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OCLnew_1943_08_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Saly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 U. 8- A., $2-00 RED CROSS ROOMS TO CLOSE FOR THREE WEEKS NEW M.L.A. FOR OXFORD An interesting report has been re­ ceived from Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, convener of war work for tho local branch of the Red Cross Society for the month of July. It reads as fol­ lows: “The following articles have been •hipped to headquarters during the month of July: Knitting — 60 pairs socks, 40 pairs seamen’s stockings, 15 pairs mitts, 45 pairs gloves, 10 turtle-neck tuck-ins, 10 pullovers, 35 ribbed hel­ mets, 30 toques, 35 steel helmet Tom Dent to Represent Oxford County Riding Tom Dent, Progressive Conserva­ tive, was elected to the provincial legislature for the Oxford riding last Wednesday, defeating P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture in the Liberal Government and Sam Innis, C.C.F. candidate. Voting was very light in the rid- ing, where it is estimated less than 60% of the voters exercised their franchise. The results to date of the election of August 4th are shown below, and resutls of the 1937 election are also given for Polling Dent Polling purposes of comparison. INGERSOLL MacArthui Civilian Comforts—Seven quilts, •ne small quilt, four knitted afgnans, •ne layette, 25 nightgowns, 13 jig­ saw puzzles, five No. 12 units, (15 pieces), 15 jumper dresses with blouses, five sweaters, 20 pairs pan- tics, 10 pantie dresses, 30 boys’ shirts, five pairs knitted hose, five knitted suits, five men’s shirts; hos­ pital supplies—120 handkerchiefs, 10 hospital gowns. “There has been a marked falling l-nd of the’ town, last Thursday night off in the amount of work sccom- /arnj.valD *hlch n...... , about $200 for the Russian Reliefpiished during the summer months., Fund. The enterprise and enthusiasm but we feel sure that this will be . of these young people provided en- nuide up later in the fall. The needs J tertainment that fully deserved the of farms, homes and victory gardens ^cellent support given them andv. - u — . j . . , " , i they are to be sincerely congratula-have to be met and with the absence | ted on thcirof outside help a great deal of this I The committee which was com- work is being done by our Red posed of Mrs. Catling, MarjorieCross workers. Smith, Harold Catling, Jack Smith,„„ — n u , Alma Tonks, Marie Calloway andThe rooms will be c.osed tor 3 BeU y McLeod, expressed gratitude weeks, beginning August 20 and'to all who helped in their venture, opening again September 10. This 1 Special thanks were extended towill enable all those who have been Janwt Mi,lne’ 2nd J’ G’ PaUirson of .the Borden Company, who gener- icuttmg and carrying on the work at. ously loaned the field where lhe . the rooms to have a well-earned carnival was held, lumber for the test.booths, lights, etc. They were sin­cerely grateful too, to Mr. ArthurNunn, who acted as the capable andentertaining master of ceremonies | for the program.The program was a most enjoyable-one and those contributing to it in­ cluded: John Petrie, cornet solo.1 “Coming In on a Wing and a.yer”; Jack Smith, solo, “There’s „ Star-Spangled Banner WavingSomewhere”, accompanying himselfon the guitar); Albert Mnbee, solo,“Hiawatha's Melody of Love"; MaryMorgan, tap dance, “Swanee River”; Ruth Collins, Highland Fling, ac­companied on the pipes by _ herfather, Pipe Major Alex. Collins); solo, “When the Lights Go OnAgain,” Carie Calloway; solo, “HeWears a Pair of Silver Wings”, Eil­ een Mabee. (accompanist for solonumbers. Jack Fleischer); MargaretCunningham, accordion solos.There were a number of gamesand contests, provided. Among thesewere the evcr-popular bingo and ft draw for a beautiful quilt donatedby an interested lady. A pony and the monkey show, were centres ofinterest for the boys and girls.The refreshment booths were well- patronized. Many of the items soldin these booths as well as prizes inthe ‘other booths, had been donated.The splendid success of the Carn­ival was in itself a tribute to theenterprise anJ ability of the youngpeople who sponsored it. •‘As the other part of this build­ ing is to be used for some govern­ ment office, it is necessary that we find some place in which the nursing emergency units may be stored. The 15 units have been packed int<> TOM DENT WEST END CARNIVAL WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS The “West End Committee” a group of young people of the west seven large cartons and should be i Prayi available in any emergency that a Si may arise. “An order has been sent out from the textile controller’s office saying that branches are not to purchase wool or materials locally, as this puts the priority of retails stores and Red Cross headquarters out of balance. As there has been very little mater­ ial available locally this riding will not affect our purchases to any great extent. “Invoices for the month amount to $122.43.” NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Majority for Dent over Innis, RECAPITULATION FOR OXFORD Total .... 1094 Majority for Dewan 160. over Dent, Woodstock .... 2489 Ingersoll .«....... 812 Tillsonburg ..... Norwich Vil. ... N. Norwich ... S. Norwich ..... Dereham .......... East Oxford ... North Oxford- West Oxford . Blandford ........ E. Nissouri ..... East Zorra ...... Tavistock ........ West Zorra .... Embro ............. Advance Poll .. Soldiers’ Poll .. RECAPITULATION FOR OXFORD1354 698 154 1 13' Ingersoll.... 1 34; Tillsonburg Woodstock 2948 1094 916 Tavistock Embro ...... Dereham .. Blandford . E. Oxford N. Oxford W. Oxford N. Norwich S. Norwich E. Nissouri E. Zorra.... W. Zorra CO 802 .315 302 181 302 307 413 360 404 226 2443 917 392 182 851 320 ‘ 535 335 587 ' 635 582 683 (Friends tmd relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Sgt. Ronald Sage of Ingersoll,was a member of the aircrew navi­ gators’ class, who graduated fromNo. 4, A.O.S. at Crumlin, last Fridayafternoon. Pte. George Schaefer has arrived safely overseas, ^according to wordreceived here. He enlisted in London about a year ago. Capt. C. D. Daniel, minister on active service, of Trinity, United Church, is now in Sicily. Capt. Dan­iel who has been overseas for some time, is now with a hospital unit. Several Ingersoll men have arrived safely overseas recently. Amongkthose who have received word are iMrs. Annie Shaddock, from her son, 1 Cpl. Ted Shaddock of the paratroop ‘division; Mrs. C. Bennett, Waterstreet, fom her husband, Gnr, Clif-J ford Bennett of the R.C.A.; Mrs.Beatrice Brown, Catharine street,from her husband, Sgt. Arm. J.Brown; Mr. an dMrs. Roy Owen,from their son, Sgt. Instructor (Rev.) Lawrence Owen; Mrs. R.James, from her husband, Spr. Rob­ert James of the RC.E.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hipperson from theirson, Pte. Ronald S. Hipperson. : Mrs. John Revell received a cable ■last week telling of the safe arrival overseas of her daughter. Corp.Alice Revell of the R.C.A.F., (W.D.) 86 BLOOD DONORS ATJMOBILE CLINIC The total number of men and women reporting for the blood donorclinic at the armory last Thursdaymorning was 86. There had been 136 called for this clinic but poss­ibly owing to the fact that somewere absent on vocations, there was quite a drop in the number expectedat this time. The clinic, the sixth to be con­ ducted here, got away to an excel­lent start and in record time. Thosein charge appreciated the fact thatthere was very little loss of time inconnection with the way the affairwas conducted and they again ask that those who are called for thenext clinic arrive at the armory just a few minutes in advance of thetime on their cards so that there; need be no delay in geUing the clinic under way at the time specified andso that it may run smoothly. Anoher clinic will be held in about five weeks’ time. Of the 86 in attendance Thursdaymorning, three were rejected. The list of donors at this clinic isas follows:From Ingersoll—Mrs. Nina Tribe, Mrs. W. Soper, Norma McBeth,Irma Hutt, Joan Falconer, Mary Johnston, Mrs. Earl Fugard, Mrs.Joe Morello, John Barnes, Byron Mc­Carty, Roy Brookfield, LcRoy Hay­ cock, Wilfred Kenny, Jack Cole,Ross Sherlock, A. H. Ferris, EdwardGilling, John Dougall, Robert John­ ston, John Hunsberger, Don Manzcr,Robert Richter, William McLellan, Dr. E. J. Chisholm. Joe Morello,Howard Horton, Eriand R. Sage.,Morris Bruce, Gordon Scott, Carl Palmer, James Mead, Gerald Lefaive,Norman Pembleton, Mrs. HelenLuno, Jack Milne, John Gamham, Harold WiLson, Arthur Nunn, JohnBowes, James Sutherland. Frank Kean. Earl Wisson, Max Fisher, FredHowe, Don Griffin, William Lambert,Arthur Thornton, Lloyd McLelland, Harry Napthen, Mrs. Keith Geddie,Keith Geddie. Champion-Armour Ceremony At Dorchester Dorchester—In a lovely gardenceremony at Craiginbrae Farm, Dor­ chester, home of Mr. and Mrs. AngusArmour, the wedding was sol mnized of their eldest daughter, Manon Isa­bel, to William Henry Champion, sonof Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cham pion of Unionville. Rev. John Wald..- officia­ted and the bridal music was playedby Miss Helen Hamilton of Watford, who also accompanied Mrs. A. P.Bilcox, of London, in her solo, “Still as the Night.”Given Jn marriage by her father,The bride’s mother wore a smart street-length dress of pale ros® (crepe, worn with a little rose tur­ban and corsage of Briarcliffe roees. Mrs. Calvin Dunn, of Thorndale,attended her sister as bridesmaid, wearing royal blue with matchingturban and cqrsage «f Bettertimeroses. Pte. Gordon Champion was his brother's best man.The bride’s mother wor a smartgown of printed blue sheer, with white accessorieii and corsage ofpastel roses and‘sweet peas. Mrs. Champion's costume was in navyblue and pastel flowers formed hercorsage. After the ceremony, Pipe MajorJohn Leask of the Toronto PolicePipe Band, played bagpipe numbers on the lawn. z\ wedding luncheonwas served and later Mr. and Mrs. Champion left for their honeymoon,the bride donning for travelling, apink redingote dress with navy ac­ cessories. On their return they willlive at Clearview Farm, Unionville, John W. Patterson Drowned Near Windsor The results of the voting in Ing­ ersoll and the recapitulation for Oxford in the Provincial Election held on October 6th, 1937: Death of W. N. Gilbert In Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Harry C. Hinge Passes After Long Illness Had Meal In Scotland Next One In Toronto The regular meeting of the North Oxtord Council was held Monday,Aug. 2nd, 1943, at 8.'30 p.m., as per adjournment, with’all the memberstn attendance.The minutes of the regular meet­ ing held July 5th, ana of specialmeeting held July 26th, were adopt­ed as read. The special meeting was held for the purpose of grantingpermission to; the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine, Canada, Limited, to di­vert the course of that part of theRiver Thames flowing through theirproperty between Roads Nos. 12 and13, from its present course to a newchannel. Communications were receivedfrom the following:The Hydro Electric Power Com- t0 Canada on a return trip of the mission of Ontario enclosing the 35th Canadian Government trans-Atlan-atinuni report. tic air service 'operated Dy Trans- R. McNiven, Secretary Local Ra- „ . .. ,. . .tion Board, requesting that $10 per|G anada "^lr ^,,ne5' and ^inks it yet month.be granted as financial assist-| “iust blur.” Mr. Hackbusch had ancc for the employment of a full , breakfast in Scotland on Saturdaytime, secretary. No action was taken. i and was jn time for lunch at .his enclosing "Bulletin No"^,’“Sum^mrv ihom e in Toront<> on Sunday, armed of Municipal and School Legislation." I for his Sunday reading . with threeWin. Ahderson, Beachville, stating I British papers published 'Saturday,that his dog was killed two months 1 On that particular trip- the plane A by-law for pu$pose..of borrow- the Canadian armed forces overseas,ring certain' moneys from The Royal -------------------------------------________ ____.a- R. A. Hackbusch, after spending two months in Great Britain as a representative of the Department of Munitions and Supplies, came back On that particular trip- the plane Bank to meet the current, expendi- ‘ oture was given three readings and. What Causes Milk rever I Mt. Elgin—Word was received on Monday last of the death of W’illiamN. Gilbert of Bay City, Mich. De­ceased had been in poor health for some time so that his passing wasnot unexpected. The late Mr. Gil­ bert was well known here and highlyrespected, having been born in Dere-bam Township, where he spent the early part of his life. After he wentto Bay" City, be’ always returnedeaA year f3r a week's visit with re­latives and friends here. The de­ceased received his education hereand in Tillsonburf. after which he went to Bay City, where he had sinceresided. Besides his wife, he leaves tomourn his passing, three sisters,Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer; Mrs. A. C, Young, Ingerioll, and Miss BerthaGilbert, Mount.Elgin; two brothers, H. J. Gilbert and A. E. Gilbert ofthis place,this place. The symathy of the community is extended to the sor­rowing relatives.The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from his late resi­dence. Rev. David T. Davies con­ ducted the service which was Atten­ded by a large number of friendsand relatives. Many beautiful floral tributes wexe further indication ofsympathy and esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment took ulu;nuui>uc vi menus uuu mvplace in the family plot in the Elm I many beautiful floral tributes, boreLawn Cemetery, following a short - ---------------- —J service in the cemetery chapel.Miss JBertha Gilbert, Mrs. C.Smith and A. E. Gilbert left Tuesday to attend the funeral. Maud Barnett, widow of Harry C.Hinge, passed away on Sunday, atthe home of her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Allison, 57 Given street,Woodstock, following an extended illness which had confined her toher bed for more than four months.The late Mrs. Hinge, who was in her 65th year, was born in England,coming to Canada 36 years ago and had lived in this district most of thistime, ^here her ever-kindly andgenial manner had endeared her to a host of friends. She was a 'mem­ber of St. James' Anglican Church -and for years had been a valuedmember of the Admiral McDougallChapter, I.O.D.E.Left to mourn the passing of adearly beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Allison,"Woodstock, and Mrs, Leslie Hadcockof Zenda; also two sons, Cyril of Crampton and Leslie, North Oxford,to all of whom the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extendedin their sad bereavementThe funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, Rev. Robert Holmes of Dorchester, conducted a most im­pressive service in the absence of Rev. H. E. Merifleld, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church. The verylarge attendance of friends and the Pte. Thorold Walker of the R,£.O.C., west coast, is spending a furloughwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.T. Walker.• • • Word has been received here thatRoy Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs, J.E. Davies of Brantford, formerly of Ingersoll, is now overseas with thearmed forces. Cpl, Don McKay of Ingersoll, was nmong the group of 18 members of the Corps of Military Staff Clerks who were honoured at district mili­ tary headquarters at London- re­ cently. The group is leaving for training that will fit them for over­ seas duty. Mr. S. H. Underwood has received several letters recently from Inger­ soll boys overseas who have received the gift of the pen and pencil set from the town. Among those who have written are Fred Juett, Thomas Shelton, V. J. Hill, Reg. Butler, J. W. Henderson, and also L. Moon of the K.C.N. From rural routes and other points—Mrs. Agnes Brooker, Beach­ville; Ralph Knowles, Tillsonburg; i Glen Bartram, Salford; Harry Little,Salford; Ray Millard. St. Catharines;Allan Harris, Mt. Elgin; Alvin Hun­ ter, - R. R. 1 Mt. Elgin; GeorgeDann, Thamesford; Alex. Woods,Thamesford R. R. 2; Howard Chil­ ton, Beachvlile R. R. 1; Jack Ban­bury, Ingersoll R. R.5; Jack Haskett,Ingersoll R. R. 2; Roy Piper, Sal­ ford; Bertram Somers, Ingersoll R.R. 5; Cecil Wilson, Salford;’ Frank Markava, Philip Manuel, Earl . Mil-ard, Ingersoll R. R. 5; Alfred War­ren, William Pearson, Salford; Mrs. Fred Wilson, Ingersoll R. R. 4; Ana-bel McKay, Jean McGee, Sidney-Semple, Thamesford; Stanley Allin,R. R. 1. Beachville; Mrs. James Hart,Ruth Small, Charles A. Clarke, ML Elgin; Fred Peck, William S.Clarke, Salford; John DeWitt, Inger­soll R .R. 5; Mrs. Burton Harris, Walter Wihon, Jr., Salford R. R. 1;Mrs. Florence Rawlings. Ingersoll R. R. 4; Fred Phillips, Ingersoll R. R.‘5. 1 former resident of Ingersoll,Jomi W. Patterson of Windsor, wasthe victim of a drowning accident on Sunday. Mr. Patterson lost his lifewhile bathing in the St. Clair river. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson,' who resided onBell street, Mr. Patterson was borain Ingersoll 43 years ago. For morethan 20 years he had resided inWindsor, where he was employed by the Ford Motor Company. He wasunmarried. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved brother is one sister,Mrs. Norman Sage of Detroit. Hisbrother, Robert Patterson, passed away six months ago. The funeral is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o’clockfrom the Fred S. Newman FuneralHome, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. BRAY CHICKS Bray has dayold chicks for promptshipment in most breed* Alsosome 2 and 3 week nulfets in Leg­ horns and B.^I. x Jr.L., and somestarted heavy corterels. Supply of some is limjtedf so order now.Agents J, S/Grieve & Son, Inger­soll; Robt. Lover, Culloden; E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. Mrs, J- Ellery Hostess To W.C.T.U. Executive adopted. The collector’s time was extended I ., , , , .to September 6, 1943. o f «n tl,e problems that -bob up The relief account of the Town of to bother the dairy farmer, milk Ingersoll, $26.68, was ordered paid. !Road Supt Leonard Minier pre- jtented payment voucher amounting to $$01.74, payment of which wasauthorized.Council adjourned to meet Sept.6th, 1943, at 8.30 p.m.,E. A Seldon," Clerk, Mrs. James Rooke Laid To Rest Wednesday The funeral of Mrs. James Rookewas held last Wednesday afteraopi^ Home. Rev. R. A. Facey of TrinityUnited Church was assisted in con­ducting the service- by Major A Jor­ dan of the Salvation Army. The ser­vice was largely attended and therewere many beautiful flowers. Mrs. H. Uren sang a lovely vocal solo,“The Day Without a Cloud,” with Mrs. Ewart Bartley as her accom­panistInterment took place in the Del- mer Cemetery and the bearers wereHarry Ruckle, Burton Ruckle,Arthur Rooke, Edward Rooke, Chas. Barnes and Joseph Schwaibald. Stranger—“I’ve come out here to make an honest living.”Native—“WeJl, there’s not ranch competition." WE PAY CASH Or exchange new tn»rchan<8*« for---- Used Furniture, Stovft,- SewingMachines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas '& Sons, King street east. Phone 85—Furniture Stoves, WallPaper, ■ PainL Floor CoveriBga,Blankets, Dishes./ Mrs, John Ellery, Concessionstreet, was hostess last Thursday afternoon to members of the execu­tive of the Oxford County W.C.T. U. A devotional period was conduct­ed by Mrs. Ellery, the evangelisticsuperintendenL The reports of the recording and corresponding secre­taries, the treasurer and several superintendents of departments werereceived. Mrs. Walter Dapiel wasappointed the delegate to attend the provincial convention which isbeing held in Kitchener, September28-30, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Ingersoll,was appointed to examine and mark the next temperance study coursesfor Sunday Schools. War SavingsSLimps will be given for prizes.Prizes for previous courses for pos­ters and essays will be sent to the different unions for presentation tothe winners.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a pleasantsocial period was enjoyed. How To Keep Ants Out of the Home Ants frequently enter dwellings in search of food. They feed on many kinds of foodstuffs but are particu­ larly fond of sweet or fatty sub­ stances. Ants may be discouraged from entering houses by keeping shelves, tables and floors in kitchens and pantries as free as possible from crumbs and other food fragments and by storing foodstuffs m ant­ proof containers. In addition, open­ ings in floors and walls should be carefully plugged. The most satisfactory material so far discovered for destroying ante is sodium fluoride, sold by druggists in the form of a white powder. The powder should be scattered or dusted lightly in places frequented by the ants and left undisturbed until the ants have disappeared. As sodium fluoride is somewhat poisonous, care should be taken to prevent children or animal pets from gaining access to iL As an alternative, baits may be used. They may (consist either of meat bones or sponges dipped jn sweetened wateh When large num­ bers of ants have collected on (the baits they may be destroyed by)im­ mersion in very hot water. A bait trap which has been used with suc­ cess may be made by taking a snail tip with a tight lid, punching several holes in the sides and top, and plac­ ing a small piece of sponge mside moistened with a syrup prepared by mixing 10 grains of sodium arsenate 6 ounces of sugar, and one pint of hot water. In using this bait, great care must be taken because of the poisonous nature of sodium arsenate, water.nnr wocly u-dam WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest prices paid. Send"particulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin StreeL Tor­ onto. INSU R AN C EFire, Auto A Genera) Tmuraaco Real Estate - CowveyanelngCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Streets PHONE 273 INGERSOLL testimony to the. great respect andaffection felt for the late Mrs. Hinge. A lovely vocal solo, “Only a Little'Way,” was sung by Mrs. ArthurSeldon, with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as her- accompanist. The pallbearerswere Alfred Robbins, Thomas Jack-ion, James Jackson, James Parkin­ son, Harry Hadcock .and AllanGeorge. S. .. on*Way,” Timely Reminders To Potato Growers fever has been one of the moat com­ mon. It is sometimes difficult to cope with. For years, it was be­ lieved that milk fever was due to an infection of the udder. However, the Health of Animals Division, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, points out that the latest veterinary research now indicates that roijk fever is probably caused by short­ age of calcium in the blood, to­ gether with an unbalance of other minerals. The American 'Veterinarywas neia last .weaneivay anernopn ...... . ,from the Fred S.-Newman Funeral" 'Medical Association reports that^a treatment f^r milk fever flow used with, success involves injecting caj- cium gluconate directly> into the veins of the affected cow. This is rmt a task for an amateur but for a qualified veterinarian. The dis­ ease generally occurs after calving, and iswoften followed 'by collapse and unconcioushess. Animals in a state of collapse should be kept from lying on their sides, as this fre­ quently resuts in pneumonia com­ plications, it is said. A special ra­ tion both before and at the time of calving is also recommended to pre­ vent the occurrence of milk fever. Because of the considerable amount of late blight and other storage rots that were, preset in potatoes in 1942, it is almost" cer­ tain that many rot-producing organ­ isms are still preset in potato stor­ age houses, including farmers’ cel­ lars. Tfce Dominion Department of Ag. riculture suggests that storage houses and cellars should now ue thoroughly cleaned, aired, and then sprayed. The recommended spray is a solution of. one pound of bluestone in ten 'gallons of water. The solu­ tion should be applied to floors, walls vtnd ceiling^ and to machinery and (graders. Cull potatoes dumped at the back of warehouses and other buildings ' may be a dangerous source of laie ' blight infection. The Dominion Dc- 1 partment of Agriculture recommends 1 that all volunteer plants now grow­ ing in and around dump piles should be destroyed as soon as possible. As pasture for cattle, hones, sheep, pigs and poultry, few if any plants excel alfalfa. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN With thousands of novice gar­ deners working victory gardens this year for the first time, records of the National Safety Council provide excellent data on the mdst common garden accidents and how to avoid them. Most common error is to leave rakes, hoes, prunens, and other tools where they may.be stepped on or tripped over. Gardeners using a var­ iety of tools should keep them in one place with tines or blades face dpwrJj’ and when stored they should be hung on a wall rather than prop­ ped agajnst it When using axes, mattocks, or other sharp took, make sure the head is tight on the handle, and that no one is in range of the swing. Many garden accidents arecaused by splintery' tool hanhles, and abrasions caused by splinters can be serious, especially .when the hands are grimy after planting or weeding. Hands should be washed frequently with a good deodorising health soap, and worn • handice should be replaced or smoothed with sandpaper and taped. Mrs. John Hunt Passes Away In 82nd Year Doreheiter—Following an illness of some weeks, the death Occurred ofPrudence E. Hunt, widoW of the lateJohn W. Hunt, in her. 82nd year. The late Mrs.-Hunt wm£ well knownand respected in this district whereshe had resided many pears. She wasa member of the United Churchand a life member tff the W.M.S.Funeral services were held fromW. A. Hunt’s Fufltral Home, Lon­don, on Thursday, with Rev. J. W. Taylor of Dorchester United Church,in charge. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall­bearers were William Morris, SamMcCartney, Melville HunL Wilbert Hunter, Bertram Rivers and L. Cpl.Ellison Hunt. Deceased is survivedby three sons, Archibald of th&. Can­ ada West; W. A. and Fred Huiit ofLondon. INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency ForDU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER^ PHARMACY 80 Thames Sttset Phono 408 One of the guests turned to a man by his side to criticize the singing of ^■woman who was trying to enetrtain “What a terrible voice 1 Do youknow who she is?”^. wa* U,e an8Wcr- “She’s my “Oh, I beg your pardon. Of course, it isn’t voiee, really. It'sthe stuff she has to sing. I wonderwho wrote that awful song?” “I did,” ,was the answer. An officer had dictated a letterto a C.W.A.C. stenographer in which the words, “intelligence officer”were used twice. The stenographer,not used to army titles, typed “in­ telligent officer.”The officer who had dictated the letter roared at the little steno­grapher: “Look at this I Whoeverbeard of an intelligent officer?” Small boy—“I’m not afraid ofgoing to the hoqiital, mother. 1’11 be bravo and take my medicine, butI ain’t going to let them palm off ababy on me like they did on you. Iwawt a pup." Remember the Big K iw afiis C arn iv al 'doming Sept 16,17,18 FUN FOR ALL ore SALFORD $110 00 Curtain. Cranes Homespun Sample Ends Remnants Window Shades and FOLDEN’S CORNERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 4a d o /wee m uw w fW K DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DO W BREWERY FRONTENAC BREWERY Our modern futffiral home is available at any time Without extra charge, JJrratan Walker FUNERAL MOMB88 KING ST. W„ BARRISTERS PATERSON, STAJIT *»d MAR- SHALL, Barrister^ and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building Ingersoll PHYSICIANS Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, August I7th, 1910 services. Nephews of the deceasedwere the pall bearers. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thames street. Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.O., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surfeon. Surgery and diseases of warden a specialty.Office, 117 Duke stteet, Ingersoll, Phene 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life. Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thame, Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street OBITUARY i About six o’clock Sunday after­ noon, Dr. J. Arthur Williams, one of Ingersoll’s best known ciiizer.s, passed peacefully away after a long and painful illness. Deceased was inhis 74th year. He is survived by hiswidow and one son, Dr. R. A. Wil­liams of Ingersoll. Dr. Williams wasi bcm in Queenston, Ontario, in 1837, coming to Oxford County in his’ boyhood. The funeral took place onTuesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. J. G. Scottconducted the services. The pall­ bearers were Dr. McKay, Dr. Rogers,Dr. McWilliams of London, Messrs.Thos. Seldon. Wm. Dundass and R. Rogerson. The death occurred in London on Sunday last of Mr. John D.> Merryfield after a protracted ill­ness. The late Mr. Merryfield re-I sided for some years near Salford.; He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters Mrs. John Gregg. Sal­ford; Mrs. Jas. Barrett. Foiden’sCorners, and Mrs. Cox of Preston ind three sons, Charles of London;Maurice of Palmerston and anotherson of the same place. Interment took place on Tuesday afternoon inthe Harris Street Cemetery. Rev.Mr. Ellis of Salford conducted the LODGE NOTES Last Friday evening the members of King Hiram and St. John’sLodges, A. F. & A. M., held a jointmeeting for the purpose of welcom­ ing Right Wor. George Naylor, Dis­trict Deputy Grand Master of WilsonDistrict No. 6. Right Wor. Bro.Hegler was appointed to the chairand on behalf of the lodges in the district, presented Bro. Naylor withthe regalia of his office. During theevening, addresses were given by the following members: Bro. T. H.Richards, Wor. Bro. Dr. Coleridge, District Secretary; Bro. Van Dyke,Bro. F. McDougall, Wor. Bro. W.'J Peters, District Chaplain; W’or. ’ Bro. Wm. Partlo, Very Wor. Bro.Wm W’oolson, -Bro. George Suther­land, Bro. S. M. Fleet. Bro. E. B. Morrey, W’or. Bro. Dr, Neff andWor. Bro. Corbett of Indiana. In­terspersed with speeches were songs by Bros. J. IL Pearce, Harry '*Carty and J. R. Beaton. two week*’ Visit with friends atiaga ru -»n-t he-lake.Master Cyril Doriortader of Lon­don, has returned home after spend-mg two week* at the home of hi* uncle. Waller C, Cline.Miss Rose Mitchell, Victoria street,left Saturday for a visit with friends in Toronto and the Fall* .Mrs. W. Adair and Miss L. Kirbyreturned Sunday from Toronto, where they were visiting theirbrother, Mr. R. Kirby, last week.Mrs. R. Crotty, Victoria street, entertained the members of St.James* Church choir last Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. John Staples spentMonday with Reeve Creighton inEm bro.On Civic Holiday a number of ourcitizens, gathered at Riverside Park.Among the prize winners in the sports events were: Katie Petrie,Clarence Watt, Pearl Johnston, Hazel Petrie, Ray Edgar, CecilSchamberg, Rhoda Buck, HazelTaylor, Olive Johnston, Mabel Noad. There was plenty of music on theScottish pipes and a display of fire­ works.Mr. DeWit Hutt took the servicesat the St. Andrew's Church in Vei- schoyle on Sunday.Mr. Hilly O’Neil left for Winni­ peg on Tuesday. Mc- BORN MacMurray—On Friday, August 12, to Dr. and Mrs. W. J. MacMurray,i a daughter, Margaret Ethel. i Langford—In Ingersoll, July 30th, I 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lang­ford, a son. .Tilt—In Ingersoll, Aug. 15, 1910,i to .Mr. and Mrs Preston Tilt, Mer­ritt street, a daughter. SCAFFOLD BROKE Mr. B. Thornton and Mr. Greywho are doing the carpentering workon the new house being built by Mr. E. Bowes, King street west, sufferedcuts and bruises when the scaffold­ing on which they were standing, gave v ’ Mr*. Charles Hovey and daughterRena of Toronto, are spending a fewweek* at the home of the former's parents, Mu and Mr*. Noble Haskett. David McAlister spent hi* holiday*with his grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Burwell in Tilbonburg. Little Sharon Nunn of Ingersoll,waa a visitor last week with ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M.Bartram.The executive of the Women’s Institute met at the home of thepresident, Mrs. Arthur Clark, onFriday afternoon to complete the programs for the year. Mrs. D. W,Clarke will be hostess for the Aug­ust meeting on Thursday, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. NancekiveUspent the week-end in Toronto,with the latter’s sister Mrs. J. W. Bell and Mr. Bell.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church entertained theMission and Baby Bands at the homeof Miss Agnes Chambers on Thurs­ day afternoon when a pleasant timewas enjoyed by a goodly number ofthe younger folk. The Mission Band presented their regular monthly pro­gram, which was in charge of theleader, Mrs. Murray McBeth. After the opening hymn, Flora Fishbackoffered prayer. The Scripture lessonwas read by Darlene., Atwood. Re­ ports were given by the secretaryand treasurer and a splendid offering was received. Another hymn wassung followed by a recitation given,by Nancy Jane Enders; a talk on “Madame Chiang", was given by thepresident, Virginia Harris; Joan andYvonne Dunham favored with a vo­ cal duet. Rev. Mr. Henderson gavean interesting talk on his experien­ces in the north. The meeting closed with singing another hymn andprayer by Rev. Henderson. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spentin having a good time which includedthe serving of picnic refreshments by the W. M. S, members.Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, Isa­bel and Dorothy of Brantford, were Sunday guests with the former’s’sister, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr. PuckettMrs. T. B. Way and son Tommy,and Mrs, Grant Hooper are spendingthis week holidaying at Port Bur­ well.Mrs. J. M. Swance attended a i missionary meeting at the home ofi Mrs. Thomas Fright of Mount Elgin,ion Wednesday afternoon, when the1 guest speaker was Mrs. Donald A.Timpani, who has labored with herhusband in New Liskeard. The following newsitem was sentfrom Englund to the correspondentfor the Ingersoll Tribune: “Pte. F, W. Way was the recent guest ofDr. rind Mrs. E. Cumming in Glas­ gow, Scotland and also visitedfriends in Killin, Perthshire and alsomade an interesting visit to Sulford, England.”Patricia Hughs of Holbrook,spent some holidays the guest of Mrs. R. R. NancekiveU and other ifriends in the village.1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn Miss Jean TophamGlen Bartram of I ;----------- ------ —, --------------- ------a time of it, warning us to hurry up visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Sadler, spent their holidays at Port and pay our debts, before he has a I Mrs. Harry Bartram. Burwell last week.Donald ThorntonVf London, spent Mrs. Albert Quinn attended ahoa week's holidays at the home of meeting of the executive of the Ox-never paid, cannot be paid, but we js un ck. an(J Mr Rn(J M rs ford County W.C.T.U. held at the can try to redeem what is left oi pcylon Ranney. ’ ' '* ’ ’ ’ our goodness. We are given so many The regular meeting of the Edithchances, for our conscience keeps Sparling Mission Circle of the Uni­busy as the devil, and to much bet- k“’'’ nt ’u“ ter purpose, if we take heed. WISDOM versus ERUDITION — by — Eveline A. Long Formal education alone has never made a man one whit the wiser when it comes to living. He accum­ ulates knowledge for'that as he goes along, rubbing shoulders with his fellows; learning from his own and their experiences what to adhere to, what to avoid. He may in the long run acquire much 11 WSining from books, become quite erudite in fact, but if from life he has learned noth­ ing, his erudition will be a total loss. Faust lived to be an old man, ac­ cumulating during his retired and scholarly life all the dry as dust philosophies the ancients had toteach, but he hadn't learned, th the merest tyro must, during a few short years of real living, that a quiet conscience is worth more than nil the world has to offer. Poor Faust made his bargain with his Sat­ anic Majesty in person and perforce had to keep it, for Mephisto never left him. We, when we likewise ex­ change our soul’s goodness for what temptation has to offer, make the bargain with the devil in absentia, mg on wnicn tney were stunning, or s“o“ wew t..h..i.n...k.., but it isn’t‘ long be­ gave way dropping them some 20 fore he is contacting us, urging on ’ ----feet to the ground with their load us his claims. Poor conscience has ron,;of shingles. - ■ ■ • Glcn Bs The market last Saturday was . - ■largely attended and the prices were chance to claim us. Some debts are as follows: Butter 28 to 30c; eggs20e to 22c doz and chickens, 60c to $1.00 pair. PERSONALS Messrs. Will Hearn and „._ English of Benton Harbor, Mich.,are visiting friends and relatives intown this week.Miss Jessie Fleischer is spendingher holidays at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hey and chil­dren spent Sunday and the riolidayin London. Mr. Willie Badden returned onMonday after spending a week with relatives at Ostrander.Mrs. James Buchanan and daugh­ter Blanche, have returned from atrip to Calgary.Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert anddaughter Margaret, spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Bearns-vilie, - Miss Jjary Pickard' returned ’ Fri­day from Muskoka, after spendingtwo months’ holidays here. Mrs. George B.- Thompson andMaster Fred left on Monday for a BEFORE THE WAR: Piling the family into the car to go for a drive, or a picnic, was lots of fun. 0/f«f E. E. A missionary in Africa was try­ing to impress upon a negro convertthat it was not right to have more ■than one wife. “When you get back home,” hesaid, “tell all your wives except one that they can no longer look uponyou as their husband.”The negro scratched his head thoughtfully and said, “You tellthem, massa.” The warning against careless talkin wartime suggested a new method of teasing newlywed couples. On theback of a bVidal car in addition to•.he usual boot, was hunk a notice' which read: “The result of carelesstalk. Dinette Suite Exceptionally attractive natural finished suite, consisting of buffet, cabinet, table and four chairs. Splendid value ..............................$110.00 $1.25 to $1.95 pair Sample swinging overdrape cranes, one pair ofa kind. Brass or ivory finish. Pair— $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 $1.95 yard Homespun in natural and rose or natural and orchid. Suitable for bedspreads and drapes. Note the width, 81 inches. Yard..................$1.95 19c, 29c, 49c Of furniture velour and tapestry suitable for cushions, chair seats of for making bags.Each..............,.............................19c, 29c and 49c Of cretonnes, silks and curtain nets at special prices. A table of odd window shades to clear at spec­ial prices. A The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. i Topham andIngersoll, were and little son, Allan, and Mrs. Ray twenty young’ people at her homeSaturday evening. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. DORCHESTER ted Church was held at the home of ; Mabel Pearson. The president, Mrs.Percy Gill, presided for the opening I exercises, A hymn was sung andand the Lord’s Prayer repeated inunion. The minutes were read and adopted and the treasurer’s report'was given. Betty Baskette was incharge of the devotional period. An­ other hymn was sung and Scripturelesson read by Doreen Wilson. Achapter from the study book was ’given by Leota Atwood. Norma JIna»kette read an interesting poem. The > closing hymn was followed withprayer by Miss Agnes Chambers.J Dainty refreshments were served byI the hostess and a pleasant social 'time was enjoyed by all.Sylvia Puckett is spending this! week in Brantford, a guest at thehome of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs. George Porter.Mrs. F. J. Gregg, children Ronaldand Gwen, Mrs. Milford NancekiveU home of Mrs. John flEllery in Inge.-soll on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. IreneFewster, Mri and Mrs. Ross Fewster and Bobby, spent Sunday guests ofthe former’s daughter, Mrs. StanleyNanceklVell and Mr. NancekiveU ofBurgcKsville.MZ and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of We offer congratulations to Gnr.C. J. Thornhill, now at Newfound­land, who has been succeesful in ob­taining his first class qualificationpapers for Diesel Engine and MotorMechanics. Mrs. J, Day and son, Neil Day ofHamilton, spent a few days renew­ ing old acquaintances here recently.-•ix. .mu .ui». ciiivbv ^vutiiun vi jMurrss,, aAnnmniee SSppeennccee ooif LLxomnddoonp,,EdiTh, were visitors on Sunday with > visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.MX. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Keith I Chas. Thompson. Quinn returned home after spending’ Dorothy Tripp of Hamrfton, isIlls holidays with his uncle and aunt. I holidaying with her grandparents,Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers James, of Verschoyle, and Mrs. '* - -- —- - - •Charles Gilbert of Avon, spent acouple of days last week at the homeof the former’s brother, Mr. ThomasPage and Mrs. Page.Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Hamilton, is spending a few weeks at thehomes of her nephews, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Roberts wereguests on Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Crosby and Mr. Cros-oy at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young andfamily of Mount Elgin, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and daughter, Marion, were Sundayvisitors with relatives at Guysboroand Straffordville. Wilma and Marie Holmes of Eben-ezer, spent a week’s holidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs. WalterWilson.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of Lakeside , spent Sunday at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs, T. Dunham. Yvonne and Joan Dunham arcspending a week in Ingersoll withtheir mother, Mrs. Butler, Mrs Hilton and two sons of Gale, visited with friends here last week.„ We are pleased to learn that Mr. Verne McMillan hirt returned homofrom the London hospital where hohas been confined for some time fol­ lowing his accident when he fellsome distance iff the bam to thefloor injuring his back He is still con­ fined to his bed buCTiis many friendstrust he will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter andfamily spent Sunday at Mt. Brydges,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield.Misses Audrey and Shirley Mode­ land returned to their home in Lon­don, on Thursay after spending afew holidays with Eileen and JeanHunter, The UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON - CANADA TODAY: Gasoline is too valuable to waste on pleasure-driving. A picnic in your back-yardcan still be loads of fun for the whole family Our boys overseas are certainly not having any picnic They have sacrificed plenty for us. Here, at home, we should cheerfully accept every sacrifice we are asked to make to help get this war over.,, and won! Saving gas is one of them. After all, there’s plenty of fun-to. be had in dur own back-yard! This space contributed to the Ivar effort by ' Miss Lorenc Wilson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips andMargaret of Woodstock, spent Sun­day at the former’s home here andJoan returned-Jiome with them hav­ ing spent ten days with her cousin,Marilyn Phillips.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parghts, Mr!and Mrs. B. Clifton.Miss Dorothy Manual .Is holidayingat her home. |Ir. and Mrs. Gertrge Witty andVerna, spent Sunday afternoon at Port Burwell. Mrs/' Budd who spentthe week at th* like, returned homewith them. » - The W.A. of . the United Churchare meeting S’ for dinner today, (Thursday), at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Merffil. Miss Mary Osmond of London, is spending this week with her sistershere.Mr. and Mrs. Ruys have their niece from Hamilton as their guest for afew weeks.Mr.s fDavls has returned home from a week’s holiday spent at Lor­ing. Miss Margaret Rutherford ofWoodstock, spent a few days withMrs. W. Phillips. Miss Mary Phillips of De reham, isspending her holidays with hergrandmother here. Mias Towne entertained about In times of stress a college ©»university training is Vital andurgent.. ,The University which is underprovincial, municipal and pub­lic control, undenominationaland co-educatiortaL offers thefollowing ’ courses: 1. General Cowrie in Arts.2;'Course in Secretarial Science. 3. Art, Course with Theologicaloptions. ■ 4. Degree Course in Nursing.5. Honour, cludirgjf tarial Science. -------------Jian Course In Artsand Medicine 7. A standard Medical Course. 8. Public Health Courses fwgraduate nurses.and phy­sicians. 9. Special Courses for techni­ cians. 10. Army Course for selected candidates (17 to 22 years . Physical education, .athletics,military training (army, dir. forceand navy) and health insuranceare provided. Hon coecvrninS Mbilanhlp.'. I-* THE REGISTRAR are THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* Miss Marion Jackson is holidaying in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson are holidaying at Lion’* Head. Miss Frances Gayfer, Oxfordstreet, is spending holidays at GrandBend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston areon a vacation trip to Montreal and the Maritimes. Lieut. Gerald Pine of Ipperwash.stpent the week-end at his home on the River Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bears* have re­turned home from a holiday in theMuskoka district. Miss Lillian Hearn i and Mrs. L. H.Thompson are vac&fionirig- at PortSydney, Muskoka. - ~"Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and small sons, Donald and Ronaid, areholidaying at Kincardine. Rev. H. E. Merifield, Mrs. Meri- I to, has been the guest of his cousin,I Master Bill Montgomery, King street| east. ■ Miss Margaret Knoll of NorthTonawanda, N. Y., spent last week-I end with Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford. street. Miss Nora Neill, Miss Hilda Neill I and Mrs. J. A. Wilson are spendingJ their vacation at Wigwassan, Mus- I koka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pascoe ofi Paris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipton, Charles street east,last week. ' Mrs. Ronald Skinner and smallI son, Billy and Miss Marion Skinner are spending a vacation at South-i ampton. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dor­ othy Brown returned home on Sun- , day after spending the past two ■ weeks in Hamilton. Miss Mary Hunt has returnedhome after holidaying at the homeof her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.IT. S. Halpin of London. Mrs. J. Swift, Mrs. Russell Smith I Mid Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher and Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith. i Petty Officer J. K. Crotty and Mrs. Crotty of Halifax, are visiting Mrs. Crotty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Eidt, Oxford street. i Mrs. M. Hargraft has returned to; her home in Toronto, after a week’s' visit with Iter sister, Mrs. F. H. ' Stone and Mr. Stone, Thames streetJ south. Mrs. Norman Gobelle who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. GeorgeBeck and Mr. Beck for the pastweek, has returned to her home inWindsor. Mrs. Alan Horton and littledaughter, Mary Kay, left last weekfor a visit with Mrs. Horton’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee, at| Pense, Sask. Blake Haycock of the R.C.E., De- bert N.S., and Mrs. Haycock, arevisiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haycock, Thamesjstreet south. Hon. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan were i in Ottawa last Saturday for the mar-[ riage of the former’s sister, Miss i Emma Dewan and J. Ernest Gauvin. I Mr. De wan gave his sister in mar­riage. MLss Leta Beth Waring returned to St. David's on Sunday after spen­ding a week with her parents, Dr.A. W. and Mrs. Waring. Miss War­ ing is one of a group of Ingersollgirls doing service on a fruit farmin the above district. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Creasy, Thames street south, on Tuesdaywere: Rev. C. F. Kranth and Mrs. Kranth, formerly of New York Stateand associate pastor of Dr. Creasy;The Rev. Wm. Kranth, Miss Grace Stevens, R.N. and Mrs. Carrie NanAudernarde of Kitchener. terested please bear in mind that the garden party money and article*for the W.M.S. bale are to be hand­ed in at the next meeting.Mr. and Mr# James Hutchinson and sons Fred and Charlie of Ban­ner .spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. George Brady and family,Mr. Ed. Boothe of Detroit, spentseveral day* visiting with friends at Mosley.Mis* Eileen Lane spent Sundaywith friend* at Dorchester. Mr*. George Brady and son Keithof Mossley, spent several day* ofthe past week visiting with friend* at London. GLADSTONE MOSSLEY field and daughters Donna and Joan, and little daughter Lynda, have re- are holidaying in Windsor. i turned to their home in WindsorMaster Beverly Tyrrell of Toron-’»«•* holidaying at the home of Mr. Misa Eileen Lane of Mossley,, spent a few days at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. Ivan Simmons of Ver- ■ schoyle, last week.Mr. Russell Thomas is spending afew holidays with friends at Londdh. Mrs. Ettie Hartle of Mossley”spent part of Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Dackens of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong ofAvon, and Mr.*nnd Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son of Springfield, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Pearce Spence andfamily on Sunday? Mr. Smith of the London Bible In­stitute, was the guest speaker Sun­ day morning.A.C.2 Bill Newman of London,was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott.Miss Catherine Marsh of Windsor,is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh and friends.Miss Lucille Shain of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shain.Mrs. M. R. Shackelton has re­turned home after spending » holi­day at Manitoulin Island.AC2 Gordon Finch of Toronto, spent a few days with liis parents,Mr. and Mrs Frank Finch beforebeing sent to a new (training centre. Mrs Abbott and Kula of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs Jack J^bbott.Master Jimmy Legg of London,is spending a Peek’s holiday with Mrs. T. Hunger.Mrs. Byron Marsh is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunskill of Hamilton.Miss Freda Abbott of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott.Gunner Gordon Hunter of New­foundland, is spending two weekswith his mother, Mrs. T. HunterMr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholls and Ronald, returned home after spend­ing a week at the lake.Miss Betty <Simpson returned home after holidaying with JuneHunter. ,Miss June Hunter is holidaying with Jean Hunter of Bothwell. BANNER Pimples.and Blackheads Relieved by this Medicinal Ointment Whether in lathing suit or evening dres* you become very much embar­rassed by skin affections and irritations on the shoulders and back as wellas on tire face. Why not do something About it—something worth while.Dr. Chase’s OINTMENT is a mcdicipil product on which you can rely forclearing up skin troubles of tills nature as .well as itching and eczcgia.Mothers who are accustomed to use Dr.Chase’s OINTMENT foibaby’s akin troublesand eczema find it so delightfully healing andsoothing that they soon acquird the habit of ,using it for their own slqn affections. i 60 cts. a box. Economy Jar, five times as >much $2.00 '' Dr. Chase’s Ointm ent i Pte. Art Beacham of British Col-I umbia, is spending a t#o week’s fur-j lough with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. i Cecil Beacham -»f Mdssley.Mr. George Jelly spent the week­end with Mr and Mrs. Richard Jelly of Mossley. j sI , Mr. and Mrs. Bae Lane and Miss Marie Lane of St. David’s, spentI several days of the past weex with1 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lane of j Mossley.The Women’s Auxiliary and Wom­ en’s Misionary Society met at the' home of Mrs John Barker with a' good attendance. A new member was added to the W. A. roll and it' was decided to have a miscellaneoussale at the next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Ward’s. Mrs. Geo.Brady was in charge of the W.M.S.programme and several readings were enjoyed. A travelling apronis to be passed about and those in­ Church service will be held onSunday at 10 a.m., with Rev. G Hussar in charge. Sunday Schoolwill be held at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sager andfamily of Burford, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Miss Helen Foreman of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end with Miss Vera Clark.Mrs. M. Alderson of Kintore, hasreturned after spending soma time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Miss Helen Calvert and Mr. Jack Calvert attended the Junior Institute Iand Junior Farmers’ service at Pop­lar Hill on Sunday Mr and Mrs George Skinner ofLondon, are holidaying vrith the lat­ter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Will Clendenning.Master Robert Morris of Dorches­ ter, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Ben Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Kintore, visited on Sunday With Mr and Mrs.E. D. Rogens.Mr and Mrs. Norman Foreman visited on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs Frank Clark. Mr. Harley Hammond who hahpurchased a new combine mow, has it in operation.Mr. and Mr,. Albert Harris andJimmie, visited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harris of West Ox­ford.Mrs. Elmer Ki^x spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Lon­ don. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskett andJessie of Rayside, visited on Sundaywith Mr, and Mrs. Wilbourn Ham­ mond. 'Miss Eileen Harris of West Ox­ford, has returned after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris.Miss Joan Cornwall of Putnam,spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Hutchison.Mrs. Jas. Hutchison, Fred andCharlie, visited on Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Brady of Mossley. EBENEZER Mrs. Wm. Elliott of St. Williams,is spending a few days with Mrs. S. McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and Grant,visited in London with Mr. E. L.Gill on Sunday. Master Rae returned home with them.Mr, ^nd Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs.Nectal Durham, visited recently with Mi", and'Mrs. H. Ellery.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before were Miss Irma Wood,Ottawa; MisS Catherine Wood, Lon­don; Mr. James Wood arid little son of Montreal; Mrs. Robert Templarand son of Watertown, New York;Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood of Sparta; Mr. Roy Dunning, Aylmer and Mr.Harold Belore. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bow'man anddaughter of- Vanessa and Miss Beu­lah Hulsey of Otterville, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Dutton.Mijse* Janet and Eleanor Cassidyspent tlje week-end with Mr. an^ Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand family spent Sunday with J. C. Swanco of Wdodrtock.Mr. an| Mrs. Henry Morris visitedat the hojne of Mr. Geo. Huntley of Putnam, or. Sunday,Mrs. GA. Dutton, Miss Alice El­lery, Mrs. Ruhl, Miss Dorothy Ruhl,Mrs. H. Snyderi, spent last Tuesdaywjth Mr. and Otter Cornish of Avon: Mr. Edward Ellery visited withMr. Thos. Brunskill of Ingersoll on Sunday. Misses Wilma and Marie Holme*spent last week with Mrs. Walter Wilson of Salford.Mr. and Airs. Harry Ellery anddaughter spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Elliott of Beachville. Mr. James Cassidy, of Ingersoll,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Anscombe. Mr. and Mr*. Allan Ellery and fam­ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smith of Brownsvilla. « SPECIAL—FROM CALIFORNIA, JUICYLEMONS - &V&L3 9 ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE DUCHESS AH ACooking APPLES 3 lb. 25* ONTARIO SELECTED CANTALOUPES Carefully Graded and Priced According ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE COOKING, Large ONIONS - - 3 lb. 19* Now at it* beat GoldenCORN Fresh Daily ONTARIO SELECTED Cucumbers 5* and 2 for 15* NEW SEASON’S Imported Yams 2 lb. 25* ONTARIO SELECTED Wax or Green Beans 2 lb. 19* ONTARIO SELECTED Celery Stalks g^"s^ - 6* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE New Potatoes 10 lb. 37* 7W OANN«f«hL M«M»T PLA¥OtfWBO CM4NEM INGERSOLL- M A LTED CHEESE s* 19* SELECTED FIRM, SOLID Head Lettuce 2 for HP ARRIVING FRESH DAILY Ontario Stake Tomatoes RKQIIKKD Z W t1-lb. PKG. ** Save Coffee! With COFFEE SUBSTITUTENEW'AND DIFFERENT covpoxs 4> Q t* Jewel Shortening rft 19* HEINZ PREPAREDMUSTARD . - 9* MASTER Brand MIXED Dog Biscuits 2 Agb. 2 5 f LIPTON’S NOODLESOUP MIX 2 - 25^ LAING’S C.C. SAUCE 18* OGILVIE W heathearts »-ib. pk«. 25^ CLARK’S GOVERNOR sau c e 0 3 $R-oi. Hettle GET YOURPICKLING SUPPLIESNOW! • PICKLINfl SflCF - - B. 19< • DURHAM AhlSTARD .*»• 10< a CELERY SEED • MUSTARD seed . - .*«b. • TURMERIC.................... »b. • WtfOLE CLOVES --•**. • IlMNAMON STICKS - 18c 14c 12c is ; 6 ; BULK VINEGAR . . . <w. JARS • « Do*. $1.39 JARS * Medinin Sk« $1.05 JAR RUBBERS - • * 5k 39< • ZINC MR RINGS - . . • CERTO ..... I-M. B-ULr • FRUIT KEPE . • • FRUIT PAK - • • MEMBA SEAL . . . • JELS RITE - - . »"•;<. 25c 18c 9c 19; SERVE RICE Often •IN SOUP aaeaa • AS A DESSERT, 9 *PUDDINGS, ETC. ** AlU J I R D isri*""HITS O f*1 cawussf LOBLAWS^BREAU DIAMOND TOILETFLUSH..............................W SCARFE'S FRENCHWAX......................... STAR AMMONIAPOWDER - - - . 2Pkw>. 11<} PRINCESS SOAPFLAKES..................Beg. CASHMERE BOUQUETTOILt I SOAP - - -Cake OXYDOL - . IVORY SOAP VET 2 3; • Sc LOBLAW'S FAMOUS t e a s "From Plantation to Your Cup" LOBLAW'S BROWN LABEL ri<b: 33e LOBLAW’S .BLUE LABEL pit 19^ ^«b- 35c LOBLAW’S RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE Fk*. 12v 22c 40 I PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY -—— ■NIGHT, AUGUST HTH LOHLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Getting The Most Out of The Poultry Range Good pasture is a great benefit to the poultry flock but too often its true worth is unrecognized. The full not only deprive the birds of a val­ uable part of their diet but will tend to keep them confined to small and much used areas in the vicinity winter laying season. On the light sandy soil of the poultry division at the Experimental value of the range to the growing slock depends to a great extent upon the care .and management that it receives. Generally, there is a ten­ of the colony houses or shelters, in­ creasing the risk of infection and disease while lowering resistance. Mowing may be something of a task but the benefit derived by the growing stock from the young tender dency to allow the grass to grow until it has lost much of its .feed value. When kept short by mowing, the range will supply a great part of the valuabe proteins, minerals and vitamins, a worthwhile consider­ ation at this time when the supply'if these essentials in concentrates threatens to become more difficult, says C. W. Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow. Ont. Overgrown range will growth will far outweigh the labour cost. Green feed is necessary at all sea­ sons but on neglected range in late summer and fall when the fibre har­ dens and much of the nourishment is lost the fast developing pullets may be deprived of just the succu­ lent roughage they need at this sea­ son to get'the most out of their grain ration. Helped over this diffi­ cult period by unfavourable range conditions they will give a far bet­ ter account of themselves during the Farm at Harrow a three-year rota- tion has proven very satisfactory in keeping infection from parasites un­ der control, and at the same t’mo provided an abundant green i.uige. This rotation consists of tobacco the first year, oats seeded to alfi'.fa the second year, and alfalfa r.-.nge for the chickens the. third year. One acre mowed^t least twice dur­ ing the rearing season will provide ample range for SOO birds to laymg quarter.-. \ CUT CQAME FDR THt RIM / OLD CHUM CUT FINE FOR CIGAREmt THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 “PITTSBURGH" Starring Marlene DietrichRandolph Scott - John Wayne “BETWEEN US GIRLS’ NEWS . DISNEY CARTOON MON. - TUES—AUG, 16-f7 “HAPPY GO LUCKY*’ (In Technicolor)— With —Mary Martin - Dick Powell Added Attraction—"SPOOKS RUN WILD" and SHORTS WEP. - THORS—AUG. 18-19 “DR. GILLESPIES NEW ASSISTANT” Starring Lionel Barrymore Added Attraction--- iDougla* Fairbank* Jr-, in “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS” and SHORTS A w e i:k l LOOKS AT O tt aw a MOUNT ELGIN See Our DISPLAY — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS . SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open. 6.45 Man (leaning out train window): “Here boy—take this 50c and get me a sandwich; get yourself one with the change.” Boy: (returning just as train is pulling out, chewing wildly on a ham on white): "Here’s your quarter, mister. They only had one sand- PUTNAM The Mission Band had charge ofthe services here Sunday evening, with Mrs. Homer Banks in charge. ------The Band furnished the music with rings Sal Hepatic* .. 30c-59c-$I .1 5Eno Fruit Salt*........59c-98c Tbartell's Drag Store WANTED Poultry and Junk Paying Higheat Price*— Al*o — Feathers Gome and Duck Feather* and Feather Tick*, also Hone Hair. Goldstein & Bederman 52 Victoria St. Ingenoll PHONE 93 Miss Marjorie Meatherall at thei piano. Miss Jean Coventry of Inger- 'j soil, was guest speaker and gave a • very interesting talk.Rev. T. Garnet and Mrs. Husser 'and family are expected home this , week from their holidays spent atPort Loring. Rev. Husser will take 1 charge of the services here Sunday 1 evening nextMrs. H. Matthews has returned ,!home after spending some time with I her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Archer, Mr.Archer and family at SWeaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins ! visited with the latter’s brother, Mr.Rainsford Johnston and Mrs. John­ ston at Crampton oir Sunday.1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton visitedwith Mr. and Mr* John Trebble at I, Goderich on Sunday. Jack Clayton 'who has spent hi* holidays at Goder-iich, returned |oftie with them.1 Miss Forenqe Richie of Shedden,I who has spent two weeks visitingi with Miss Margaret Hutchison, re­turned home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes visit­ed with Mr and Mrs. Frank Boyes at j Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand Miss Margaret Hutcheson visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs Richie at Shed­den. Miss Margaret will remain with i Miss Florence Richie for her hol-' days.I Miss Ruth Longfield and Miss| Joyce Sommer of Ingersoll, visitedwith the former’s uncle, Mr. FrankI L. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins on Satur- 1 dpy.I Miss Velma Rath of London, ■ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. — By Jim Greenblat — Many of u» get funny notions about members of Parliament. Sure they make speeches, but after wat­ ching them in action here for a while I guess they're just working men like you and me. For instance the other day I was talking with Olaf Hansen, member for Skeena (B.C.) He told me he had lost 14 pounds during the session. The stocky, grey haired son of the Vik- still talks with a delightful Scandanarian accent. His home port for many years wns Prince Rupert, that booming, pulsating war baby become adult. Mr. Hansen in 1907 went after the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, walking the nearly one thousand miles from Edmonton to Prince Rupert through a wild country. He found the gold all rigni —but in lumber, pioneered and prospered. / o| < Chenillfc Spreads $6.50 to $19.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL flax seed . . . one of the final debates before the curtain rang down was a bill which increased old age pen­ sions and blind pensions by $5 a month and under certain circum­ stances also allowed $125 outside income without deduction. This is Ottawa! The other day a huge tank with its long barrelled cannon pointing straight ahead at the traffic, its treads clanking loud­ ly, rumbled along the pavement in front of the Parliament buildings. Incongrous . . . but it had to stop at the red light. Nobody seemed to pay the slightest attention to this monster of war. The Prices Board order clamping down on further permits for storage of eggs until later in the year they tell me is primarily to stop specula­ tive profits in storing and handling of eggs. You know Canada has a big job ahead of it this year. The production objective Tor 1943, ac­ cording to the Agricultural Supplies Board, is to proride 345 million doz­ en eggs. Think of that, an increase of 26% over 1942 and 41% over 1941. For domestic consumption they figure over 282 million dozen; a reserve of 11 million. Munitions and Supply estimates it will need 7 Id million and the United King­ dom’s need will probably be about 63 million dozen. That’s cackling for victory in a big way. A quick glance for folks “out there” on the new order stopping purchase of used tires and tubes without a permit. Rural school teach­ ers get raised rating; rural auction­ eers can get them; a new ruling al­ lows a farmer to procure same for passenger car even if he has a truck. Provision is made for certain den­ tists, optometrists who operate bran­ ches^ also for those employed in breed associations engaged in the control or direction of producing, or marketing* foods and farm products. A redefined status for those who use passenger vehicles for 75% or more mileage in transporting produce or supplies to and from the farm, and who own no truck. The order is to conserve dwindling stocks of new tires in Canada. Further information will probably be available at your local dealer who will likely have detailed order. the M Get ahead of the fuel shortage ;] by prepaying now for winterJ comfort with Jess fuel. . I Free Circular shows Jo w freight 1 paid prices onj IUDY-GMZED STOBM SASH tMSILlTIH MATERIALI wall bbaii/haster boah, ioofiigI PLIMBII6 MATERIALS Man^ other Bargains MR. EL NOE 32 Noxon Street Box 224 Phone 574W *»W<f PPtP A P t N O W ^WINTER COMFORT HALLIDAYS" HAMILTON CULLODEN The three armed services want to get closer to the folks in the coun­ try, whose boys and girls are part and parcel of it. In this connection I attended a conference last week with Director-In-Chief, Public Rela­ tions, Armed Forces, J. W. G. Clark; G. M. Brown (R.C-A.F.):-and H. C. Howard (N^y) in respect to weekly papers. In my rounds I also inquired about publication of the Sicilian campaign casualty lists, but find this can’t be done for some time yet for security reasons. While one part of the Can­ adian army-is still in one sector, like Sicily, such-publication would give the enemy a fine chance to gauge losses,, determine disposition, etc, However, when a paper has satisfied ^itself next-of-kin has been notified, it may refer to an individual . . . Another interesting thinf? I was told is that official camermen have been taking shots of the action in Sicily, these.' are sent on to London, then to the National Film Board in Ot­ tawa. The people of Canada will be given the opportunity of seeing them through news reels in their local theatres. L.A.C. Richard Esseltine of Cap. la Madeleine, Quebec, spent a fewdays recently with Mrs. Esseltineand his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Esseltine here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Inghamand Mary of Strathroy, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. MelvinHollingshead. Mrs. Ingham and Mary stayed to spend a week withrelatives and friends here.Mr and Mrs Carl Littfe and familyof Zenda, spent Sunday with theformer’s sister, Mrf Eascy and Mr.Easey. Miss Emma Rutherford returnedto Torontp aftdr spending the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. T.Dillon. ■ ' >■Mr. Roy Miners of the R.C.A.F,, Hamilton, sjA-nt the week-end at hishome heig. Mr. and Mrs. B. Foster of Kings-mill, visits on Sunday with Miss Foster, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Car- Cap. mill, visitnfiFoster, Mrs, nal.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud ofZenda, were guests on Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsom ofCayuga, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr and Mrs. Grant Howey andMr. Robertson.Mrs William Wells of Ingersoll, isspending a few days with Mrs Har­rison and Mr. Harrison.Mrs. James Winmill and Mrs. Ev­ ans spent Tuesday of last week inLondonMr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and daughter 6f Galt, visited last weekwith Mr and Ms. Mervin Fewsterand sons, , The August meeting of the Women’s Association held at the homeof Mrs. Harley Joliiffe on Wednes­ day *f last week, was well attendedand was in charge of the prc*ide«t,Mm, Charlie Smith with Mis* EdithJames as pianist. There was the us­ual sewing of quilt patches in theearly part of the afternoon, afterwhich the meeting was called to or­der by the president. Following the opening hymn, the Scripture lessonwas read by Miss Phyllw Pile afterwhich Mrs. Harley Joliiffe offered prayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approved,also the treasurer’s report given by Mrs. A. H. Downing. In the absenceof the secretaries, the roll was calledby Mrs. Grant Prouse, who alsorend a “Thank You” letter from a“shut-in" member. Among the it­ ems of business discussed was thebazaar and it was deci led to haveone about the usual time and MissEdith James was appointed convenerof the fancy work booth and Mrs-Fred Albright was put in charge of the apron booth. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer afterwhich the hostess and her commit­ tee, Miss Edith James, Mrs. Leameuand Mrs. Garnet Morris served en­ joyable refrethmenta of ice creamand cake. There was an attendance of 109at the United Sunday School Sun­day morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Miss Marjorie Prouseas pianist On Sunday, August 15th,the'Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and trfe church service willbe in the evening at 8 o’clock, whenRev. Angus jaylor will be back from his holidays to take charge ofthe service again. Mrs, James ‘ Hartnett and son, Larry, spent q few days last weekwith relatives in Brownsville. Miss Marjorie Prouie spent a fewdays' holidays last week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andson, David and Miss Jean Smithhave returned from a week’s holidayspent at Port Burwell. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, was a visitor on Thursday and Fri­day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A.*E. Gilbert and Velma, spent the week-end with re­latives at Jarvis. A number of the resident* of thefifth concession were blood donors atthe clinic held in St. Paul’s United Church basement on Wednesday oflast week. Misses Marion Gilbert of Browns­ville and Elizabeth Simmons of Tiil-sonburg, are holidaying at the home of their uncle, Mr. Charles Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert ofThamesford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley. The Misses Freda Boyd of Rich­mond, and Irma Howey of Strafford-ville, spent the past week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Corpl. L. M. and Mrs. Thompsonwere week-end visitors at the homeof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. Corpl. Thompson who 'has been stationed at PetawawaCamp for some time, reported for duty at London, on Monday morn­ing.The Cheerful Workers’ Group willhold their Red Cross meeting Wed­nesday, August -18, at the home of Mrs. William Healy, Springford. Apicnic dinner will be served at thenoon hour.The annual picnic of the UnitedSunday School was held on Wednes­ day of last week at the Lake LisgarPark, Tillsonburg. Considering thebusy time of year, there was a good attendance. An enjoyable dinnerwas served about noon, after whichthe younger members of the school took part in the games, races andcontests, in charge of the sports committee, while the older peopleenjoyed the customary restful time.There was much activity throughout the day around the slides andswings, which this ideal picnic ground provides for the public.Mfes Helen Smith, Reg-N.. of Vic­toria Hospital, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waite of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Weeks of Tillsonburg, is vis­iting at the home of Mr. John Weeks.Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Phillips.Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, are visiting at the home The Irishman was relating his ad-venturej in the jungle.“Ammunition, food and whiskey You who groan over thfe mower on your lawn at home ought to see what the men have to keep in trim around the' Parliament buildings. I enquired and found there are about 40 acres of grass to Be looked after, and it keeps a number of men work­ ing continually day after day. I was surprised to see the absence of dan­ delions, so pestifierous in some parts of Canada. The Central Exi*rimen- lal Farm here says a pretty effective treatment for them is spraying the infested- area with long-time burning oil at the rate of 5 gallons per one thousand square feet of lawn. No other places1 does one see more beau­ tiful swards of grass and such mag- nificent^trees as ip Ottawa. Odds (and end of the recent Sess­ ion: The .war finance bill which set up a- jack pot of $3,890,000,000 for war purposes passed quickly, but Parliament was concerned with it on forty-four days of the session, so it wasn't given a once-over-lightly . . . largest single item in the sup­ plementary estimates was $27,816,- 000 for wheat reduction acreage bonus and administration of it, as against $4,265,000 last fiscal year . . there was a reduction of 4 million acres seeded to wheat in the three prairie provinces, but that’s all cov­ ered, by IncrewMs in oats, barley and <xs alway*, the ‘Salada’ Is-si label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas, SALADA of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, isvisiting at the home of Mrs. Smail and Ruth. Messrs. John Hyden and IrvineYoung spent Sunday at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs Harold Mohr and family have returned from a twoweeks’ holiday spent with relatives in Listowel. The pupil wa* asked to paraphrase the sentence: “He was bent on see­ing her.”He wrote—“The sight of herdoubled him up,” WILLIAM ItOHE SONS LID DANCING Stratford Casino IN S U R A N C E 1 King St. E ^ Phone* 95 and 370C THE BEST COMPANIES Protect Your*elf Adequately withGeneral Insurance — Call or See * Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Reprfsntative had run out,” he said, “and we were parched with thirst.”“But wasn’t there any water?”“Sure; but it was no time to be. think of cleanliness. Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH filGHT DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Door*, 20” x 52"— 27" z 6 4"—30” x 30".2 Screen Doon, 34" x 7’—41" x 6' 8". 1 Combination Door, 3' x 7’.Fir Intide Door*, 2' 2" and 2'4" x 6' 6" — 2' 10” x 6' 10".Outside Clan Door*, 2' 8" x 6’ 8" and 2' 10" X 6' 10".2 Fir French Doot*, 2' 6" x 6’8" and 2’ 10" x O' 8". Rock Wool Initiation in bulkand paper becked batt*Gyproc, D^ndacona, Hydrate Lime, Piaster of Pari).Anchor Poat* and 12 and 16 ft. Red Cedar Po«t*. MASON'S, Ingersoll FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIP'S - 20c s t a r Ca f e 95 Thame* St. IngersoD • Phone 497W • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TTLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe w<y, see - - LONDON - ONTARIO Builders' Supplies • LUMBER ai|d MILL WORK • Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. We.t Phone 26 INGERSOLL Keep Your Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAJ$, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Barland'* for Complete Lubrication Service’ All ths annoying squeaks are removed wheA it'* greased ,oe our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Batteries and Aece»»orie* THAMES ST. PHONE SOT IS N 'T I T TH S TRU TH ? B y T i-Jo $ N o . 12 (very well,/‘u a w r ) TARE ME (ME, 31/Tjg^Nl /m u lxwtxee.,/^^ ;■ e>. l/iL f A W /’ /wELLt NAPAM, A LOT OF ) f TEE FAW AMT&&L /S k /M F OFTEO ..,^ v (S &s S f . fL a W AP/Atf M /LLS' 1 F/EFTJO3ayoCLETN£/ y . ANP \ ^F /r/a ^ OF WAF r C f W TT/E &Sr/u /$ PLENTY OF CIO77//NG ^7 ) /6 0 ‘POIY/YP/F MJ ONE 3C/YS M^EE TW/J 7NEY/VEEp.[_j f ANP TMW/CS TO 77SE FWCE EE/£/N£, 7NE CO STA. — >^9 i v W r 1 '‘u i&x w 'y ^/^/7 ? J/OC/EEEWS'YEA EOT TO / ffF7T/AN/eF{/L EOF. / THERE IS ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE The Wartime Prices and TradeBoard oot only nuiinuins theprice ceiling, but also secs thata suffident supply of the actual essentials of life is availablefor civilians. To do this it ha*frequently financed the purchase' of goods, thus insuring sup­ plies and avoiding the need ofrationing. If nobody buys morethan they need, everyone will still have enough. Let's be fairand share! , JOHN LABAlf LIMITED UMtoa C..eS. £3