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OCLnew_1943_08_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, JI JO - U. 8. A., |t.W FLORENCE LOUISE TONKS BRIDE PTE. H.C. WILLIAMS Mrs. James Rooke Passes In Her 76th Year R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT HERE TOMORROW at a late Mrs. James 36 Noxon was in her in failing health for the past six years. Mrs. Rooke, whose maiden name ■was Rachel Ruckle, was born in Dereham Township. She bad lived „a before coming to 16 years ago and was The death occurred hour Sunday j Rooke at hei street. Mrs. Rooke who 16th year, had been Standards of gladioli were arranged al the altar and in the chancel ofiSt.James* Anglican Church on Satur­ day afternoon for the wedding (of Florence Louise, daughter of Mr. said Mrs, William J. Tonks, Bond street, and Pte. Howard Clifford Williams of Listowel, son of Mrs. Henry Williams, and the late Mr. near Culloden Williams of Springfield. Rev. H. E. Infrersoll 17 —- Merifield, rector of St. James', per-jwidely known teeth in the town and formed the ceremony and ........... — ------ Charles Walker, organist of church, presided at the organ, lovely vocal’solo, “Because”, w meun. sung by Mr. Douglas Martin, during : her husband, three daughters, Mrs.the signing of the register. j The lovely young bride, who was given in marriage, by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white sheer over satin. A wreath of flowers held the long bridal veil and she carried a bouquet of roses and fern. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Miss Alma Tonks and Miss Ruby Keough, who were similarly dressed in floor-length frocks of turquoise taffeta. They wore shoul­ der-length veils and carried sheafs of mixed gladioli. Little Miss Mar­ ilyn Kilgour, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a blue taf­ feta dress with matching hair­ bows and carrying a nosegay of mixed flowers. Thomas G, Tonks, brother of the bride was the grooms­ man and the ushers were John Smith and Russell Nunn. As the bridal party left the church a guard of honour was formed by members of the Giri Guides of the church, of which the bride was a captain. Following the cejemorfy. a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Receiving her guests, Mrs. Tonks wore a smart frock of blue crepe with white accessories -end a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Leslie Kilgour of Springfield, a sis­ ter of the groom, also received, wearing a navy dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of roses. Guests were present from Woodstock, Springfield and Inger­ soll. Pte. and Mrs. Williams left later for a trip to western points. For travelling the bride wore ■ a beige plaid suit-dress with matching ac­cessories. Before her marriage, Mrs, Wil­ liams was presented witft many lovely gifts. Among these were a beautiful gold cross from the Girl Guide Council; a brooch made of a cluster of roses from the Guide Company and a tea wagon from the firm and employees of the Borden Company where'she was employed. |ight of i home, ■M*-- district. She was a member of Trin- t*’e ity United Church of the Women’s A ! Missionary Society. was ( Left to mourn her passing are | her husband, three daughters, Mrs. | Bertha Ibbotson and Misses Mabel and Myrtle, all of Toronto; and three brothers, George Ruckle, Ing­ ersoll; Heber Ruckle, Brownsville and Albert Ruckle, Culloden. Our Sailors Fight On In Every Sea and Every Action In Sicily, in North .Africa, in the Pacific* and in the Atlantic, aye on the seven seas of the world, Ontario noys are working and battling to se­ cure victory for the Allied cause. The newspapers these days are filled wtih the exploits of Canadian seamen who are either working their ships through veritable hells of fire at landing beaches or working their ships through enumerable dangers elsewhere, that our Canadians and our Allies may have food and am­ munition to carry on, even in the most advanced posts the Allies* win­ ning streak may take them to. They are there, the Canadians A Mobile Recruiti.ig Unit from the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre at London, under the command of Flight Lieutenant J. W. Peers, will be at the Town Hall, to-morrow (Friday, Aug. 6.) This unit will be prepared to give all the necessary tests, medical examinations and will complete enlistment on the spot. As new battle fro’.ts open up around the world, Canadians at home are proud to see the part taken by the men and women of our armed forces. The R.C.A.F. oifcrs a splen­ did opportunity to young people to do their part in the battle for dem­ ocracy. In the R.C.A.F. men are required for Aircrew, General Duties, btand- ard Tradesmen and Senice Police. There are also a few openings for men to be trained as Wireless Mech­ anics, Carpenters, Metal Workers, Airframe and Aero Engine Mech­ anics. Enlistment of women is 1x17 nec* essary at this time, particularly those qualified to be Clerks Upv rations, Laboratory Assistants, Wirelcut Op­ erators. Motor Transport Drivers, who go in as direct entry', and cooks. Large number of girls are urgently needed to be trained as Clerks Gen­ eral, being given a two months’ course at a well known commercial school. Red Cross Donations For Month of July Excelsior Class Held Enjoyable Picnic Ontario Election Returns Detailed y In Next Issue The Tribune goes topress Wednesday even­ ing. therefore no electionreturns were possible in this issue. The returns indetail for Oxford will begiven next week for thepurpose of present andfuture reference. Soldiers Helping On Farms in Ontario To Get $3.50 Daily Mount Elgin Unit — 2 quilts, 5 pair socks. Salford Unit—Buttons, 2 pair bootees, Mrs. Church: 2 quilts, W.C. MARGARET E. MOYER WEDS DAVID JOHNSTON Employees of Ogden Mill Hold Annual Picnic ARMY, TERRIERS WIN FROM COMBINES A most enjoyable picnic was held at Memorial Park recently by the employees of the Henry Ogden lumber mill and their friends. This was the fifth annual picnic of the group. A program of races and contests provided much enjoyment for the many who took part and also for the spectators.. The arrangements for this part of the program were in charge of L. Songhurst, L. Par­ ker, L. Reath and R. Kilgour. ■ Those in charge of the arrange­ ments for the delicious picnic sup­ per were R. Stewart, W. Annison, G. Dooks and E. Parker. Prize winners for the various sports were: Girls and boys, six years and under — Phyllis Parker, Marilynne Baughman, Bobbie Pray. Boys seven to 11 years—Donny Nairn, David Stewart, Beverley Stewart. | Girls seven to 11 years—Gloria Bigham, Wanda Myers, Doreen Og den. Boys 12 to 15 years—Carl Parker, M. Corbett, David Clark. Men’s race—Lloyd Reath, Ken. neth Ogden. Les Songhurst. Ladies’ race—Eva Parker, Shirley 1 Thompson. Nail-driving contest—Mrs. Lloyd Game* Thi* Reath, Les Songhurst. | Saturday — Galt Clothespin race—Mr. and Mrs. 3.30 p.m. L, Reath. Saturday—Galt at Three-legged race—Mr. and Mrs. 8.45 p.m. ■ Tray. i Lucky spot race- 1 Clark, Charles Marlatt. : Wheelbarrow race—David Clark, --------------| John Hall, son of Mr. and ilrs. L, I G. Hall, received his degree in medi- i cine from the University of Toronto, ' at a convocation held last Friday. | Dr. Hall who for the past year has been in the R.C.A.M.C., will intern nt the Toronto General Hospital be- 1 fore going into active service. Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mr. Russell Hall attended the graduation. In a Senior Inter-County game played at Victoria Park Saturday, the local Combines dropped the fix­ ture to the London Army entry, 6-2. Lampman started for the locals, being replaced by Lightheart in the seventh. Moyer, formerly of Water­ loo, went the route for London. Score by innings: London Army— 320 001 000—« 14 3 Ingersoll .... 000 000 110—2 8 1 On Monday morning the Com­ bines filled an engagement with the Galt Terriers in Galt. The home team had little trouble downing the visitors 9-2, Vic Byers was on the mound for the Combines. Score by innings: Ingersoll .... 000-011 000—2 7 6 Galt ........... 100 110 15x—9 12 2 A lovely mid-summer wedding was oolemnized on Wednesday afternoon, July 28th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer, 201 Wellington street, when their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, be­ came the bride of David Johnston, son of Mrs. Thomas Johnston and the late Mr. Johnston of Dsnicar- ton, Scotland. Rev. R. A. Farcy, assistant minister of Trinity United Church officiated. Miss Vera Cable played the wedding music and also played during the signing of the register. Pink and white streamers and graceful bouquet* of summer flow era, were arranged to form a back­ ground for the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white net with satin applique, made on princess lines. Her finger-1 tip length veil fell from a sweet­ heart halo and she carried a bou­ quet of Johanna Hill roses. Her i bridesmaid was Miss Velma Todd, who wore a lovely frock of tur­ quoise net with matching shoulder- length veil. Her flowers were Talis­ man roses. The groomsman was Mr. John F. C. Lake of Woodstock and Mr. Edgar Moyer of Beachville, was the usher. A reception for about 25 guests followed the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Moyer chose a navy sheer frock with black accessories and a corsage of Briar- cliffe roses. Mrs. C. Foster, receiv­ ing in place of the bridegroom’s mother, wore a white frock with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Clarence Todd, Mrs. Harry Abbott and Mrs. Ed­ ward Green. The bride's table, centered with the bride’s cake, was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnston left for a wedding trip to Toronto and other points. Mrs. Johnston’s travelling costume was a smart frock in rust and beige shades with -brown ac*' Jlt, .......... cessories and she carried a brown ‘^’^01117*0^*7 daughten^Mrs' L. tweed topcoat. On their return they: G D -W s and M r Djgt?s‘ CorroH j will reside on Francis street. Istrect> w hen many friends caUed wThe bride’s gift to the brides-1offer their congratulations and best' maid was a gold compact and the wishts and m any other birthday I groom’s gift to his groomsman was TOes8aj?es Wpre received, a gold tie set. From Ottawa on Tuesday it was 1 announced by Labor Minister Mit- ’ chell, that plans now are complete 1 for the assignment of soldiers to I “farm duty” to assist in harvesting < with the Governments of the Provin- 1 ces all agreeing to co-operate with the Federal Government in the plan. 1 Mr. Mitchell’s announcement fob ’ lowed one earlier by the Defense Department which listed these mini- nsum wages to be paid for the servi- 1 ces of the soldiers: Western Canada, SI daily; most parts of Ontario, 13.50; Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, $3. In addition, farmers will provide board and lodging. ' The Labor Minister said it was expected “substantial” numbers of army personnel would be available for farm work. Farmers seeking assistance should, apply to representatives of Provincial Agriculture Departments, including any special farm placement officers, or to the special farm labor commit­ tees set up under the Dominion- Provincial farm labor agreements. Special application forms will be available at those sources. Farmers also may make inquiry at their nearest Employment and Selective Service office— Under the plan, a soldier detailed will continue to receive his normal pay and allowances while working, apart from subsistence allowance. At the end of his farm work, he will receive the difference if the amount payable by the farmer to the Labor Department for his services exceeds the man’s regular pay and allow­ ances. Defense Department's announce­ ment also revealed that men granted compassionate leave to help in har­ vesting on their own farms or those of their parents or near relatives will be provided with free return transportation to destinations of not [more than 500 miles, meal tickets and free ^overalls. Those going to points mote than 500 miles distant will pay their own transportation be­ yond their point. » SENIOR INTERCOUNTY Galt,Waterloo, 2 Standing London Army Stratford ....... Galt ................ I Waterloo ....... y 1 Ingersoll ....... ..10 10 0 13 PC. .769 .714 .583 .429 .000 Week at Ingersoll, London Army, L-MrS. Ralph J o h | H a ll R e c eiv e s Degree Carl Parker. Kicking the slipper — Mrs. Baughman. wherever they are needed, carrying T U ; j quilt> Women’s Institute, out valiant deeds at sea, living up . to the record their forbears hung up 1. and justifying t he pride we have in [ them. The increase in personnel of theRoyal Canadian N’avy and the Can-';adian Merchant Navy, plus the fact I that so many seamen are using our Pacific ports now as well as our At­ lantic ports, makes the task of the Navy League of Canada in catering to their wants that much greater. More clubs have to be established to handle them when ashore and more woollies, ditty bags and mag­ azines have to be collected to take care of their physical and mental ' needs when at sea. To those who wish'to thank oursailors for their fine work and gal- ’ Montreal from its branches dated lant actions (and we all should), we Juiy 29th: would point out that any branch of ' ' Crop conditions remain promising the Navy League in Ontario can be >n Manitoba. In Saskatchewan ar.d the practical messenger of those Alberta prospects are generally sat­ isfactory but good rains wou.d im­ prove the outlook materially, Wher? < moisdlre conditions are 6-‘ier""♦**•"’ I recent warm, dry weather has has-- I tened crop development in the j Prairie Provinces generally and most I of the wheat has headed out. Oats O K n l m ’ and barle}'’ are rna^>n8' fair t” goodLair club--Meeting progress except in dry areas, where _________ (growth is stunted. Flax is flowering,Crampton — The regular monthly1 but weeds and some rust are hinder- meeting of the North Dorchester I i»g development Damage from hail Calf Club was held at tlii farm of, and insects is small. Sugar beets are Kenneth Rath. The rtfeeting was '.progressing favourably.’ In the Prov- welf attended by the thembers of-|ince of Quebec, crops are making the club and was in ehargc the . satisfactory progress and average president Grant Gill.- A short talk I yields are in prospect in most dis-on judging dairy cow* was given byltricu. Haying operations are ilrcil Mr. Bennett, aifistiint agricultural under way and an excellent crop of representative for Middlesex, after Rood quality is^ being harvested. Pas- after which tiie boys judged a class lures continue in very good condi- of cows. At the close of the pieeting ’ tion. Root crops are making good a vote of thanks was extended to progress with prospects of average yields, but canning crops are below average. Small fruits are promising. „___ .. . In Ontario’ frequent rains during pear ip jail last week for the theft .the past ten days have retarded har- '' '----- - m uji— vesting operations* somewhat but were beneficial to crops generally. Cutting of Fall wheat is underway. The- yield will be considerably below normal and rust has impaired the quality in many areas. Spring grains are heading out short in straw and returns will be much less-than aver­ age. Corn and roots art developing well. In the Maritime Provinces, rains during the pasf week have re­ tarded growth in some districts, but on the whole, prospects Are favour- . able f?r average crops. In British Columbia warm weather is improv­ ing crops generally. While tree fruits are; maturing w-ell, the indicated yields are below average Very good crops of cherries and raspberries are l'i now being harvested. Vegetables ahd root crops are progressing satisfac-’torily. West Oxford Unit—1 crib quilt. 1 quilt. Women's Institute; 1 crib ’ quilt. Baptist Mission Circle. | 1 Beachville Unit—1 hospital gown. i St. James’ Church—2 shoulder shawls, Mrs. C. H. Sumner; Even­ ing Guild, 1 afghan, 2 pair bootees. Catholic Women’s League-1 quilt. Mrs. Corney, 1 crib quilt, baby's outfit, 1 knitted set, 2 jackets, 2 dresses, 1 slip. l Mrs. Mary Edwards Celebrated Her 95th Birthday Saturday Mrs. Mary E. Edwards on Satur­ day, celebrated her 95th birthday at Crop Report I Below will be found a brief j opsis of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the Bank of syn-THE ARMY From Headquarter’s M.D. 1, London, Ont. BRUCE PENINSULA MANOEUVER GROUNDS thanks. Contact your nearest branch , ot the Navy League and put your(thanks in practical fofm.—Navy- League of Canada. The Excelsior Class of the Baptist ■ Church held their picnic at Memorial Park last Thursday afternoon with a delicious supper served at 6.30. There was a splendid attendarce of the members, their husband? and families. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Timms and small daughter, Susanne, from Parry Sound, were guests. Mrs. Timms was a former member of the class. After supper, races and con­ tests were much enjoyed, these being in charge of Mrs. K. Geddie,- Mrs. G. Vyse and Mrs. L. Hunt. The win­ ners were as follows: Five- years and under—Harold Smith. Seven years and under—Jack Ed- vwards. 4 . '■ Eight, years and over—Donna Ed­ wards. Clothespin race—Mrs., Lome Hy­ den and Keith Geddie. Dropping the clothespins in the bottle—Mrs. Bert Hunt. Shoe race—Mrs. Ben Timms and Len. Hunt. North Dorchester was extended to Mr. Rath for his work upholdingthe meeting. f BORN FORD—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Monday, August 2nd, 1943, to.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, a daughter—Patricia Lynn. Z E N D A Garden Party WED, AUGUST 11th Ontario’s Biggest and Best Proceeds for Patriotic Purposes •ially, Whew < satisfactory, her has has-1 Ingersoll Men Are Sentenced For Theft The following is taken from the London Free Press of Wednesday: “Three charges of cattle theft brought Daniel Morrish, of Ingersoll, a total of 21 months in jail and two similar - charges brought his step­ son, Henry Plow, also of Ingersoll, a total of eight jnor.ths in jail, when Magistrate Ian MacRae made final disposition of the cases, heard here last week. ' “Plow, who pleaded guilty to all .three charges, was sentenced to one of two calves from a Middlesex farm." He was remanded on two other count's of cattle thefts from farms in Brant and Oxford coupties and today was sentenced to six months for the former and three months for the latter, the terms to run consecu­ tively, “Plow who pleaded not guilty to the Middlesex theft, was convicted and sentenced to four months in jail. On a further charge of cattle theft from the Brant County farm he pleaded guilty, was remanded and today was sentenced to a further four months, the time to run consec­ utively. '-'In court Plow said that he had been on parole, only 12 days from Guelph, reformatory when the Mid­ dlesex ^jh^ft .occurred.” After the most ambitious median- J ized scheme ever undertaken by the Canadian army in practice man- ( oeuvres in Canada, a 250-vehicle . convoy from the Driving and Main- ) tenance School, Woodstock, returned home from Wiarton last week. ] The rock terrain of the Bruce pen- , insula took on a warlike aspect for , a few days as army vehicles rolled • over bush trails and rough highways carrying out activities similar to those they will undertake when they reach enemy territory. Col. P. B. Crouch, officer com­ manding the Woodstock school, who directed the operations of the con­ voy, gave orders to his men to assume that every foot of the'high­ way over which they travelled was subject to attack from enemy air­ craft and ground forces. Every vehicle was camouflaged after its arrival in Wiarton, In the convoy were 750 soldiers in charge of jeeps, motorcycles, staff cars, 8-cwt., 15 cwt, and 30 cwt trucks, an ambulance, huge mobile workshop and pickup trucks. Every­ thing was taken on the trip to make the convoy self-sufficient. The train of vehicles when all together was al­ most 20 miles long. The entire scheme, covered al­ most 400 miles of Outnrio highways, was designed for army driven:, mechanics and ancillary troops wiio are now completing training /at Woodstock and who will be despatch­ ed to the fighting fronts from Alaska to India. Virtually the entire staff of the Woodstock school were engaged in the manoeuvres. messages were received. i Mrs. Edwards was born in Muske- ■ gon, Michigan, but has lived in Inger-1 soil since she came here as a bride at the age of 17. During her many, many years here, phe has endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. Even at the remarkable age of 95, Mrs. Edwards continues to do beau­ tiful fancywork and tatting. She is an ardent hockey fan and during the past winter listened to many games over the radio. Besides Mrs, Diggs, Mrs. Edwards has four other daughters, two resid­ ing in Ingersoll, Mrs. Albert Ray­ mond, Carroll street and Mrs. C. H. Foster, Alma street; Mrs. Cronk of Detroit and Mrs. Buck of Hamilton. There are 17 great-great grandchild­ ren. Mrs. Edwards is very proud of her 10 grandchildren and three neph­ ews who are serving in the armed forces. i The Tribune joins with Mrs. Ed­ wards’ scores of friends in extend­ ing to her best wishes for many more birthdays. Canadians Eat More Fish The drying of foods (dthydraticn) is orte of the oldest forms of food preservation known to man—grapes, figs, raisins, for example, and na­ ture herself uses this process in the form of nuts. Modem science has de­ veloped methods in drying, process­ ing and packing so dial little or none of the essential constituents of the food is lost. ^UJITH THE TROOPSjr BRAY CHICKS Bray Hatchery- has chicks, promptshipment right through August; also some started. Taking ordersalso September and October de­livery. Order now What you need to see you through: Agents, Robt.Lover, Culloden; j. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, MkElgin. Slendor T*blet».-hargiless <hd effect­ ive, $1,-(twtT wqckff* supply) atSumner’s Pharmacy.' PARISIAN LAUWDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS. Family Washing, 8c lb. Pick-upand delivery, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sons, Phone 65. WE PAY CASH Used Furniture, Stoved, Sewing .Machines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street eait.Phone 85—Furniture*.Stores, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*,Blankets, Dishes. • WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather ' Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. (Friends and relatives of menwho are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service arc invitedto send in contributions to TheTribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Four riflemen of the Ingersoll Company of the Oxford Rifles (Rl. have been promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal. They arc John A. Laurenceson, William F. Lambert, William F. Messenger and Edward C. Paddon. IN SU R ANC E Real Estate - Conveyancing’CROWN LIFE’AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HflME Cor. King and Puke Street*PHONE 273 INGERSOLL CRANK CASE OIL Drained crank case oil is not a good lubricant for farm machines or for a satisfactory oil for paint­ ing buildings. It is valuable only after it has been cleaned. It may then be used as oil in the material for top lubrication, or it may be put back in the crankcase of the engine for engine lubricating. » Do y.Ou'know that ecientists can­ not agree on the question of the origin of the domestic cat? I The ear­ liest records on the subject are found in Egypt and indicate that the Egyptian cats were tamed 13 cen­ turies before Christ The Egyptian cat is still found in a wild state over a wide area in Africa, and it* resemblance to the domestic cat is so close that there are no grounds to doubt a common origin. Canadians are eating more fish, according to H. H. Whitejnan, term­ inal agent of. the Canadian National Railways Express, in reporting in­ creasing loads of fish into the Met­ ropolitan and other city markets. Salmon, cod and haddock are in de­ mand. “Once we thought five cars a week big business,” said Mr. White­ man, "Now our minimum has risen to ten ears of fresh Atlantic fish which is carefully packed In ice and reaches the market in prime condi­ tion.” Pilot Officer W. L. Roberts of the R.C.A.F, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Salford. F.O. Roberts has Been overseas since last November. Among the men who enlisted in the Army at No. 1 District Depot, London, between July 15 and 31, are G. L. Cassidy, J. Fitzpatrick and D. J. Dryden, Ingersoll, and K, Bamford, R. R. 1, Mount Elgin. An afternoon newspaper In St Petersburg, Fla., is free every daj on which the sun doe* not show it self before die paper goes to proc*. INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER'S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phone 408 WALKER FUNfRALRGME 88 KING STREET WEST Phone*t Phone* ■86-304 I ’ 86-304 Preston I . W alker jp&geS THE LNGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST i>, 1913 At the home of Mrs. Wm. Cham­ bers, Cottage Avenue, last Sunday, a family reunion took place Mem­ bers of the family who made up the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chambers and daughter. Miss Maud of Walkerville; Mr. Herbert Cham­ bers of Crookston and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lemon of St. Thomas, from a distance. Other members of 1 the family were: Mr. and Mrs. J>ck Clark of this town and two daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Miss Dolly and Miss Lou. Lodge Notes looking Back 33 Yean — From the — Filaa of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, AujuU 11th, 1910 Mr. A. J. Johnson, E. B. Morrow and H. O. Lindsay are attending ti e meeting of the Grand Encampment being held in Toronto this week. Government Island, Georgian Bay Islands, National Park, Ontario, Canada. the river flats, west of the Packing Company" factory. Messrs. J. F. Morrey, A. Gregory and H. T. Cole are attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I.O. OJ. being held in Toronto this week. The following Sir Knights, Jas. E. Fergusson, Robt. Harris, R. H. Reid, Dr. Coleridge, W. J. Elliott, John Revell and J. W. Patterson at- tended the annual assembly of the Great Priory of Canada at London last week. Just a Joke On Sunday evening, while servi­ ces were being held, the horse be­ longing to Mr. George McKenzie, North Oxford, was unharnessed and taken from the ehurch sheds. No ■ trace of it could be found till ne' t morning, when it was discovered on Hymeneal At Calgary, Alta., on August 5th, 1910,'Miss Florence M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mr. Wil­ liam H. Field of Calgary. The ctie- mony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Hughson. Born DEACON—On Friday, Aug. 5, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Dea­ con, at 158 Crescent'Road, Rose­ dale, Toronto, a son, Frederick Coulter. HORTON—At Charles street, Ing?r- soll. on Saturday, Aug. 6th, IS’.O, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Horton, a daughter. BONESTEEL—In Ingersoll, on Sun- day, Aug. 7th, 1910, to Dr. and Mrs, D. A. Bonesteel, a son. West Side Too Good The West Side Business Men’s baseball team defeated the East Side team 9-4 in a game played on Fri­ day. Both Messrs. Beck and Nagle were knocked out of the box. Mr. H. E. Robinson going in for the eaxt side and S. A. Gibson for the west side, from which time to the finish there was not very much doing in the way of base hits. From the fourth innings on, it was too much for Partlo and his men, the west side never letting up in hitting the ball. D. G. Cuthbertson put up a great game in centre field. Rube Harris made some good catches in left and Nagle and Batcheller pulled off a neat double play. Ingersoll Wins Shoot The Woodstock Gun Club lost by thirteen birds Thursday last when they shot off a Western Ontario League match with the local club on the latter’s ranges. The victors tool: both the five-man and events: Ingersoll—Partlo, Janes, Kirbyson, lonson. Woodstock — Bennett, Rounds, Dougall, Dutton. Obituary Nichols, Muller, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott was found dead at her home Friday, by Mr. A. Huntley, milkman, who on findiug that the dish was not in its usual place, found Mrs. Elliott lying pros, trate on the floor, face down partial­ ly under the table. Mrs. Elliott was born in England and came to this community at an early age. had been a resident of Ingersoll for ever GO years. Deceased was in her 78th year and was nn aunt of Mrs Foster Wilson. /» You can roll 44 ^nild, smooth, standard cigarettes from a pack age of MACDONALDS FINE CUT TOBACCO. The cost is only 19<^ plus papers. Start to-day to smoke this economy way. Mr. George Mason commenced the erection of his new rink in Lynwood yesterday. Miss Jessie and Miss Grace Rad­ ford are holidinyg in Port Stanley. Miss Irene Partlo who has been visiting friends in Tilbury has re­ turned home. Mrs. W. Adair and Miss L. Kirby left on Saturday to visit in Hamil­ ton and Toronto. Misses Vera and Nora Uren kft Friday for Cleveland Ohio, to spend their vacation. Miss Ringrose of Ottawa,- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison at the Atlantic House. Miss Ringrose was a former milliner with J. E.Boles. I (INCLUDING TAX)SALFORD Ray Sadler; lady calk husband to •dinner, Mrs. Austin Wilson; ladies measuring ribbon, Mrs. Dickout;clothespin race, George Nagle. Mrs.Cecil Wilson; men pace certain dis­ tance, Grant Hooper; number ofbeans in a jar, Miss Agnes Cham­bers. v Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullochof Chicago, are spending their holi­days with the former's mother and > brother, Mrs, Alex. McCulloch and;Douglas, and other relatives and■friends. Mr. and Mrs. F, H, Gregg, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mr. and|Mrs. Clinton Gregg were Sunday; guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.Hughes of Holbrook,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mr. andMrs. Albert Puckett attended thefuneral of their mother and grand­ mother, the late Mrs. Thomas Berdanof Guysboro.Mr. George Campbell of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week a visitorat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adel-btrt Haycock. Mrs. D. W. Clarke will entertainthe Women's Institute for the regu­lar meeting on August 19th. The Baptist Church SundaySchool together with the Mount El­gin and Folden’s Baptist Sunday Schools, enjoyed their annual picnicat Port Burwell on Thursday,Keith Quinn is spending his holi­ days with his aunt, Mrs. ErnestScanlon at Eden. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent the week-end and civic holi­day at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren of Ebenezer, were visitors | on Sunday with the former’s par-1ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay-' cock. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. J.C. Roberts in his bereavement bythe death of his sister, Mrs. Ida I Powell, who passed away at herhome in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Quinn and |family attended the Ellery family;reunion held at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday. Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmer, spent the week-end the guest ofMrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. Burton Harris, children Vir­ginia and Gregg, Mrs. Arthur Mac­ intosh, children. Marilyn and Don-"ald and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and daugh­ ter, Ellen, are spending their holi­days at Port Burwell. Mr. Arthur Elthenngton of Pres­ ton, was a week-end guest with hiscousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Misses Ruth Eltherington and France’s Davidson of Preston, arespending a holiday with their cou­ sin, Miss Doris Quinn. Rev. R. B.. and Mrs. Cummingdaughters Mary and Nancy, left on Wednesday for Renfrew, to spendthe month of August in exchange ofpulpits with Rev. James Henderson, who together wiih members of his.family, will occupy the UnitedChurch parsonage. Rev. Hendersonpreached on Sunday morning and Mr. Arthur Elherington rendered two vocal solos. Miss Clara Peck is spending herholidays in St. Catharines, a guestat the home of her brother, Mr. Chester Peck and Mrs. Peck. -Miss Jane Drummond of Wood-stock, is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn. SUMMER SALE Luncheon Cloths and Sets Luncheon Cloths $1.25 each Fringed Luncheon Cloths, gay print patterns.Size 52 inches x 52 inches. Each................$1.25 Breakfast Cloths $1.49 to $1.98 Clearing lines in Breakfast and LuncheonCloths. Specially priced at— $1.49, $1.79, $1.89 and $1.98 Turkish Towels 32c each Turkish Towels showing colorful stripes. Size 20 inches x 40 inches. Each.......................;32c Luncheon Sets - $1.00 Fringed Luncheon Sets, cloth 36 inches x 36inches with 4 matching napkins. Tubfast colors of Blue, Green afid Peach. Set....................$1.00 Baby Blanket^ 55c to $1.69 Figured printed babv blinkets in Pink or Blue.Each ........................’....I.....55c, 63c and $1.69 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. thus giving it a high energy value, one inch cube of cheddar cheese gives 100 calories. canning guide. I( gives you the answers. Dominion. Natural Gas Co. Ltd. CANNING GUIDE F~\ ./< Are you wondering just what to do to can p /xJ zS* / foods successfully? Then, ask for thisjree Garden to range to fruit jar. There’A a production line that‘s just as important as any in the nation. For without an abun­ dance of healthful foods, our w « Workers can not continue to build up those amazing produt^ion records. When performing home canning, count on gas, the fuel that is fast, dead, dependable and modern. Don’t overlook the importance of canning all the fresh fruits and vegetables you can get your hands on. Use them to save food points — to supplement the other canned and packaged foods which require a ration book. THIS WAR TIME PRODUCTION LINE i M A R BONDS NOWiStel ' -V 7... ROPER/C^GftS RANGE ~ ■ - Mr. and Mr. Angus Haycock anddaughter Wilma, of Hamilton, were guests on Monday at the home ofthe former's brother, Mr. AdelbertHaycock and Mrs Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Hosfcaek of ZENDA Miss Helen Cooper returned to her home in Dresden last week tffu-rNorwich, spent Sunday with the lat- spending a week with friends here, ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Her grandmother, Mrs. John Cooper,Atwood. accompanied her and intend* spend-Mr. and Mrs. Qhailes Taylor of mg a few weeks with her son, Mr. London, were weekiend guests uc the , Alec Cooper of Dresden.home of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Swance. Mr. Thomas Pagq spent a coupleof days last week -with his grand­son, Mr. Ross Few,ter and Mrs.Fewster.’who were spending a week at Port Burwell.Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Walter Gibson in the1-passing of hermother, Mrs. Thomas Berdan ofGuysboro. The Baptist Mission Band held theregular meeting on Sunday morning which was fairly well attended. Thepresident, Grace Swance, presidedand Dorothy' Bowman was the pian­ ist. The opening chorus was followedby the Scripture lesson, Psalm 43,lead by Terry- Heeney. Another hymn was sung and the Lord’sPrayer repeated in unison. Noreen Heeney, the secretary’, read the min­utes which were adopted. The col­lection was received and regular b'usinest attended to. The topic onNorthern Ontario Missions, “TheStory of a Gold Riryr”, was given by the leader, Mrs. F. Heeney. Anoth­er chorus was sung and ,the meeting closed with prayer.Miss Cora Mighton of Woodstock,spent Friday the guest of Mrs. Les­ lie Nancekivelt'M r. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand son Leonard of Ingersoll, spent a fetv days last week with the form­er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp­son. . A number from the communitywere visitors at Port Burwell on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Hany Bartram wereSunday Visitors with the former’smother. Mrs. George Bartram, who is ill’at her home in Tillsonburg.The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at the Mem­orial Park, .Ingersoll, on Tuesday,with a good attendance. At noon, allenjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner, after which a program of sportsand contests for all the classes was conducted by the committee. Thewinners in the various classes fromthe Beginners to the yobng ladies,were as follows: Mrs. Clinton Gregg’s* class , Donald Macintosh;Mrs. Harley Atwood’s, Marilyn Mac­intosh; Mrs. Arthur Macintosh’s, Murray Long; Mrs. Ivan Baskctte’s,Tommy’ bFreurg; Mrs. C. C. Gill's, Bruce Atwood; Mrs. A. W. Pears- son’s, Virginia Harris; AlbertQuinn’s, John Pearson; Mrs. R. R.Nanceldvell’s, Norma Long; Fred Hooper’s, Murray Haycock; Mrs.George Nagle’s, Ruth Loostnore.Winners in other contests were: Wheelbarrow race, Murray Haycockand Mabel Pearson: three-legged race, Nonna Long and Doris Quinn;gumdrop race. George Nagle:.strawand r ice-crisp ie contest, ClintonGregg, Joan loosmore; soda biscuit and whistle contest, Rev. R. B,Cumming; elimination, race, Mrs. erate oven (350 F.) until set — about 40 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. For further cheese dishes writ® When you are using the cheese to the Health League of Caiada, just as a flavour or appetizer you Hl Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario, should use the old cheddar as it has | --------------------------------------- the strongest flavour. In your main, A bushel of flax yields about 18 dishes when you want the cheese to pounds of oil; soybeans give aboutprovide the energy and efficient I eight pounds bushc;. and sljghUy. protein you will need larger amounts i , , , a ,, . ... .. , over four pounds of sunflower seedof the cheese and so you will hndthe new cheese most economical. a ie r^uired to produce a pound ef > Miss Gertrude Harris of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thom of King­ston, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bafibury were: Mr.and Mrs. Henry Banbury and familyof -Princeton, -Dr.' W, Sharon of St. Thomas, Miss Marshall of Dallas,Texas, Miss M. McPherson and Mr. W. Moody of Port Stanley.The Zenda Young People with theNewark Young People % as their guests, spent a very pleashnt socialevening at the home of GeraldPearson last Thursday. Music games and contests were much enjoyed.The July meeting of the W.M.S. and Mission Circle took the form ofa picnic and was held at the home of the president, Mrs, J. J. Poole.Phe program was in charge of theMission Circle and was conducted by Mrs. R. Durston.Misses Bessie and Marjory El-vidge of Aylmer, spent their vacation with Mr8 and Mrs. Rus. Durston.Mrs. Bussell Smith left on Mon­day foryBrandon, Man., to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Lundy. Cheese is easily and completely digested if properly cooked or com­ bined with ojher foods. It is a con­ centrated food rich in fat and pro­ tein, so it should be grated or used in combination with high carbohy­ drate foods. Cheese is slowly digest­ ed because of this high fat content and as a result is often erroneously believed to 'be indigestible. When cooking cheese you should be care­ ful not to overlook it as it becomes tough and rubbery and as a result »s hard to digest. When properly cook­ ed it has a spongy texture. Store your cheese in a cool place and cover to prevent loss of mois­ ture. Try this recipe on a day when you are not serving meat. oil. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR. SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CJM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, .corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. ZJ C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duko street, Ingersoll, Phene 466. Beachville Phons329J4. AUCTIONEERS HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA CHEESE AS A MEAT SUBSTITUTE 1 cup canned corn 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs 1 cup grated cheese 1-2 tsp salt 2 cups scalded milk 1 tbsp, melted fat 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tbsp, choped green pepper (optional) 2 eggs Combine nil ingredients except eggs and milk. Beat egg yolks and add with milk. Fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites. Place in a greased bak­ ing dish and oven-poach in a r.tod- These days you should use more cheese to replace the meat in your menus as it is a concentrated food, highly nutritious and stores well. On the market you will find Can­ adian; cheddar cheese, somejimes called Canadian cheese, processed cheeses and those ripened by molds and bacteria. Today we twill consider the ched­ dar cheese only as it is the least ex­ pensive and used most in oheese cookery. You can buy new, medium and old, depending on what flavour you .desire. The nutritive value is the same for each, the cost in­ creases with the age of the cheese due to the cost of storage. Like milk, cheese is an almost per­ fect food, furnishing protein in an efficient form, important building materials, calcium and phosphorus, vitamin A and the Vitamin B com­ plex. It also has a high fat content ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Saks in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE k MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass. Windstorm and la-vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street. Notice to Electors OF Electoral District of Oxford Notice is hereby given, jH compliance with R.S.O. 1937,—Chap. 8, S^ct. 61, that the following partieshave been appointed official agents of the named candidates at the Election for the Legislature Assem­bly on August 4th, 1947: Tom Dent—W. A. Calder, Woodstock, Ontario. P. M. Dewan—*John B. Farlow. Woodstock, On­tario. Sam Inn is— Earl Reed. Wodstock, Ontario. Signed, CECIL W. OTTtWELL, Returning Officer. Dated at Woodstock, July 28, 1943. .1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 Everyone’* job today require* perfect cyeaight. If your eye* burn and feel tired ufter a day’* work, it certainly t* time to do something about it. Don’t just *it back and take it—Vl^IT TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 27ft LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* AVON Miss Ada Cook is holidaying at Grand Bend and Toronto. Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and Mary, have returned to Lheir home in To­ronto. Mr. Orval Bowes of London, visited his mother, Mrs. 1. Boweson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mr. and $lrs. Harold Rowe and family, at­tended the family reunion at PortStanley on Wednesday. A large crowd attended the Uni­ted Church Sunday School picnic,held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday. The cars left the churchat 11 o’clock and all assembled forlunch in the pavilhon at noon. The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Homo Econamitl MEALS FOR TWO ACTIVE PEOPLE . Hello Homemakers'. lt*» been grand to hear from to many brides. Today's brides, many of them busy war workers. have not had time to assist in meal planning or to leain the deft art of speedily concocting a meal—which means a “quick turn" for good directions. Whether “he" knows you are a wonderful little cook or has always thought you could master the art easily, he ex­ pects (or hopes for, marvellous meals once you are in your own home. A word of advice on the matter of breakfasts—keep them simple so you can carry them off with speed and finesse. The most delectable muffin is not worth keeping friend husband late. Plan them in the light of the other meals of the day' and the equipment and time available. You’ll both need a good breakfast— there's no quicker and surer way to pull down vitality and rouse the wrath of your mother-in-law than to neglect the first meal of the day. MOUNT ELGIN Mr*. Seen and two grandson* of1 Auburn, spent the pant week at theheme of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lay- ton and family.The executive of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met on Tuesdayafternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, to draft outthe programs for the meetings for Mr. and Mrs. Lemon are in charge RAflM ltMjWoW* VAL»SOVEREIGN SALMON Mount Elgin, relieving Mr. HaroldMohr and family, who are having atwo weeks’ holiday with relative*. Mr. Ross Daniel and Mrs.Charlie Smith entertained thvirSunday School c)sm of boys and girls at the former’s home onWednesday afternoon of last week. The time was pleasantly spent ingames, contests and races, after which an enjoyable picnic lunchwas served on the lawn.The Women's Institute wiil meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith,on Tuesday afternoon, August 10.BiUy and Bobbie Layton and their uwo little cousins, spent Wed­nesday of last week in Ingersoll,at the home of the former’s brother, Raymond Layton.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway andKeith of Harrington, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. Caverhill.Baby John Conway who has spent the past month with his grand­mother, returned home with them.Mrs. C. Caverhill is visiting rela­tives at Harrington. Ross Albright of the fifth con­cession, spent a few days’ holidays last week at the home of his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al­ bright,Rev. and Mrs. Angus Taylor,Shirley and Robert, are spending a week’s holiday at Port. Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright at­tended the Albright fanfily reun­ ion held at Fernlea, CAinland, onWednesday of last wedc. Caroline and To/imy Watson spent the week-end with theiraunt. Miss Bertha U.ibert.Mrs. B. Corbett , and daughter, Map- Margaret of North Judson,Indiana, U.S.A., spent the week­ end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert.Mrs, G. 'Ellis of Delmer, is visitng her daughter, Mrs. EariShuttlmvorth.*' and Mrs. Harold Fleming son. David, and Mias JeanI Smith ve Spending the week at| Port Bunwell. I Miss L*ufene Freeman, Reg. N.,Chop fine 1 pound of steak, Cut' P lls°nbur«G and ”ie'e’ Bren.’ ;da Freeman. spent Saturday witnthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*.H. H. Freeman. Mrs. A. Cole and children ofTillsonburg. were visitors on Sat­urday of Miss Ellen Hicks The United Sunday School onSunday morning, numbering 86, was in charge of the assistant sup­erintendent, Lome Jolliffe, withMrs. James Hartnett as pianist. At the close of the lesson period, finalarrangements were made for theSunday School picnic and Paul Cor­ bett and Laverne Johnson were add­ed to the sports committee and Mrs.Scott was appointed to make arrangements for the ice cream. OnSunday, August 8th, the SundaySchool will be held at 10 o'clock and the church service in the morn­ing, will be withdrawn.Sir. and Mrs. Orric Harris in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrisof Verschoyle, spent a few days last week on a trip through the NorthCountry., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and IS MISSING FROM OUR SHELVES "TH* FAVOURIT1” for •• aattva" am the food front ■UTTER— No*. 10 to 2S ) MEAT—BROWN SPARE “A”—• to St CANNING—COUPONS MARKEDJUNE, JULY, AUG, & SEPTEMOER MAPLl LEAF t OGILVIE TONIK] CAKE FLOUR WHEATGERM! ng. 27/ ) ! u^«. ng. SO/ ( Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller are holidaying at Port Burwell. Mrs. Roy Mayberry is spending a vacation at Port Burwell. Miss Ellen Pike and Miss Marian Bidwell are holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Leo Manzer is with her bus- ceFwere "held’for'alL band who is with the R.C.A.F., at Quite a number enjoyed the swiin- Lethbridge, Alberta. j ming facilities at their disposal.i Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Dor-Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston and een of Toronto, spent the week-end family, Francis street, are holidaying £thejiome of Mr. and Mrs. George at Port Burwell. , w Garner is visiting friends ,' in Toronto. ! Sergeant-Major Irvin Tracey who returned to Petawawa on Thursday, lias come back for an extra leave.Mr. and Mra. Mark Parsons visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. C. Colewell at St.Thomas on Thursday. ax an '"austnai caietena and give The W. A. joined with the W.M. , you cheap, quick dinner suggestions. <; ifhS. on Thursday for their regular I - monthly meeting at Mr*. L. Jamie- Hamburg Roastson’s. Mrs. W. Lilly, the president,,presided. Mrs. H. Mahar had charge . — of the devotional, white Miss Clara from the top of the round, and 2Rowe presided at the piano. The or 3 ounces of sue t A small slice fsSoucniedtayy aegvreeneidn gt os etravkiec eC ohna rAgeu go.f 8tthhe. ,ilgrcen orM red P<Wer and 8.,.'e‘! I in the absence of the minister, Rev. 1 onion may be chopped with the meat Mr. Bartlett of Belmont, being the or a teaspoon of onion juice may beMiss Lena Jeffrey of Toronto, is: speaker. Plans were made to pack ndded a ftcr tfte m eat ia ch0Doed Widaying with her cousins, Mn and *ant half-teaspoon of sale Mrs, E. D Angelo. 1 names street, j chapter was reviewed by Mrs* Geo. the beaten yolk of an egg and 1-4 Mr r A Tov<. left on Fridnv tn Corliss on “The Church and the I cup of soft, sifted bread crumbs thatMr. C. A. Lo\e left on Friday to Cjty Strccts?- Gloria clifford con- i...... — v„.. .-___..... attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs., Iribtlted two well-fendered solos for Mary Rutherford, in Newman, Ill. the programme and the meeting wasclosed with the .Mizpah Benedicton.Mr. and Mrs. Percy- L Smith are ' At the close of the meeting, Mrs.visiting their son. Captain H. 0.1 A- J- Waterman spoke a few words Sn-.Rh .„4 Smith i„ Pemb„kc. .V S T E ? £ J v 1 W.M.S. and W.A., by ^Mrs. EzraMrs. Cecil Ledgeley and daughter, | Johnson, whq is leaving the district Shirley of Windsor, are visiting the to reside in J^yliner. As a token of former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas John-' regard from the ladies of the com- k i"« s k : Mi„ SeH.„ o„d Shi.J Jj; Lynn of Toronto, were wock.end tho w M s m em bc„, ^lesu of (he former's mint. Miss E. Mr. andrMrs. J. Dafoe and familyA. Seldon, Okford street. of Verschoyle, visited with Mrs. Ei-' len Andrews on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and - ,*?«•- and taS, son, deifroy. spent the week. ■ °l end with }!ts. Wilson’s parents, Mr. The village and have taken up resi- and Mrs. L. M. Ede, Woodstock. I dene* there.Mr. and Mrs. W. Lilly have sold Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. J.- E. ,lleir fnrm' norlh the village, andHOTn .nd t a i K. Cole, .nd 'g S C s S »d T r^n d sons, Jimmy and Bobby, are holiday- Mrs. Huntley, Jr., of London, visited ing at Port Elgin. Week-end visit- ‘ ’ * *' ” " " ors with them were Mr. Coles, Mrs. Robert Storey and son, Bobbie and Miss Margaret Hargan, Mrs. H. Cook is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. McMulkin and Rev. McMulkin, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewer of Tor­ onto, are spending their vacation ' with Mr. J. L. Paterson. Suggested Breakfast Fruit or fruit juice—orange juice, tomato juice, sectioned half-grape­ fruit, chilled, applesauce or fruits in season; cereal—hot or prepared; eggs or fish—eggs are more easily digested if poached, scrambled or soft cooked (reserve fried eggs chiefly for those who do heavier work), fish may be cut in pieces and poached in milk; toast—crisp with soft butter; coffee—make a mark on percolator or glass coffee maker to show amount of water to be used and always measure coffee. W•» ee ’l1l1 ssuuppppoossee mthaatt yyoouu boootmh lluunnccnh J at an industrial cafeteria and give Mr. anil Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, were holiday week-end guests at Grand Bend. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of To­ ronto, are visiting the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall. have been soaked in cold water and wrung dry in a bit of cheesecloth. With the hand, mix all the ingred­ ients together very thoroughly. Care must be taken to mix the fat and bread evenly through the meat. Press the whole into a compact roll of equal thickness throughout. Roast in a moderately hot oven (375*) about 50-60 minutes. Serve with brown gravy. To make Gravy: Pour off fat, leaving 2 tbs. .i.n. pan. /Arudud 42, tmbas xflioouurr | jir. nnu jirs, r*ari onerK anu and stir and copk until frothy; then 'Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were add 1 cup of tomato puree,, beef visitors on Sunday al the- home ofbroth or cold water, or a mixture of M m/' fnd^M^. R these, and stir and cook until boil- family of Gladstone, *n£- evening with the 1, xt- __i it-.. Mrs. P. S. Young. Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. J.- Mrs. Huntley, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Eva Townsley, Cross street, was in Kingston last week to attend the graduation ceremonies at Queen’s University, when her son, B. R. Townsley, recived his degree in medicine. Dr. Townsley will leave shortly to interne at St. Paul's Hos­ pital,, Vancouver, B. C. \ CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE J at the home of Mr. R. Pollen on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. McIntyre and small daughter of Strathroy, werevisitors at/ the home of Mr. McIn­tyre's mohter. Mrs. $. McIntyre on Sunday.Rev. A. J. and Mrs. .Wateman andMaxine, left on Monday for a vaca­ tion at Port Burwell..Pte. Alan Kent, of*the R.C.A.F., Toronto, formerly of Eston, .Sask.,visited nt the parsonage on ‘ Wed­nesday and Thursday. xMr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigrim ■ werevisitors to London on Sunday.Stanley Pigram who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Moodyin London, returned home on Sun- dtt>- ____________________ Harvard Beet* 6 beets, 1-2 tsp. .salt, 1-2 sugar^ 1-2 tb,;- cornstarch,• 1-2 vinegar, 2 tbs. meat dripping. Peel and slice beets; cook minutes in small amount of water. Mix salt, sugar and cornstarch, add to vinegar and boil 5'minutes, stir­ ring constantly. Add 2 tbs, meat dripping. Pour over beets. OLD CHUM Excited lady at the telephone: I want my husband, please, at once. Operator—What number,' please? Ex. L«—.How ..many do you think I’ve got? >--------------------------------------7----------------- [rIDEAU cheese] pi.i. UNTIL SAT.f NIGHT, AUG. F j SERVE ICE GOLD On Sll,e ■* Butter CounterFRU-TEA «:25«| HEINZ VINEGAR - 2 *^2 SAVOY VANILLA n d|CUSTARD Powder 2 te 1 LOOK FOR GREEN DIAMOND ON LABEL A LALLEMAND'S YEAST READY COT a .*;CATELLI'S MACARONIS 9* T^'E'tfV'T^D ATTTFt ObIcB, Gftdl O1LIBB,DEHYDRATID oi4-UBhl>D*4 Bea» M A /Stafford's SOUPS 2 A-2 5 ^ PREPARED mm A {LIBBY'S MUSTARD - '7.,- 8 *j Aa quldkly a* condition* •ALMON will e*eh« bo matte available NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY PRESERVING SUPPLIES WAR GRADE JAR RUBBERS •< 5 * lELSRlfE . 190 FRUIT fcEPE - Pk*. of U 25* FRUIT PAK piw. •< i> 1 8* MEMFA SEAL ng. is 90 Pies WithREADY.TO-USK PIE DOUGH FRESH DAILY 2 POUND O C tPACKAGE A O * MEDIUM SIZEFRUIT JARS ■4-GAL. SUE FRUIT JARS 24-OZ. SIZEJKLLY JARS SMALL SIZEJELLY JARS ZINCJAR RINGS - $1D.39 Doi. ■ - 69* 49*Dm. 25* Ila 21C %’23c 2 ■‘■■ 25c FLUSHO CH IPSO . GOLD MEDALJAVELLEPOWDER TOILET SOAP O r.k.,1 A aGUEST IVORY W HC TOILET SOAP A 1 1 «PALMOLIVE 4 cT&llG CONCENTRATED B«r OfleSUPER SUDS - rkt ZUC CLE.VNSER n amOLD DUTCH 2 Tl“‘ 1 9C TOILET SOAP rt „ . a aODEX - - • 2 '■•*••11|C PET FOODS CHAMPION DEHYDRATED DOG or CAT Food 2«S.19c DEHYDRATED n nPARD DOG Food - 2 20C MASTER Brand MIXED DOG BISCUITS - - 2 ^.25C KELLOGG’S DOG FOOD GRO PUP ... . Mb. pkr. 24c ROSS MILLER’S STANDARD KIBBLO ...... 2 -,25c MASTER BRAND K-9 DOG CUBES • - — 1 9c I ---------— LOBLAW’S . FAMOUS ZXI QUALITY | (J J tine ori medium fltvund| VELVETY SMOOTH RICH DEEP-FLAVOURED ( Pride of OB’ Two Cup O ! ’ Arabia » ww Coffee » w l Blended by Experts to the peak of perfection. Cotwei ■ A ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B.l. Mrs. Ross Marsh and, bpent Sunday .........o ......, latter’s parents,j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Little John who has been spending1 his holidays with his grandparents,cup ' returned home with them. cup j Miss Wmona Turvcy hag returnedhome from a visit,, with relatives atSimcoe. Word was received here on Mon­day of the death of William N. Gil-ert of Bay City, Mich. The funeral services were on Wednesday at 3.30. Members of the local Baptist Sun­ day School in company with theSunday Schools of Salford and Fol-den’s Corners, held their annual pic­ nic at Port Burwell on Thursday oflast week. A bountiful dinner was served at noon to a splendid crowdwhich was served in the pavillten be­cause of the shower of ram. The vsval sports of boating and bathingwere also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Velma, were in Verschoyle on Sun­day attending a reunion in honorof Mrs. K. Corbett .and Miss Mary Margaret of North ’Judson, Indiana, 20 . COFFEE LOBIMFS^BREAD cups graham-cracker crumbs (about 16 crackerp), rolled very fine; 1 tb. sugar, Vi cup butter, browned but not burned, or use sof­ tened butter, . Mik crumbs jind sugar, add browned butter and mix well. Press’ firmly over bottom and sides of pie plate. Bake in electric oven 325* about 10 minutes. Use with cooked fillings. Makes 1 pastry shell. Crumbled ginger snaps, vanilla cookies, chocolate chokies or zwei- back may be substituted for graham crackers, if desired, GLADSTONE Ready-Made Menus for21 Days YOUtfS JfODAYl Spcniortd fy ,THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) taking planning for you. And it's yours FREE. .Never was it more in^ortant that you pro­ vide proper fopd foc»your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health andhappiness'after the war. Yqt Recent Govern­ ment statistics show that only 40'perccnt of Canadians regularly eat the right foods, ev£n though seemingly well fed. * . ’4 Learn the*’can’t-go-wrong" way to temptingmAlla til ar /ill M/ppv /irwirl T^rl Tempting... Convenient... Nutritionally Right! IT ’S eaiy to serve healthful meals, if you follow the timely menus in "Eat-to-Work-to- W in”*. Sound, practical, interesting — this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time­ taking planning for you. And it's .Never was it more in^>ortanr that vide proper fopd foc»your family, nutrition is vital to Victory now—to ' The annual SundaV* School picnicwL held at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs.' Norm. Demaray, on Friday.AbpuflOO persons sat down to a lovely, war-time dinner. The after­noon was spent in sports AU child­ren reported a good time. . Word has been received thqt JackJackson, Roy VanKoughnett GlenJackson, -Pat Brunskiil and Edward Birchmore received the boxes th/Gladstone branch of, the Red< CroJssent them. . IMiss Muriel Pressey and her girl friends frojn Hamilton, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pressey.Miss Lucile Shain of London, spentthe week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lome Shain.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter andfamily of Bothwell, spent the holi­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott.Mr. and Mrs. Norm Demaray andfamily spent Sunday at the home ofthe latter?* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barker, Dorch&tfter.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest ofMossley, spent Sunday with Mrs, VanKoughnettMiss Ruby Brunskiil of London,is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Steven Brunskiil.Pte/ George Burdett of Newmar­ket, speht a leave with Mrs, Burdett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers areSending a few days with Mr. and r*. John Fenn.Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brunskiil, (nee Elizabeth Marsh), of Hamilton, a daughter, Catherine Joan. Miss Irma Shackelton of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shackleton. The death occurred suddenly atSt. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Friday, July 30th, of Thomas HenryHunter of Gladstone, husband ofMary Ritchie Hunter, in his 64th year. The funeral was held from hislate residence, on Monday. Surviv­ing besdes his wife are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Carrie Legg, London, andMrs. Eva Percy of Detroit; threesons, Allan of London; Gordon of Newfoundland and Murray of Glad­stone. Mis* Leta Pressey of London, is spending her holidays with her par­ent, Mr. and'Mrs. R. A. Pressey. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Birchmore■Of London, were week-end guestswith Mr, and Mra. Edward Birch­more. Miss Charlotte Helka of St.Thomas, is spending two weeks'holidays with Mr. and Mra. JohnHelka. Mrs, Alfred Hunter of HarrieU-ville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter and family. ' Mrs. Carl tSeverne and daughterGail of New York, are holidaying with!the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Sam Jackson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearing,Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. William Hannon of Oshawa, spent a few days last weekwith their daughter, Mrs. ClarenceKelly and children. Staff ScrgL and Mrs, CharlesKelly of Ottawa who have been spen­ ding their vacation with relativeshere for the past two weem, havereturned home on Saturday. Mrs. Patterson and Joan, of Chase,B.C., are visiting with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ Clintock.Miss Gertrude Abbott, London, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. O. Esseltine,Mrs, Archer, Sr., is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs.' G.‘Marr, Port Stanley,The busy hum of the threshing machine is heard again on the 8thconcession. The farmers are thresh­ing wheat Mr. Robert Lover and Donna,are spending a few days in 'Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs, Ray McEwen were guests on Sunday with Mrs. McEw­en’s parents, Mr, and Sirs. FrankStroud, Marilyn and Doreen return­ ing home with them. FOLDEN’S CORNERS CULLODEN Misses Marilyn and DoreenStroud of Zenda, spent last weekwith their sister. Mrs. Ray McEwen and;Mr. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.' Perrett and Mr*. John Ferguson of Tillsonburg,were recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Alabastine Mr. Wilbur Dennis attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Harper ofAyfaner, on Saturday last Mr. Ross Aik n, C^., of London,spent the weekend with hi* parents,Mr. and Mr*. A. Allen. Mr*. (Lindsay Sands spent * fewdays last week *t the home of her The Junior Bible Class held theirannual picnic at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday evening, wherea good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs, A. J. Budd is spending b.is week at Port Burwell with hersister, Mrs Wilford Thomas and Mr.Thomas of Ingersoll, who are spend­ ing the summer at their cottage. Mrs. M. H. Sheldon of New York City, spent last week with her aunt,Mra. M. Phillips and family. ■Miss Joan Phillips of Woodstock, is holidaying with Marilyn Phillips. Mrs. M. Philips, Mr. and Mra.Phillips, Marilyn and Jean, also Mr. L, Tanner of Detroit, who hasbeen their guest for a few days, at­tended the Phillips family reunion-at- Springbank on Monday. The Spencer family met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard on Sunday. The Barnett relatives met on Fri­day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett with sixty rela­tives present. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Russel! Shelton were Miss .Elizabeth Wilson of Ingersoll. Misss MildredWilson of London, Mr. and Mrs.Sandick of North Oxford, Mr. and Mra. Harry Shelton of Holbrook andMiss Lorenc Wilson of Woodstock.-The Climbers’ Sunday School class •of the United Church, met on Fri­day evening at the home of MissPauline ZufelL Pliofilm envelopes for airplane engines provide better corosion pro­ tection than grease and eliminate danger of plugging vital openings. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 FRI. - SAT—AUG. 6-7 Edgar Rica Burrough** ‘TARZAN AND THE GREEN GODDESS” Mara Thrilling, More Amating! Added At tract inn— WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME Starring ^HaiCJone* and GUri. Jean Al*o—NEM^________SHORT‘1 MON. - -TUES.—AUG. 9-10 Alice Faye - John Payne Jack Oakie - Lynn Bari, in “HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO” (In Technicolor) Added AttnacOon—'NEUTRAL PORT" Al*e-/NEWS -SHORTS _ WED. / THURS—AUG. 11-12 Spencer TracyKdlharine Hepburn, in“KEEPER OF THE FLAME”Ad/rd Attraction— “THE GORILLA MAN” ; — With —Mhn Loder ■ Paul CavanaughAko—SHORTS , — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE — by — Eveline A. Long I ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.I Hansford of Burford.| Miss Ruth Clark is holidaying at Crystal Beach.I .Mrs. Jas. Hutchison visited onThursday with Mr. John Hutchison1 of Putnam.Miss Agnes Ovens of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.. . i* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mrs. Some people start out in life with John Bruce spen t Sunday at Spring- the feeling that they are intended to I bank, do certain things: that is that they' are mentally equipped and capable along certain lines. These fortunate few know that they must prepare themselves to do that work and nothing that carries them along in the direction they go is amiss to them. They work hard for they know they are going to arrive at some suregoal. They persist for they under- | stand that persistence means event- , ual arrival. These people are sue-1 cesses, even if never recognized by the world as such, for they succeed in that which they themselves rea­ lize is their forte. Their whole life is lived in a direct and single line, or if they are side-tracked it is only for a time, or because the side-track­ ing is going to make their progress' more swift once they have reco­ gnized their main line. Most of us lose the advantage of i such singleness of purpose. We don’t know what we want of life, except it be happiness, and the formula for that is an unknown quantity. Not so the single-minded individual. He knows his happiness is in attaining I his self-set goal. So the majority ex­ periment and by a process of trial and error sometimes manage to find i the road to success. But it should not j so be left to chance. There are ways and means of discovering a child’s propensities and developing I them. That is education in its true I sense, the drawing out and increas-1 jug of that that is already there. | Someday we shall do that much ;more efficiently and in that day1 singleness of purpose for all ^ill become the rule and pave the way to | the fuller life with the happiness that results from a satisfied ego. 1 Isobel Sutherland is spending a few holidays with Grace Weir ofThamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Clendennmg of London, have returned after holi­daying with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Will Clendennmg. i Mrs. Ensign and Mrs. Dennis ofI London, have returned after spend­ ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Dundas.I Miss Pearl Capstick of St. Cathar- lines, spent the week-end with her, parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil and ; Marion of Dorchester, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mi's. Wilbourni Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. .Ed. Rogers spent afew days last week with Mr. Geo. Olliver of Kintore.Miss Marjorie Ovens. R.N.. ofNiagara Falls, has returned afteri holidaying at her home here.Misses Dorothy Hutchison and Iso­bel Bruce spent the week-end attheir respective homes here. Mr. and Mrs, R. Boniface of Ing­ersoll, visited on f and Mrs. A. Harris. BANNER - There will be no church service onSunday, but Sunday School will beheld at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weame -ofLondon, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas. Mrs. M. Alderson of Kintore , is spending a few days-with'. Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens Mr. pnd Mrs. Wm. JJammond visit- DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Door*, 20” * 52"— 27" x 6 4 —30" x A0 . 1 Pair Garage Door*, 8' x 8*. 2 Screen Door*, 34’’ x 7'—41" x 6' 8". 1 Combination Door, 3’ x 7*. Fir 'Inride Door*, 2’ t" and 2'4" x 6- ’6" — T 10" x6- 10”. Outride Gia** Doon. 2' 8” x 6'8" and 2' 10" X 6' 10”. 2 Fir French Door*, 2' 6”' x 6’ 8" and 2' 10" x 3' 8". Rock Woo! -Imulation 'in bulkand paper backed batj* MASON’S, Ingenoli A WEEKLY LOOKS AT O tta w a — By Jim Grcenblat — There was a dynamic expectant air about the House of Commons late Saturday night as members waited for the exodus to the Senate chamber to hear Royal assent given to bills passed. They were just like youngsters at school getting ready for summer holidays, gleefully sang songs in varying chorus from tenor to profundo basso. They all trouped to the Senate and heard Chief Jus­ tice Sir Lyman Duff give assent, soon returned to hear Mr. King move adjournment until January 27, 1944, ending a six month sesrion. Members broke off, party lines van­ ished while they shook hands, said good-byes, cleared desks. Sunday 1 watched the usual visitors wander around the buildings but the vault- i ed corridors seemed to miss those hurrying, familiar figures. Parlia­ ment is usually prorogued, but this ■ time only adjourned because the war might necessitate a hurry-up call to 1 convene members. At the hotel Sun­ day a departing M.P. said: ‘‘There’s i eally no connection between Par­ liament adjourning and after, Mussolini resigning.” Print Porch DRESSES Smart Style* 14 to 20 - 38 to 52 •1.29 to *2.95 FALL STYLEA in BVTTERltK PATTERNS On Display Prints........25c, 29c 35c 'Coobv INGERSOLL and West block*, make* an unfarget- table picture against the darkening sky. Just sit there for a while. You'll be glad you did. Standing of Unemployment Insurance Fund With increased raking of live-stock , and poultry in Eastern Canada as , against an indicated ahort grain crop, , the department of agriculture here has set up a subsidy on a sliding seal* . for eastern farmers to buy western feed grain for storage against next winter’s feeding needs. It starts with a 3 cent subsidy per bushel for grains bought in July, 2% cent* in August, receding ’a cent each month to a sub­ sidy of % cent per bushel in Decem- crult* now that that problem «M been solved, said Him Boyd. Under the new system a parent or close relative of a CWAC may receive m much as $25 a month. All personnel of the CWAC will be given rates of pay equal to .0 per cent of men’s pay. Women’. Army of obtaining a recruit* at on*o take over men’s When it is realised that our Can­ adian producers have got the job tl>u year of supplying 85 % of Great Ent- tain’s bacon requirement* to main­ tain their 4 oz. weekly ration, it em­ phasizes the tremendous war job being done on the farms from ocean to ocean. To hit this high mark in 1943 means that a greater percen­ tage of hogs offered for slaughter in Canada will have to be diverted for rxport. It won’t reduce the amount of pork for our own consumers much, however, as canning pork for export is also reduced, mostly fresh and smbked being used now. Last year Figure* i**ued to the pro»s by the Unemployment Insurance Commis­ sion indicate the balance remaining in the Unemployment Insurance Fund on June 30th tflis year stood at $131,836,907.16. Gross revenues to date, plus interest earned by the Fund, amounted to $132,915,870.93. Of this sum $108,111,102.89 had been contributed by employers! and ...oemployees through the purchase of I terested to get full particulars, stamps and by direct payment; $21,- 622,220.58 had been paid by the Dominion Government as its share under the statute; and $3,182,547.16 represented interest earned by the Fund, Benefits paid since January, 1942, when benefits first became payable, aggregate $1,078,963.77. The Unemployment Insurance Fund ended two years of existence on June 30th, this year, having been inaugurated at July 1st, 1941, when the first employer and employee con­ tributions were required under the Act The Canadian Corps is desirous large number of *o that they can jobs. Enquiry at the nearest re,rutt­ ing station will enable anyone in- A fancy dress dance was in pro­ gress and the conversation was be­ tween two women silting in a corner, "Mrs. Smythe looks rather upset, don’t you think?’’ said the first. "I should think she does,” replied the other. “You see. she came as a Hawaiian beauty, with grass skirt and al)—and they awarded her first prize in the humorous section as ‘The Old Thatched Cottage’.’” CWAC Pay Increase port shows that wheat yields alcohol our shipments of bacon and ham to at 2 gals, to the bushel. At 90 cents : the Old Land was 5,249,519 cwt, in ((FFLL WWmm..)) aa bbuusshheell,, aallccoohhooll wwoouulldd money, $99,723,878. cost 62c a gallon. In normal times, however, molasses makes alky at 25cj a gal- The editors of ‘’Wings” magazine of the Royal Canadian Air Force, tell me they’re starting a new idea which Whether waltzing the waves in 1 should go over big with the lads and the Mediterranean, North Atlantic lnssies in blues hailing from towns, or the Aleutians, your lad in the and farms. A page will be de- [ Royal Canadian Navy is going to see vot*’l to “home town news” of rn J on board ship each week from now ta rtlily nature. Each month a weekly on, at least one current up-to-date newspaper editor will be given sp=ec i movie with his favourite screen star. to a newsy little letter to one ’ Plans have already been organized I home towners in some remoteshortly i* • . nlacp nn thn ezmf 1-nnn* »L,.jliere by the Navy Film Society. J The Dominion Bureau of Statis- ; tics while showing that the cost of living index went up a little from As the end of the Session flick-1 ered into view, the mills of Parlia-} ment started to grind faster but g o t__- -caught in the whirl of some long‘d ;1 W -.h J" S - distance debate. One subject was the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act, a bill bringing Manitoba into to the system of farm debt legisla­ tion with her two sister provinces.Sunday °with Mr’ Highlights: Limiting date of May 1, aull ............................ 1935 stays. If two thirds of a farm- Mr. Ralph Thornton has returned er’s debts were incurred before thatto Halifax, Nova Scotia, after spen- datej niaj. adjustment on all spent Sunday at Springbank. Opposition members from the West | took the stand that legislation didn’t go far enough for the farmer. Mr. ' 1 Isley who piloted the bill thought it unwise at this time to re-open fundamental issues of western debt problems, and just coudn’t Splj eye to eye with the three-province'jilea for permanent debt legislation, something which no other cctmirj has. He stressed courts have power to stay foreclosure. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr from! Dickson’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison of West Oxford, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry . | Ellery.. Miss Margaret Dutton is spendingi a few days with her grandmother,I Mrs. S. McKibbin. Master Rae Gill is spending aweek with relatives m London.i Mrs. Ernest Karns and Mrs. John Bruce spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Morris. I Mr and Mrs. Claude Johnson and ■son Billy, were Sunday visitors ofMr. Frank Bradford, near Ingersoll. Mrs. Murray Bogart and sonBobby, are spending a few days withFte. Murray Bogart in St. Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. De- J?ert Haycock.Mr and Mrs. Henfy Morris wereguests of Miss Mary. Campbell ofof Mqunt Elgin, on Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Karne Und Mrs. JohnBruce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris..A number from this vicinity at­tended the Ellery Jncnic held at Memorial Park, Ingtrsoll, on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitl) and daughters, Madaline*and Vera, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. AllanEllery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain .anddaughter, Dorothy and Miss KathleenFishley were Sunday guestS of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Miss Mymeathe Rowe spent a few days last week with relatives in thig,i community.. Mr. Frank Rule and Dorothy and ; Mrs. Snider from Detroit, are spend-j ding a few days with Jtfr. and Mrs.! Geo. Dutton.I Mrsi Evan Gill and Carry, Moira and Shawn of Toronto, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill. 1 (g d Jqe.solfs v B . mW.R.l.I Mr. Edward W. Curtis of St. Wil-iliains, is spending a fmv days with his. sister, Mry, Salem . McKibbin.I Mrs. Salem McKtbbTn, Mrs. Lome I McKibbin and J due and Miss .Mar-Igaret Dutton attended the Curtis re-I union held at Lake Lisgar Park in Tillsonburg. Grist from the House: Oppos- The young lieutenant had been thirty seconds late in parade and was incurring the wrath of the C.O. later in the orderly room and he said apologetically: “I’m sorry, sir, but I woke so late there were only j ten minutes to dress.” The decision to give members of i “Ten minutes.” barked the col- the Canadian Women’s Army Corps | oncl- “Why boy, I can dress com- dependents’ allowance has swept away) fo’tably in ten minutes.” one of the greatest obstacles to re-1 ‘Yes, sir,” said the lieutenant, cruiting for this branch of the ser-1 “but I washed too, sir.”vice and recruiting offices have al-!, ready experienced the reaction.! Although the announcement was I only made last week that CWACsl were to receive increased pay and j i that their dependents would be given | i the same allowance as soldiers' de- sPace pendents, other than husba.ids orto one 1 .. .. , DANCING Stratford Casino place on the continent with all the spice and gossip of the period. CRAMPTON Sunday School will be heldclimbing1'10-30 a.m. next Sunday with a spec- There sical volume of business, c----- ----------------, ......sharplv since war broke out, showed j’“I Pegram being planned,signs of levelling off m that mon*. |’> J* ^C le m e n t of I Brantford, are vacationing with re- You might be interested, house- I lat’yes here.wives. The other day at the Prices R ? B“rberree and Miss Ada „ , . , .. . . T , , ! Barberree of Guelph, vferc SundayBoard information branch I had a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert look at the new ration book you will Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. be getting between August 23-28. Clement. Twelve million are being printed,• , • , 1 ... Ipperwash, Were week-end guests ofweighing 2<0 tons, enough to fill I Mr. Wm. La>’. K nine box cars. Piled singly they [ >Ir. and. .^rs. If. Bissel of Elora, would reach 11 miles in the air andiw Sre week-end gtests of Mr. Wm. their 144 million pages would form L . „n Qi . a r , ' Jlr- and Mrs. Henry Longfield and.a ribbon 3*= inches w:de five times . M iss Marjorie Longfield and Mr. and across Canada. Color changes in the Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and daughter, ration book: grey cover, green for tea and coffee, red for sugar, purple for butter, meat brown, and 4 spare scries. They tell us that a man would need to live until he is 2000 years old if he started counting coupons Canad­ ians spend, at the rate of 4000 per working day. By the way. your Aug- Lieut. Chps. Law and Mrs, Law of i sponsibility. inorwauh. u-nrn wnAb.ftn/l nmz.a+e children, Lieuu C. M. Boyd, in charge of CWAC recruiting m Mili­ tary District No, 1, London, states that she has received several calls from girls interested in joining, now that they know their depend­ ents will receive an allowance. The girls have been reluctant to join before, she said, because they felt they would be neglecting their duty towards their mother, sister, or some other relative dependent on them. Despite the fact that they were anxious to do their bit m rc- i-n ‘ng f*old’ers for active service T on the fighting fronts they felt i they would be shirking family rc- L.,,... more re- Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingenol] • Phone 497W • ition members also took considerable 1 u st u”‘ September canning coupons time in a front asking for lifting of the ban against Communists in Can­ ada and Jehovah Witnesses. Minister of Justice SL Laurent said to do so involved an ord^er by Governor-in- Council; he also pointed out that a recommendation by a parliamentary committee last session had not been implemented by majority House vote. As to JVitnesse# he said in view i of certain evidence their recognition j would be a detriment to war effort. A special committee of 24 members named to scrutinize war expendi­ tures . . . Further study of the draft health insurance bill by the Domin­ ion and provinces, recommended in , final report of Social Securitj Com­mittee. I are usuable now, merchants having i been authorized to honour them ahead of date. attended a family picnic at Port Stanley on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mr.and Mrs. Nickel of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Ingersoll,were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath. Miss Doris Crosby spent a fewdays with Mrs, Wilbur Kerr, Har­riets vide.Private Max Philmore of Hamil­ton, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.A. Fleming. ENO FRUIT SALTS 59c-98c Grape (Salt* ........50c-$1.00Sal Hepalica, 3|jc-59c-$1.15 Duration Leg 4>o .............49cVelvet Hair Remover ....25c Thortell’s Drug Store "We know drug*” • Phone 55 • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON - ONTARIO A percentage of Army personnel from .operational units ’and depots in Canada may be detailed up to 30 days, with provision for extension, to help with the harvest and help re­ lieve manpower shortage in agricul­ ture ... the men will benefit from extra pay from the farmer employer . . further details will be available in your own home front While it is definitely good news that a new farm machinery order in­ creases quotas, it should be remem­ bered that you won’t get much bene­ fit from it until the crop year of 1944 : for obvious reasons, because many of ■ the items can’ty.be completed until late fall. With allotment to zones as needed, machines will be increased to tonnage.equal to 77% of the 1940-41 output, that of repairs 156%. The total will be 90%. of the average weight of machines produced in the basic period. Any of you folks who visit Ottawa should really make it a point to yran- tiful wall facing the buildings, Sil- the lowering eventide, and sit on one of the benches of the broad and beau­ tiful walk fasing th mbuildnis. Sil­ houette of the stately House of Com­ mons with the odd windows lighted up, gleaming like a ship at. tea; the irregular shape and spires of the East PUTNAM The Mission Band will have chargeof the services in the United Church here on Sunday evening, at8 o’clock, with Miss Jean Coventryof Ingersoll, ns guest speaker. A large number attended the saleof Mr. Fred Clifford, on tThursday which was very successfm. Stockimplements and field cr4ps realizedgood prices.Miss Barbara Cliff^d, R.N., has returned to Toronto - after spendingtwo weeks with Ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CliflfUrd.Mr. Stanley Jolftston, Mrs. Rains- ford Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Atkins visited with Mr. RainsfordJohnston who Is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital, in London on Wed­nesday. Mr. Gordorf Empy visited with hisparents, Mr. and Mre. Murray Em­py at Curries. Mr. and Mrs.Sweaburg, visited with friends here on Sunday.Miss Luella Empy of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen. Builders' Supplies LUMBER and MiLt Wo r k Goo. Archer of Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. Weit Phone 26 INGERSOLL Keep Your Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squeak* ar. out Moto-SwAy. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Enlist in the R.C.A.F. at i n g e r Is o l i* Men! Women! Take -<dvantSg<F <5f this convenient oppor­ tunity to apply to this splendid:- Service. Young men areneeded for. both Atrcrei® and Gfouqd Duties. Young womenare needed, too, for" special trdiles. Tn'Serviews will be wish ■ • corned by an R. C. A. F. Recflbiting Otffeer Irony 4 p.m.to 7 p.m. TOWN HALL, Ipgerabll, Friday, August 6th, 1943.Proof of age, education, nyirrilge and children's ages, if applicable, are required. Thi$ Ufiit equipped to enlist “on the ‘ SERVE YOUR GE N TRY IN THE ROYAL z>e&NADIAN A I R E 0 R C E The important Agricultural Com­ mittee tabled final reports in the House, main recommendations sum­ marized, being: Consider advisability of paying farm storage program . . . Whether to bonus marketed dairy butter and if eggs should b sold by weight . , .that precautions should by taken by the Meat Board to keep live cattle prices in proper relation­ ship to beef carcass floor prices and also a measure between hog prices to producer and price of products by the processor . . , committee thought public should get J more in­ formation on progress of research in producing new varieties of farm products .j . .. asked higher priority for essential farm equipment The need of encouraging more product­ ion Of essential foods was noted. Im­ portant, too, was recommendation-for a close check on spread of ceil­ ing prices of feted grains and prices #aid by'live stock feeders in BjC,, Eastern Canada. From coast to coast you've argued this: but the National Research Council tabled a report In the House that wheat is a costly raw material for industrial use; the quantity of it which could be used would contri­ bute in only a small way to the solu­ tion of our surplus problem. The re- fSH'T fT THE TRU TH ?Ey Tl-Jos N o. 11 [MCE /// THE 'GAEPEN,J/Mj (y EM.. .-HOW'S/ BVS/A/ESS? k /SO / WENTAA/P THEY. < S//OWEP (/SFALFA / POZEW WAYS OF / eet xo/aasoyeevpui^ //?E77EE 77/M / EXPECTEP,, 77/MKS TO TEE W.PEB. J [ S t/EE f LAST SPP/MS/ M7EA7 77//A/GS WEPE / f 7&A&/, A AELL/WCAMEJ /A70 77/E ETOPE J A IN THE STORE [77/AMCS TOTEE W .P T B ./l /f at e apt p/ff/c t/tiyj GETn/v& g o ops?/ J /... B//T 77/ANKS 70 77/E [IV.PT/P WE GET OOP tTA/ff SWAPS... AM> SO / ZX/O O E COS7OMEES / / WEU,AMTUJ&lUy **]/ COME EWM TEE WJT.R [IVE'P C/PE A M 7DATTEA/7A OOP PETA/L CLJM/C HELP THE SHOPS KEEP PRICES DOWN Another constructive step Bythe .Wartime Prices and TradeBoard h»s been the establish­ment of “Management Service"to show the little businessmenwho are the backbone of thecountry how they can reducecosts and thus still sell *at aprofit under the price ceiling.You can help in this importantw°rk by not making unreason­able demands of the storeswhere you shop! JOHN LABATT LIMITED