properly. I am certain that mil­ lions of my fellow Canadians agree I with me that we must be done for­ ever with unemployment, done for- 5 ever with giving children just * enough school to open the door of a ! wider world and then close it, to B throw them into premature work j 1 in farm and factory—done forever, H ’ by one sustained and heroic na-1 • tional effort, with want and poverty i Niagara Falls, is holidaying at her and all chat breeds with it. r George Drew has behind ? the fine record of an industrious, 1 useful life and the proud honour of 1 being a veteran of the Great War. 1 overseas in the service of his coun- 1 try and of the British Common­ wealth. But he is still young enouch ‘ to have the energy for the great ’ tasks that lie ahead of us, and tc ! snare in the future in the great tr. i 1 umphs that are still to come. On 1 such a course I wish him all success I — Phone 115 —THE HOME OF Beautiful Linens The Women's Megiunal AdvisoryCommittee, Consumer Branch, Wes­tern Ontario, Wartime Prices andTrade Board, answers questions putto this paper regarding price con­ trol and ration regulation*. Q.—N paid 19c a pound fur ban­ anas this week. I think the mer­ chant was overcharging me. A.—You are quite right, he was overcharging you. The maximum retail price of bananas in any store in Eastern Canada is 14c a pound. close touch and sympathy with the United States, a sympathy bound by a thousand threads of family relationships. We can safely leave our relations with the American republic in the hands of such men as George Drew when we remem­ ber that the people of his part of the Dominion are probably in closer touch and understanding with the Americans than any other British people in the world.© I am certain that he could plaj| base-ball with General Eisenhower and power with General MacArthur. Our destiny has given to Canada a singular position in the councils and the concerts of the world. We have become a sort of middle term as betweer^ the United States and British Commonwealth. To the pessimist that means nothing; to the optomist, everything. We arc be­ come, by honour of destiny, the key­ stone of the world’s arch. The alti­ tude is proving too high for some weaker heads. They want to be let down off the key-stone and crawl into one side of the arch itself. Noplaying a game fairly and squarely.^ thank you> Humpty Dumpty. Many of our politicians of all par- ( W e arc ail good Canadians. Butties give a long life service for a ! we ntcd not niake ourselves uncom­ small reward. , fortable about it. There is no needGeorge Drew in his family origin, | to hidc in thc background our Brit- „ ,va<I1I,K OUUJCrian<J( represents thc British people who , lsb origins, our British traditions and followed By a hymn and reading made and fashioned Upper Canada our admiration of thc British spirit.'by Mrs. F. Pine and a contest ledand started it on its way, some of Any one w)10 cannot a-.....- ' '**” V"* * them as incoming Loyalists ...... .'... Z.‘.___others as immigrant settlers of (he ; Britain jn 1940 is a damn fool. , ..................„„ I days of the old Canada Company! Evcn for our French Canadian fel- i School on Sunday. July 25th. during thc great peace. Some by ]ow Canadians this is a British 1 cI will descent, and all by nearness o f, country. For they themselves, for neighborship, have remained in | nOw nearly two centuries, have not | only lived under British govern­ ment but have participated in its . operation and made their contribu- ; tion, through such men as LaFon- 1 taine and Laurier, to its advance- i ment. We need not Iwld- ‘it ©gainst George Drew that he is proud of being British and never fears to say so. There is too much nonsense over this at present. For a flag, | what better than the Union Jack and "God Save The Kirig’’ all ____________ ........................... round, and something extra on the and Mrs. Vin. Rodenhurst.other side for each, for Canada, . M r8’ G}‘as’ />“ndaii’ Eve,yn n , „ ■ Joyce Wilds of Toronto, spent”0 Canada”, if you will, for Bnt- L./ck.end Mr andain, “Rule Britannia”, fo* thc Welsn ; Ovens. "Pop Goes the Weasel” (if tha's | it), and for the Scot a tune on' the pipes all to themselves, I ^r’certain that George Drew is not!e<i On Sunday ......................... ' the man ever to let our politics i Brock Fenton of Dickson’s Corners, degenerate into a sentimental tav-1 ern . drunk over music. George Drew is a Conservative 1 There is no harm in that—or not now. Conservatism like all things | human was born, in part-at least, 'in sin. JusJ as the original Liberal carried ’ * ’ ' of the visiotiaiYuor the revolujionut, so the Conservative carried some GEORGE DREW CONSERVATISM — By Stephen Leacock — I should like to have the oppor­ tunity of expressing through the press my appreciation of the claims of George Drew to political leader­ ship. ana my sympathy with the ideas which he represents. I believe them to be the ideas on which, both in provincial and national affairs, ■the future of the Dominion r?sts. This is not said by way of militant politics, of taking part in an elect­ ion campaign. 1 have had my share of the rough and tumble of election politics and have found it good .fun, ■while it lasted, with many pleasant recollections left behind. But 1 have reached an age when people are warned to prefer the simple truth. I do not say this in disparagement of what we call politics. To pick sides is our only way we know of 1 home here..Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond,hlm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.Lovell of Ingersoll.Miss Eileen Harris of West Ox­ ford, is spending a few holidayswith Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Harrisand Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. B. Boniface visited' on Sunday with the latter’s mother, ; Mrs ’ ” * ’ Q.—We arc expecting two hired men to come to our farm next month. They will be here for three days and will be eating all their meals here. Is there any way I can get rations for them? A.—Yes. Rural dwellers who en­ gage transient help may secure ad­ ditional supplies of rationed com­ modities by applying to their Local Ration Boards. Please remember, however, that applications for less than 12 meals will not be consid­ ered. Since your help will be hav­ ing 13 meals with you, you may ap­ ply for extra rations. Please le i your Local Ration Board (a) speci­ fic nature of the extra work (b) Deancry) ;the number of workers (c) the (Anglican) number of days they will be em­ ployed and (d) the number of meals to be served. a week with his uncle, Wilfrid Mil­lard. Mrs. J. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Clifton. Mrs. Witty and Mrs. Budd spentMonday with Mrs, Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. George Witty and Verna, also Mr*. A. Witty, visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PercyLangford, Hamilton Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kraugh of Ing­ersoll, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips. Dear Health Editor — "Every time I have a cup of tea I get a stabbing pain in my right eye. What shall I do?” Answer—“Take the of your cup. spoon out “Stand up, soldier!” “I am, sir—it’s the uniform tkal makes you think I’m sitting down!’ Pass Examinations of Sunday School By Post Jas. Hutchison. EBENEZER The following pupils of Mrs. F. Funnell, secretary of the Oxford Deanery, ’> Sunday School-By-Post. , (Ar.^lkir.) have been successful in passing the G..R.E. Dominion ex­ aminations: Junior Bible Class — William; Monk, Springford; senior, Edward Monk, Springford; Jean Wade, Glen- j ford Wade, Norwich; Violet Palmer,! Maud Palmer, Mt. Elgin; Isabel Wil­ liams, Lakeside; junior, Ruth Monk,! Frances Monk, Springford; Robert' Baker, Lakeside; Paul Palmer, Mt. DANCING Stratfoid Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holiday* BANNER . Mr. and Mrs. Everett BowmanI and Morley of Vanessa, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Du,t-ton.♦iJa "•A .’ncf on Thursday at M r. ftnd Mre. j^ery andthe home of Mrs. J. Bobier with a Joycc Ellcn> visitcd Mr. and Mra>good attendance. The president, R. j. K crr of Dickson’s on Sunday.Mrs. Geo. Leslie, was in the chair., Mr and MrB. John Hodgin* and The meeting opened with a hymn, Honoria, spent Sunday with theS ,Pr^ln former’s mother, Mrs, John WyantUunniissoonn nanndd ttnhpe RBtibhlloe rrneanddiinntgf. Dur-1 » . ».of Petrolia ....... ..........inK the business meeting it was de- Helen Allison of West Oxford, is n P>cn1' a t visitng her aunt, Mrs. Hairy El-Mr. H. Thornton s flats on July i„rv29th. The program was In charge z.------- , of Mrs. C. Sutherland which openedWith a reading by Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tay­ lor spent Sunday at Springbank.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe andfamily and Mrs. S. McKibfcin visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbinof Aylmer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinand family, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Morley Cornish of Fol­ FRUIT SALTS Eno’* ..................... S9c-98c Wampole Crape ....50c-$1.00 Andrew’* ........ Khovah ........... Alka-Seltzer Thnrtell’s Dreg Store DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupbo*rd Door*, 20” x 52”--27” x 6 4”—30” x 30”. 2 Screen* J)oor», 34” x T admire the by M rs- Ed- Oveus. The meetingk"'/.:’" • ■■■■' ;------1. , / z was cl0Mfd u‘lth the singing of a«nd British spirit after the defence of 1 bjmn 1 “•” ' ...................... ’ ’ ' | There wiil be no church or Sundav , --------------1 of Belmont, will have 'charge of the serried the following Sunday, August 1st; with serviceat 10 a,m.Born—On July 13th, 1943, at Rochester, N, Y„ to Mr. and Mrs.Bert Mallison, (nee Alexina Cal­vert), a daughter,, Katherine Anne.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie andMaster Jimmie Burrill visited on Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. Frank'Leslie, aad family of Kintore. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovell visited on Sunday with the former’s broth­er, Mr. Ed. Lovell and Mrs. Lovellof Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. 0. Cornell, MaryLou, Mrs, Cornnll, Sr., Mr. Frank Ellis and Mr. Fred Ellis, of St.' E11ervi G e?r^’. vi)d‘*d °„n ,Su’?day with M r’ Mr".’and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and ' family, spent Sunday with Mr. and : Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Ox­ford.| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton Sr„/M is"; Helen Calvert»of Point Ed-'™ Mr" iyld n | wnfd, is holidaying at her home I'1 Mig" B /UyM S t^e of infrt.ri,oll. ’’ x?; Un—! spent the week-end with Mrs.L?Lr; c"d 2?”’ KCr\i” T nVxu/ Charles Holmes and Mr. Holmes.z.„ with Mr. and Mrs.: 2 Combination Door*, 2’ 8" x6’ 3’ x 7'. 2’ Outside Gtas*1 Door*, 2 8 x6 MASON’S, Ingersoll Used Tires eminent Regulation* Used Fordson Tractor ■ Parts New tordson Tractor Shark Plugs WANTED For market price* and prompt Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN 1>o». 409 «7 Thame* Si and Mrs. Morley Cornish den’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Emefson and family were Sunday Q.—I have been in the habit of sending two pounds of butter made right here on our farm to my daughter who lives in the city. S'ne does not give me money or ration coupons to do this and I am won­ dering if it is not allowed under Elgin; David Hughes. Ostrander; the regulations. Doris Longfield, Thamesford; George, A.—No, this is not allowed. Your ‘ Cole, Norwich; Joyce Williams, Lake/ daughter has butter coupons with'side; Marjorie McLean, Ayr. All the which to obtain her butter require- above have been awarded certifi-| menu and, if she gets more from cates. you without surrendering thc t George - Cole, Norwich, received' proper coupons, she is getting more such a high mark on his papers that' than her rightful share. The idea they have been sent to Toronto for behind butter rationing is to con-. Dominion competition. serve as much of the supplies a s T h e following have been awarded possible, so that the Allies and our! diplomas for having completed three Armed Forces will have sufficient. 1 years of the regular course of study • . " • , prescribed for Sunday church schools Q.—I would like to take in dress- I and having passed satisfactorily thc making. Do I need a license? If so, regular examination: where shall I get one? A.—If you are supplying the goods, making the clothes, and selling them as a small manufac­ turer docs, then you should apply for a permit at the nearest local office of the WPTB. If, however, you are supplying the labor only and not buying the material—that is,, if you are taking in dressmak­ ing and doing the sewing for some­ one else, as you explained, then you do not need to get a license or a permit. t FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLgSOME FOODS QUIQK SERVICE FISH anj CHIPS ■ 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingeriotl • Phone 497W • .. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the diany advantages of using TI1XYERLENSES. Follow tne safe way, see - - ■ ONTARIO Isabel Williams, Maud B. Pal­ mer, Violet W. Palmer, William1 Monk, Edward J. Monk, Ruth Monk, Jean Wade. Rev. P. H. Streeter of Blythe, is1 chairman of the examining board, j Johnson___ __f ____ ___visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hay­cock of Dorchester. Emerson Johnson spent lastMonday at St. Williams.Master Ralph Clayton of Norwich, is holidaying with his cousin, RayGill.Private Lawrence Cassidy of Lon-.... Csr.flay with Mr. and.,«rs. Murray AllisOn.Grant Gill spent ten days recent­ly at the Air Cadet Camp at Ayl­ mer.Miss Ortha Smith of London, isvisiting her cousin, Mrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and rrivate tawrendon. spent hunfl: Mrs. Murray Alii FOLDEN’S CORNERS and.the'Ed. i Master Allen Waring of Inger­soll, has returned after spending »' Enough helium to fill a zeppclinfew holidays withvMr. and Mrs. W.i would have cost approximatelyCJendenning. three billion dollars at the time ofMrs. Jas. Hutchison spent the , ... ’week-end with her daughter. Mys. thc "orld "3r ’■ B. Boniface and Mr. Boniface of •Ingersoll,. Mr. and Mrs. Wjlbourn. Ham- the* suspicious .appearance ' mond and Doreen visited on Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil of ,•' Dorchester. Miss Marjorie Ovens, R.N., of A GORDON HIGHLANDER PIPES THE VICTORIOUS , 8th ARMY INTO TRIPOU picture shows: The first British tank, a Valentine, to enter Tripoli on 284.48. On the leading tank sits a piper of the Gordon Highlanders playing the victorious 8th Army into the town past cheering crowds. With the fall of Tripoli the whole of Musso­ lini’s imich-vaunted African Empire collapses in ruins. 1918 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips anddaughters, Margaret and Joan ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at the former’s home here.Mrs. Hattie MaoNeal of Wood- stock, is spending a wfcek’s holidaysat her home hare.Miss Lorenc ' Wilabn of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herparents here. ■ Mrs. Russell Cliftdn spent Satur­day in Ingersoll? !Mr. and Mrs. H. >C. Turner of Ingersoll and Mr. "ahd Mrs. GeorgeMacNeal spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mis. Sidney Roberts ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests withthe latter’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Earl Millard.Douglas Hill of Benchville, spent Builders' Supplies • LUMBER and MILL WORKI ■ •I Henry Ogden LUMBJER YARD Charle* St. Wot Phon* 26 INGERSOLL Keep Your Car Fit WHh IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland’* for Complete |Uubri4ation Service All the annoying »que*]p are removed w)>ed it’* greaied on our Moto-3j**y. John E. Borlabd IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Batterie* and Acce«*orie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 /sat t tv t h e n u m ? What Happened in 1918! "j/yr 72—(JOS THREE CHEERS, HONEY!. I GOT THAT RAISE! f LOOK AT ALL THE / FOLKS SHOPPING. / EVERYBODY M UST HAVE GOT RAISES. J (WHAT? 70?A POUND. FOR STEAK YGOODy! NOW) WE'LL HAVE . MORE TO VSPEND.' / /j unio r 1 SIMPLY HAS ■70 HAVE , NEWSHOES!) (fYES, MYCOSES A RE . I UP. / HAVE TO PAY M Y HELP MORE, k EVER! / WISH THINGS HAP STAYED 7HE WAY/ THEY W ER F.'/—^ . t;. AND IT COULD HAPPEN THIS TIME! This isn’t a guess at what might happen. It’s what actually did happen i*i ; to a great extent in Canada in World War I and to a much greater extent all over ' gether to help protect'the - ceiling and avoid infiarion. JOHN LAIATT LIMITED