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OCLnew_1943_08_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, M.50 FREE ENTERPRISE IS PRAISED AT OWNA CONVENTION Zenda Garden Party Draws Large Crowd LIONEL C. HUGILL PASSES IN 69th YEAR Walter Zeller Warns Againit Post War Regimentation.' The - thirty-third successive ZendaGarden Party held last Wednesday night, was the splendid success that; has come to be expected of this an nual affair. More than 5000 peopleattended and the proceeds will beused for patriotic purposes. Since 1911, the Canadianof Foresters at Zenda, have’ sored the show which has grown from a strawberry festival with twoentertainers, to one of the best-known annual events in this part ofthe country. As in every other year.Bob Wilson headed the program and ) with him was a splendid list of en-j tertainers who presented a variedand completely enjoyable program Singers, dancers, musicians and com-medians provided a well-balanced pro-' gram that drew enthusiastic ap- . plause. Bill English of London, who Order NEW ADMINISTRATION SWORN IN AT TORONTO pounding given Germany. A poten tial and growing pool, of coume,organized in most centres of Canadais the Air Cadet League, with some22,000 lads from 15 to 18 enthusiastically girding themselves to play their part some day. Organized in1941, already over 1,455 of these lads have joined the R.C.A.F. Butthe immediate need for aircrew laurgent. A 10 member Progressive Conservative Cabinet, headed by PremierGeorge A. Drew, was sworn in onTuesday, by Lieutenant-GovernorAlbert Matthews to administer Ontario in place of Harry Nixon’s Lib eral administration, defeated in theAugust 4 provincial election.The 49-year-old premier, whoseparty won 38 seats in the 90-mem-ber House against 34 C.C.F., 15 Lib erals and three others, will assumealso the education portfolio.Following is the Cabinet, with members’ ridings braketed:Prime minister, president of thecouncil and minister of education— George A. Drew (Toronto HighPark).Provincial treasurer and minister of mines—Leslie M. Frost (Victoria),Agriculture—Col. T. L. Kennedy,(Peel).Attorney-general—Leslie E. Black- well, (Toronto Eglinton.)Highways and public works—George H. Doucett, (Lanark). Health and public welfare—Dr.R. P. Vivilan, (Durham).Lands and forests—Wesley G. Thompson (Kent East).Labor—Charley Daley, (Lincoln.)Provincial secretary and registrar and minister of municipal affairs—George H. Dunbar, (Ottawa West). Minister without portfolio—George H. Chailies, (Grenville-Dundas). ‘ The death occurred on Thursdaynight, Aug. 12th, of Lionel C. Hugill,c a highly respected citizen of the \ town for many years. Mr. Hugill,; who was in his 69th year, passed ‘ away at the home of his son, Carl,Lot 2, Concession 4, North Oxford.r Born in Dereham Township, the ‘ late Mr. Hugill had resided in Inger-1 soil for 46 years and was very* widely and favourably known, both ’ here and in the surrounding district.During his residence here, he had : been engaged in planing mill work.First he was with the firm of Nagle: and Mills, then with the late Robert Winlaw and for the past six years1 he had been with George H. Mason.He was a member of the BaptistChurch. Mr. Hugill was deservedlypopular with all with whom he camein contact and his death will be keenly felt by many.' Left to mourn his passing are his J widow, one daughter, Mrs. Maurice’ Amerlinck and one son, Carl, all ofNorth Oxford. There are also two grandchildren, Mrs. Herbert Squires, (North Bay and Bobbie Hugill, North :Oxford.The funeral was held on Sundayafternoon at 2 o'clock, from the 'Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. < Rev. George A. McLean of the Inger- 1 soli Baptist Churqh, conducted the iservice which was very largely attended. There Were many beautifulflowers which bespoke esteem for ithe late Mr. Hugill. During the ser- ;■vice, Mrs. James Magee with Mrs. i Sound appraisal of the merits offree enterprise and a warning thatwartime controls must be relaxed as soon as possible after the war, wereincluded in an address by Walter P.Zeller, of Montreal, given at the •pening luncheon of the CanadianWeekly Newspapers Association i Convention in Toronto on Thursday,August 12. Mr. Zeller is president 1 of Zoller’s Limited, and has served , voluntarily with the Department of ,National War Services and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.—_ . . , : piau^e. x>iu £Hij£ji2>n ui aajiiuuii, wnuThe real cause for the present ha$ become an established part of wartime prosperity, with jobs fonthe Gardcn P arty. through his yearseveryone and high earnings, was of actinR as master of cerem onies,not he said, the result of govern- atPjjn performed his duties in a mostrnent control, but rather the result capable m anncr.of government spending. The p r o --------------------------------------ducts of our war industries and of !field, forest and mine commanded an i unlimited market, a market dictated ’by the unlimited demands of war, a Imarket largely heedless of costs, a 'market unparalleled in peacetime. I Mr. Zeller" lauded the achieve- ' Following a prolonged illness, ments oOTanadinn troops overseas ' George R. L. Edmunds passed awayand said “if you want to find Na--at Alexandra Hospital on Thursday tional Unity, you will find it in the evening. Mr. Edmunds was in hisfiring line.” 72nd year and was born at Port Our fighting men, he said, would H°Pe.not let us down and we must not fail A J<,ut aK0< the late Mr. p'.a’ * ‘Barti|ey 'as her accompanistthem. Our task is to do our very Edmunds came to Ingersoll w.th the ^ight a n 7 K best to help win the war. ' ve^?had^\adeC°aPwide “cfrcle of M ^mg.” Interment took place in Speaking of the kind of a country : ne* was a mcmber of the thc InJterso)l Rural Cemetery andwe would want after the war, Mr. r ‘ . ...... . . ! tho hnnrprs were Goortre Tribe RovZeller said that freedom, as the in- r’ln * dispensable condition of all progress,would be a unanimous demand. The opportunity for work for all menwas not possible otherwise. “Finally I s pwe want a land where, without loss j - of freedom or the restriction of op-1portunity, the weak and the unfor- GEORGE R. I. EDMUNDS CALLED BY DEATH (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Capt C. D. Daniel, also writing tothe Kiwanis Club, says in part:"War news is good. The future getsmore hopeful each week.” Pte. E. Cbx in thanking the Ki-wanis for their kindness adds:“There are quite a few Ingersollboys over here and only yesterdayI ran into Capt. Bruce Lcckie.” Sgt. J. S. Smith of the OxfordRifles, has been awarded the Efficiency Medal which marks 20 year*’ service in His Majesty's Forces. Pte. Joe Goegan of Ingersoll, wasmentioned this week in one of thedespatches of Ross Munro, C.P. War Correspondent, who is with the Canadians in Sicily. That “Ingersoll can boast of themost generous well-wishers in Can ada” seems to be the sentiment ofmany of the Ingersoll boys overseas. Letters and cards expressing grati-tudertand appreciation for the giftsof cigarettes and the Tribune, have been received from many recentlyS’ bearere were George Tribe, Roy by the Kiwanis Club. All the boys the Anglican Church. iJenvey, John Crane, George H. ure proud to be remembered by thei Surviving are hi< widow the for- -'Ia?on' F" "• Watcrs and people at home. Among those from mer Jeanette M. McFee and two I Ga™en . . t whom the Kiwanis have received ssoonnss, tLeeMsliee aanndd HHaarroolldd, aallll ootf IInntgreerr- Among those from out of town ,thanks are: Jack Hutt, . J. Tonks,attcnded the gervice w ore Bur. Bjn Nash j H ZaVitz> W m Riddolli : A short funeral service was held ,t8n of Toronto, a brother Le)oy Arnup. Mac Riddell, R. I at the Fred S Newman Funeral Mrs- "111,am Stone. Thorndale and Camm, R. S. Thurtell, Art Press-portunny. tne weax and tne uni or- “J* „ c ruucrai Mi-< rlorn xtnrtin nt Cnnrtlnnd.1 .....it r u-„it— r a.i.—..ittn>ii > wiii /oil 1 od SuDciu\ afternoontunate will not fail to secure the R,.v T. nt A WEEKLY EDITOK LOOKS AT O tta w a — By Jim Greenblat = Recent diplomatic changes occurred in Ottawa with the arrival'of Ray Atherton, the new United) i States minister to Canada, and the ’first Swedish minister to this coun try, Per Wijkman. They presentedtheir credentials to the Governor-General shortly after arrival. Mr. Atherton, who got here on Sunday,finished the last leg of his journeyfrom Montreal by car so as not to disturb officials with the necessityof a formal reception at the train. He will be a popular minister .here.At his first press conference hewent over big with r One of the lady officials in the Consumer section, talking about theconservation program says it reallyhad its origin in the bacx concess ions. Here Canadian women havealways made over their clothing orcut it down for the children. Now that conservation has be?ome a national necessity, due to demands ofthe armed forces on the country’s textile supplies, many of the ideas ofthese early experimenters in make over are coming in and contributingto the success of the program. Shesays that under the leadership of older women, the young fry are alsotaking to the idea of makeover.Many communities which do not al ready have Remake Centre* areplanning to open these schools for sewing instruction in the autumn.Will all this affect our national homeeconomy after the war7 That’s an interesting point. Unofficially it is estimated thataround 30,000 people are in Ottawadoing temporary work in connection with the war. Looks it on the street> -• . Housing don’t know it out there but the government built a place, called Laur- entian Terrace, especially for Grade1 girl office workers which takescare of about 360. It is nicely and very comfortably furnished, andthe girls pay $8.50 weekly, which includes meals. Helps some. oniercnce ne , . ,.-----•---------went over mg wnn newsmen bvl and the *Lat'ng .telling them to give him “the high-J j ,b*:cn “ ,b'K problem. Maybe youil-hh ___________ • •... * x . don t knnw it nut hit* JAMES C. DA1N PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL ' ball” when meeting him on tre street and he failed to recognize them.! The white stone, square-faced United States legation with Old Glory hanging in front, directly facing themain gates of the Parliament buildings. to me always typifies the two friendly nations with “hands acrossthe street.” Following an illness of two months, the death occurred in Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday morn ing of James Christopher Dain. anesteemed and widely known residentof Ingersoll. The late Mr. Dain who was in his66th year, was born in England. Hehad lived in Ingersoll for 30 years and for the past 26 years had beena valued employee of the MorrowScrew and Nut Company Limited, where he worked as a shipping clerk.He was a member of St. James’ Ang lican Church.Left to mourn the passing of abeloved husband and father, are his widow, one son, who is with the R.A.F. in North Airica and one daughter, Mrs. John Holmes of Ingersoll. Also surviving are five grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathyof their large circle of friends isextended in their sorrow.The funeral will be held on Sat urday afternoon at 1.45 o’clock,from the Fred S. Newman FuneralHome, to the St. James’ Anglican Behind the scenes plans seem to be lam for repatriation of servicemen. For instance. Repatriation Depot No. 1 was recently opened at Rockcliffe R.C.A.F. Station near Ottawa where men are taken care of It seemed like a tragedy in thefamily—something was missing. The big, friendly clock high up in thePeace Tower took a holiday for afew days and stopped. Habit is a jirs. vtiiuam oione, inurnuuw uuu tainm, K. s. tnurteii, Art rress-Mrs. Clara Martin of Courtland, weBf j. Wallace, J. Adams, , Wray Luno. G. Lockey, T. Weston, H. H., MacMillan, E. Cox, D. P. Howe, G.Godden. G. H. Smith, R. Steinhoff,R. McHardy, J. M. Minard. G. C.Law. L. Crabbe,, H. C. Carr, J. M. Matthews, P. Chute, E. Boarer, R.Robotham. Doug. Hammond, G. W.Latford, K. Tribe, F. C. Embury, L. vr.. a Ranger, J. Stirling, T. M. Titus, R.Mrs- A. Good is visiting in Tor- D ArkeJ1) T. v . Lee, G. W. Allsop,onU>’ Jim Ranger. W. M. Vincent, Capt. C. Mrs. Anne Lawrence and son. Bill, ID. Daniel, Wm. Hossack.are vacationing at Port Dnlhousie. j ... Miss Nora McDonald spent the ' Tbe Allowing interesting letter week-end at her home in Kintore. (bas been received by the kiwanis-------------- ; Club from Sgt. Bob. Arkell of theThe funeral of John W. Patterson Mrs. Margaret David left on Sat- R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.of Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll, ^da>' to Vlsit with relatives in|H. Arkell, Duke street:who passed away as the result of a (Windsor. 1 “One of the famous Scotch mists hqart attack while swimming on Mrs. W. C. Watson has returned Ihas settled upon us this morning soSunday, August Sth, was held from home after a< week's visit at Niagara 1 have finally found time to writethe Fred S. Newman Funeral Home .Falls an<] other points. and thank the members of the Inger-; last Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. A. i soil Kiwanis Club for the carton ofGrnre nf Hamil-; cigarettes which arrived a few days t..c lago. Every week that passes I mar-street vei m ore and more at the wonderful way the organizations and industrialfirms of Ingersoll are sending par cels to all the home-town boys whohave come overseas. I can proudlysay that no Canadian on this stationis being better taken care of by thepeople nt home than I am. “As a concrete example of thatstatement I will tell you that two ‘days after your cigarettes arrived,Mr. and Mrs^B. W, Carr are lioli- ’a similar present came from the Ing-dayingMhis week with Mr. and Mrs. jersoll CreSm Cheese Company.Mac Wallace at Egerton Beach, Bay- “The word Kiwanis was never dc-field, Ontario. fined to me, but I always under Herbert Handley, formerly secre- ' 'toad that w°rk o f Ki^an"tary of the local “Y”, now located ,a”s w as pnmanly to help those at Niagara Falls, Ont.,- is spending , wl?° not as fortunate as your-a few days in town. Therefore, I know you gentle-I men will riot be disappointed whenMr. and Mrs. Grant Small and j tc]] you tbat I am sharing my cigdaughter Mrs. Ralph Raven and Mr. arettes with the English boys who Raven of Toronto, are spending who have no way of receiving goodthis week at Port Dover. Canadian cigarettes. Miss Margaret Jackson of Wind-! "i sincerely appreciate everything sor, is holidaying at the home of her '^at you people at home are doingparents, Mr. and} Mrs. James Jack- for me and owing to your great gen- son, King Hiram street. ■ c.ro?},ty» I am living a very happy Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty of , C‘ ________________________ South. Bend, Ind., are the guests of I W cn °Ln,r \ pa;L?ts’ Mr; a"d Perfect Attendance AtH. D, McCarty. Thames street north. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pearson and) Miss Janet Peatson were week-end: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wallace >1 at Egerton Beach, Bayfield, Ontario. I Members of the Kiwanis Calf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crumback of dub met for their regular monthly' Ottawa, visited last week with the I mectinfir on Monday night at the. .. -r _ . - stables of James . E. Fergusson,King street east There was 100 per teeotf attendance for this very interesting'meeting. A class of Holsteincows was judged orally during the mebtin^ and correct placing of theanimals was given ^by Bruce Matheson of Woodstock. ” . Thb next meeting of the Club willbe held at the Community "Y”,when a written examination will be held.At the dose of the meeting aI social period was enjoyed. o’clock. Rev. L. Nelles of HuronCollege, London, conducted the ser vice in the absence of Rev. H. E.Merifield, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. Following the servicethe remains were forwarded to PortHope for funeral services on Monday |afternoon at the A. W. George Fun- ' eral Home. Interment was made atthe Port Hope Cemetery. , arm of protection." (He quoted Winston Churchill’swarning, “We must beware of tryingto build a society in which nobodycounts for anything except the poli tician or official, a society whereenterprise gains no reward and thriftno privileges.” Defining "private enterprise”, thespeaker said it meant the "freedomaccorded to private persons, either singly, in partnerships or in groups,to engage in any business undertak ing that they may choose, within thelimit of the laws and regulations enacted in the general welfare, on the expectation that if the undertakingprospers they may reap the rewardsof their initiative, and on the under standing that if the undertakingfails, they will bear the consequent fron? 'those11 unihcM rertrictins ! Fwev^rTrinTu^uXd^'C hurch’ i S S7 ehnet S.^n °r J ! " J n>7P"S0n„"*0 ?ar*s friends in attendance and the lovely' nn svtt'?V Orth i floral tributes were indicative of the 1 ? J?>a.RCS.o f dAC0V- high regard and affection in which)• «>eans a soemty whose fu ure late Mr P altcrson w as beld.s not muted to the couree char- Burjal lace at thc IngersolItered by some fuehrer A the top. , Rural Cenu.ter‘y. Tbe bearers were T d th8t P?VatC Cn’1 Ro^rt Muir. Robert Wark, Robertterprise does not mean the same Hendcrson, john D unn, Lorne c<)ok ,thing as laissez-faire, any more and p Desmond<than liberty means licence. Tacre. ____________________is no need to deny the blessings of I ,liberty to al! in order to restrain ’ How- about go:ng to the theatre - the licence of a few.” • , ton'£bt7 inquired the .young lady.Private enterprise, he asserted,1 ""5at’ and inT teeingj the newwas essential for political freedom; Icom el- responded the economical and in support he outlined the re- j >’ounK m an-_______________________suits of economical regimentation throughout history and particularly | automobile or the airplane.”in the world of today*. He described j These achievements, which hethe regimentation of German Nazism said have gladdened the lives and and Italian Fascism under which a ; illuminated th< horizons ot countlesscitizen was reduced to the level of. millions, were the results of mena slave, deprived even of the right working under the economic free-to think for himself. The Russian ‘ dom of private enterprise, spurredcommunist system, he stated, was b- •v - •- ------.more honest in its approach, but its : economic dictatorship left no room ifor political freedom. “We can admire the Russian people for their i > constancy and courage in the defense !of their native land, without admir- :ing their politico-economic system,” | John W. Patterson Is Laid To Rest erswi ] Miss Margaret Grace of Hamil- , i ton, is a guest at the home of the i.' Misses Moon, W ellington ------”south. I Mrs. T. H. Wilson and little son, Douglas, are visiting the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bridson inWindsor. Mrs. Lillian Cannell has ieturnedhome after spending the past weekwith her sisters in Rochester andFairport, N. Y. icw uays ana stopped, naoit is a v . -----; '>>■queer creature. Thousands who rush .fronl. ,the time they land in Canada to work by that clock just kept 8h'P unt“ another place is foundlooking and looking at the time, re-1 for them ,n. ‘be semces or to theirgardless of its evident inertia It fin-! to civilian life as the case ally got going, to the immense re lief of all of us, though most peoplecarry a wrist watch anyway. Shortage in fruit crops. Expectedhigher prices are responsible for theceiling to be taked on pears,.peaches and plums when they hitthe market. Stocks of canned fruits and ve^itables, with exceptions likejams and jellies, were frozen on the.national shelf just for the same rea son housewife leaves her cellar stockalone while taking advantage of the u .v uv. o.,K..hUII I fresh stuff available. Cold and wetChurch where service will be con-!rather early this year killed off a ducted at 2 o’clock by the rector, i lot of peach trees in eastern Can-Rev. H. E. Merifield. Interment will ada; late spring hurt strawberry andtake place at the Ingersoll Rural raspberry crops. Blueberries wereCemetery. heavy but faced a labour shortage;cherries were poor. The Canadiantotal for apples will likely be down, with a 23% increase over last yearin Nova Scotia, but reductions from2 to 29% are expected in New- Brunswick and B.C.; about 400,000barrels less. The pear crop looks like250,000 barrels less; prunes andplums only slightly off. Peaches showa drop of around 67% affecting both B.C. and Ontario crops. Grapes areexpected to be 22%, below 1942'srecord harvest, but the current estimate is nearly a third more thanthe five year average from 1936 to 1940. Plans are being made, we aretold, to see that some of the crops are canned. Cemetery. Tillman Webber Passes Away In 81st Year may be. BRAY CHICKS Last regular Bray hatch io'Kth. Forimmediate delivery tjK-y have 2-3week Light Hreed.pullets, and a J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll;Robt. Lover, Culloden; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. Slender Tablets-harmleM and effect ive, $1, (two weeks’ supply) atSumner’s Pharmacy. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANE1S/ AND DYERS.Family Washing? 5c lb. Pick-upand delivery, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. S. M. Douglas & Sons,Phone 65. WE PAY CASH by the desire to better thgmselvcsand their fellow men^and stimulated by the profit incentive. “Under private enterprise hasbeen, built here one of the highestliving standards in the worlds Itstill rises.” ....... .....------------------ ........... | To labour he warned: “Be onhe said, adding that the Russian your guard. A regimented economypeople had good cause also to admire . must include regimented labour.” us as loyal and staunch Allies. He ; He noted with a sense of alarm theindicated that Russian communism, suggestion that the present man;was soon forced to depart from orth- power controls should be continued odox Marxian principles in rewarding ; as- a peacetime activity. p -the individual on the basis of his The question of whether’ Canad-productivity. “No society can escape ' ians were to be “dragooned . into a ! "‘-v* me '..-j."-"*’the basic fact^ that mpximum pro-'chain gang of economic regimentn- former s sister, Mrs.*C. E. Luno and ; k- ductivjty, ^can’ never be achieved tion” was* not merely a scholastic I •’Ir’ ■Lun0’ Canterbury street,without the time-honoured induce- dispute for r political economists, he ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Henderson, ment of a greater profit* for fiim who I he said, “b^jh. “is a verv- -nracticnl ■ and Mr. and’Mrs. \V. A. Cline wereproduces more.” issue that’ coT„___ ______ ______,individual,” In■ conclusion he told the editors:“FeW, however, bear heavier responsibilities than you gentlemen. Yourrelation to the people you serve ismost intimate. You survive because you are trusted. Your influence inthe moulding of public opinion haslong been appraised. I firmly believe that upon you will rest, in largemeasure, the final attitude of a hostof Canadians who ponder the post war panada in which they live." produces more.”Comparing these to oiir own sy stem. Mr. Zeller said; "No one planned the Dominion of Canada. Itgrew from the untrammelled efforts of pioneers who assumed risks in developing a land which commandedtheir unbounded faith. No govern ment controls presided, over the industrial resolution. No state controlled economy built the , factories, laid the railroads, launched theocean liners, invented and developedthe electric light, the telephone; the >u<> “is a very'practical ■ and Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cline wereoricerns the life- of every Sunday visitors with! Mr. and Mrs.11 vs ••nisi n HARD OF HEARING? FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, Aug. 25th a 10 a.m. to 2 p.mINGERSOlBiNN - rKGE^SOLL, ONT. I • Whether you are a mild, medium or »cvcrercase , .1 whether you use a hearing aid for not', .s important dis coveries make possible the greateit help ever ' offered to the hard of hearing. terms. Ask for Acoustiepn. No1 ^A C O iH IIC O N HEARING AID BASED ON U S GOVERNMENT FINDINGS ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 214 Royal Bank Building • London, Ont Harold Forman, R. R. 5, Tillson-burg. Mrs. Wark of Simcoe and Sgt.Pilotf Arthur Wark and Mrs, Warkof Calgary, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark,Noxon street- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burpside anddaughters, Betty and Catharine ofFlint, Michigan, were visitors lastweek with Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west. | Mrs. F. Roberts and son, Mervin,returned home on Sunday afterholidaying with relatves at Watford.Master Keith remained in. Watfordfor another week. John G. Hall and B. R. Townsleyof Ingersoll, are among the 180young ' doctors who » successfullypassed the examination, of the Medi-,cal Council, of Canada. RJrs. J. A. MacArthur and son Colin of Wipnipeg, speht part* oflast'week with the former’s brother,Dori Myers and Mrs. Myers, King street, also Lawrence T homas, Norwich. Mr. and . Mrs. Melvyn. Thornton were in Guelph on Saturday attending the wedding of their_son, Vernon, to Miss Sue Morrison, daugh ter of 5fr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrisonof Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. William Lockhartand Miss Sybil Sharky of Toronto, Mrs. Thos, Fitz morris and Mrs. C.Weitz of Ingersoll, have returned to their homes after spending a twoweeks’ vacation at Grand Bend. Calf Club Meeting OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mr. Tillman Webber, one of Ingersoll’s fine old gentlemen, passed away at Alexandra Hospital onTuesday morning in his 81st year.He had been in poor health for thepast three years.Mr. Webber was bom on June 9, 1863, in Bayham Township in ElginCounty. He spent most of his lifefarming in Bayham and Malahide Townships and came to. Ingersoll in1934 where he lived retired at his home on Holcroft street. Althoughhe never took part in public life,Mr. Webber was widely known both in his native county and in Ingersoll.He was a 'brother of the late Josephand George Webber, of Ingersoll, and had been a frequent visitor herebefore their deaths. tMr. Webber was a most reputable citizen whosedeath will be sincerely mournedthroughout a large circle of friends. Surviving are his widow, threesons, E. A. Webber, of Ingersoll;Harry Burton Webber of Vincennes, Indiana, and Benjamin Webber ofAylmer and one daughter, Mrs. J.C. Smith of Owosso, Michigan.The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with serviceat 2.30 o’clock. Interment will takeplace at the Harris Street Cemetery. Some people are irked with thenews that Canada will not follow the U.S.A. in taking coffee off theration list. But it is pointed out we have only a four months’ supply onhand, which is not so much. Besides,here’s another angle. Because of our low tea ration and relatively highcoffee coupon value, the latter’s con sumption is up 15% over pre-warnormal while tea is down by a half.It would be difficult to eliminate onewithout the other, they claim. “Faith”, Theme of St. Columba Meeting If you are washing intricately de signed wood-work, slatted furniture,Venetian blinds or in fact anything which requires digging into crevicesor corners to get it thoroughly clean,it's a good idea to wear an old faerieglove. Put the glove ’ on your hand, wet it, and then rub it over lightlywith a cake of all-pure, sunny yellow’ soap, Presto, you have a very easily m^ipulated instrument forgetting theMirt out of seemingly inaccessible- putces. The supply is limited. Carriages strollers, baby-walkers, and sulkiesare being used and re-used—butthey are not enough. So keep yours brushed and dusted. Oil metal partsevery five weeks, wax wood parts.Rub leather with neatsfoot oil.Wash leather-cloth or fabric withgentle fine-fabric suds that an/ safe for anything safe in water hlone,using a minimum of water Don'toverload the carriage; it’s not a jeep. And if you’re not using it thisseason, give someone else a chance The August meeting of the St. : Columba W.M.S., ,was held on Tues- ’day evening at the home of Mrs.John Matheson. Mrs. William Patience, president of the group, was :in charge of the meeting- which opened with the singing of a hymn,/after which Mrs. John Hossack ledin prayer and Mrs. Emen Hossack!gave the Bible reading. After the business meeting a splendid program was given. This in cluded a lovely vocal duet, "Shepherd of Love," by Miss Jean McGeeand Miss Annabel McKay of Thames- ford, accompanied by Mrs. MerrittHogg; a paper, “Profession ofFaith,” by Madame Chiang lyai Shek, given by Mrs. Donald Mackay; a talkon the theme, “Faith” by Mrs. Dennison of Thamesford; a paper, “Our Everyday Faith,” by Mrs. WalterHutchison; a selected reading onthe theme by Mrs. Stockman and asecond duet, "The Last -Mile of theWay,” by Miss ‘McGee and MissMcKay. The meeting closed with a hymnand the Lord’s Prayer repeated inunison. , Used Furniture, Stoves, SewingMachines, Phonographs — S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east, Phone 85—Furniture Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, featherbeds of all descrip tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. Wandering around services information offices you pick up interesting items. For instance a Wren, thefirst day “aboard ship” has a talkwith a trained beauty specialist about her hair, etc. Incidentally, shepays about a third of civilian pricesfor shampoo and wave; all of which goes back into the fund for “ship”beauty parlour equipment. The girls do look well groomed and smart. , Food seems to have been in the spotlight around Ottawa—with manyannouncements concerning an item which takes about a thin! of everyfamily income. The war has put abig strain on our country’s product ive capacities. This is shown by figures that food production is now more than 25% above pre-war levels. Hog marketings are up 69%,cheese 50%. Feed grain acreage shot up 25% to meet live stock anddairy products increases. That meansour producers have to work -harder and be ingenious. The departmentof labour statistics show a net decrease in male farm workers during the period March 1939 to March1943 of 350,000. At the latter datemale family help only averaged 121 workers per 100 farms. \ The English teacher asked for asenteneff' using the word “beans.”“We had beans for dinner,” saidone boy. "My brother likes beans,” addeda second,“We are all human beans,” piped Pay increases recently announced, tie up with the strong campaignradiating from Ottawa all over Canada to induce more women to taketheir places in the services and re lease men for active duties. Thereare some 31,775 women now enlisted, but they say they need 65,000more. In other fields women art"needed. High priority plants will be surveyed to increase employmentof women; even looking for an increase in half-day work by housewives. Announcement Letabeth Wiring wiibea to announce she will accept music in September. phone 344J3. IN SU R A N C EFire, Auto & General Insurance CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King *ad Duke Streets PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - . Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Inser»oll DU BARRY COSJfETlCS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phone 408 WALKER fllimHOME 88 KING STRBET WESTPhone»> * PhonMt86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker As the strain on our manpowerincreases, a shortage of air-crew is also noted by the Royal CanadianAir Force, accentuated by the steady KEEP open Augusifc.48 ANNOUNCEME;nt l at er j HMM “Here’s the New, Easy Way toHealthful Family Meals VV7OMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat-to- W ork-to-W in”*, authoritative new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of good nutrition. It’s practical... time-saving .. . easy to use I And there’s a copy for you FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below. Authorities realize the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Yet recent Government surveys show that the diet of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient. Perhaps your family lack proper foods to build health, stamina, high morale—to help keep them fit, on the job! - So learn the easy way to "good-to-eat” meals that provide every food need of the body. Send for your copy H ' of "Eat-to-Work-to-Win” today! Sponsortd hy THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO] FTION FOR VICTORY".600. TORONTO. CANADA. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From tty» — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Th«r*d«y, August 26th, 1910 PUTNAM MOSSLEY Private Harold Barr of ManningPool, Toronto, spent the week-endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Master Philip Arnold of London,spent several days of the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert and aunt, Miss JuneHibbert. Miss Annie Woods of Toroute, isspending several days visiting withMr. and Mrs. JEfiner Cornish. l Mrs—■¥. M. Lane of Grimsby, spentseveral days visiting at the home of Mrs. George Brady of Mossley, CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR REFERENCE Menus for 21 breakfasts... 21 luncheons . . .51 dinners. Balanced . . .delicious and Mrs. Jim Hutchenson are spen ding several days with Mrs. LloydGeorge of Hamilton. Master Keith Brady spent several days visiting with Master GrantBrady of Putnam. Mrs. James Oliiver of London,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. PERSONALS Mr. Garfield T. Gibson returned on Saturday from Montreal wherehe has been the guest of Mr. Bain,formerly of the Traders Bank here. Misses' Jessie and Grace Radfordreturned on Saturday from a taroweeks’ visit at Port Stanley. | Miss Annie Moon has returned from her holiday outing at Hamiltonand Toronto. Rev. Father Keating of New York, is visiting friends and relatives intown. Mrs. S. Gregg and Miss Edna havereturned home from Sarnia, wherethey have been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Miss N. Hughes and Miss FlossieFoster attended the millinery openings in Toronto this week. Misses Jean and Margery Gall re turned home on Saturday afterspending a few days with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, MissStella and Master Stewart, have re turned home after spending severalweeks at Keewaydin, Muskoka. Miss Eva Petrie has returned after spending a couple of weeks inPort Stanley. Miss Edna Marshall of Embro, isvisiting at the home of Mr. Win, Mc Kay, Hokroft street. Miss Beatrice Jackson is holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. H. Stanley Bowman is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. McGhee, at Woodstock. Dr. Gould of Buffalo, is visiting atthe home of .Mr. Arthur Reader. Deaeration services will be heldin the Putnam Cemetery on August22nd, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. T. GarnettHusser will be the speaker. The Putnam Aid to Britain Clubsent a bale of 7 baby wool bonnets,7 children's dresses, 1 house dress,7 quilta, 10 pair men’s hand-knitsocks, 4 children’s cotton sweaters, 4 children’s vents, 1 wool afghan, 2crib blankets, 1 girl's nightdress, 1complete layette, 3 wool blankets. Value >84.35.Mrs. M. L. Cornish has returnedhome after visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. R. McClintock and Mr. McClintock at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs, Carl Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Verschoyle,spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Mrs. Russell Adam has returned to Toronto after spending some time-with her mother, Mrs. W. O. Fenton,and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin visitedwith their daughter, Mrs. R. Gravesand Mr. Graves at Sparta on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen andfamily spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks spentSunday in London visiting withfriends. BARRISTERS PATERSON, ITA^T and MAR SHALL, B:a<J and Solicitor* Royal Bank Balding, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone* - House, 37B.Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.0., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon. Surgery and diseases Of wfrncn a specialty.Office, 117 Duke,Street, Ingersoll. Phene 456. Reachville Phone329J4. L IN E N T E A T O W E L S 59c each AH linen tea towels, (made in Ireland). Red or Green checks with border. Size 20 inches x 30inches. Each ........... 59c Tea Towels 65c each Serviceable quality typed border tea towels. Size 20 inches x 30 inches. Each.................65c Table Covers 29c to $4.50 Homespun Table Covers and small pieces. Gel-orful combination colors of Red, Blue or Grten. Fringed all round. Size 12 inches x 18 inches. Each...........,29c iSze 12 inches x 36 inches. Each..........56cSize 50 inches x 50 inches. Eacir. $2.95 Size 50 inches x 63 inches. Eafih $4.50 Cotton Tea Towels 29c each Crepe cotton |ea’ towels, jointed in Red, Blue or Green. Attractive kitdhen designs. Size 17inches x 29 inches.. Each...................................29c RATION BOOK 3 WHEN AND WHERE YOU GET IT Mr. C. .£. L. Wilson on Wednesdayreceived the sad intelligence of the depth of his eldest brother, Mr.Harry L. Wilson, which occurredTuesday night at Webster Groves,Mo. Mr. Wilson only returned onSaturday from Webster Groves after spending a week at the bedsideof his brother. AUCTIONEERS Bedspreads "RATION BOOKS Witt NOT EE MAILED OR DELIVERED ‘— THEY MUST BE CALLED TOR For the convenience of the public and to ensure speedy distribution, Ration Book 3 will be issued locally at the distribution centres listed below. Mr. and Mrs. Jns. Currie have returned from an extended trip to Winnipeg, where they have beenvisiting relatives. Mr. Currie reportsa most enjoyable trip nnd was much impressed by the growth and beautyof Winnipeg. He states, however, that the Ontario farms are not surpassed by those of the West. Friday last was children’s day at Rairmount Park. There was a largecrowd present during the afternoon. The following are the prize winnersin the different events: RossieO’Bright, Howard Thomas, EvelynBurgess, "Maitland Mallison, RoryBriggs, Pearl Johnston, Gordon rie, Stephen Martin. 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 arid Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOONFLRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South. Residence, 28 5 Wellington Street $5.95 each Popular bedspreads in allover designs. Cottagedamask weave. In Wine, Blue or Green. Size 87 inches x 95 inches. Each..........................$5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. T« THOSE ON VACATION If you are staying nt a sum-fner cottage, with friends or non-permanent guest, giveyour usual or pernAnentaddress on the application FOUR THINGS TO DO to get your new book 1 Fill in the application card—* which.is the first postcard in your present ration book. DOTHIS AT HOME. 0 PRINT dearly—do not write“ —the information required,and sign at the bottom with yourusual signature. Follow the methodon cara.illustrated. HOURS IN FILLING IN YOUR APPLICATION CARD . /; FOLLOW THE METHOD INDICATED ABOVE. DO NOT SURRENDER, DESTROY OR THROW AWAY YOUR PRESENT RATION BOOK. IT CONTAINS COUPONS YET TO BE USED FOR MEAT PURCHASES. LOCAL piSTRBUTING CENTRES' ADDRESSES . DATES Market Building, I^gerioll........ Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28 Embro' Council Chamber ..........McDougall’* Store, HarringtonWettlaufer** Store, Maplewood Mr*. Francis* Store, Bennington Thameiford Public Library -W HARRY ’860 AVE Montr eal rq. AU6. 25743_ /I (SlgnMure-S-fnerurv) Q Do noi detach the card from* your ration book. This mustbe done by an official at the LocalDistributing Centre. If already detached, it should be brought inalong with your present rationbook. A Persons of 16 years or over* must sign their own cards.Cards of persons under 16 yearsmust be signed by parent* or guar dians. Children under 16 will not be allowed to apply for new ration. books, either for themselves or for other members of the family. The first annual reunion and pic nic of the Prouse family took placeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnProuse. About 100 members of thefamily were present. Following isthe list of prize winners in the dif ferent events: Girls' race, under sixyears, 1st, C. Henderson; 2nd, E. Court; 3rd, A. George. Boys’ race,under eight, 1st, W, George; 2nd, T.Connor. Girls’ race under eight, 1st, S. Henderson;-^nd, M. Gregg; 3rd,E. Court. Boys’ race, under twelve, 1st, W. Gilbert; 2nd, R. George.Boys, under sixteen, 1st, A. George;2nd, J. Harris; 3rd, F. George, Ladies’ race, free for all, 1st, Mrs.George Gregg; 2nd, Mrs. Alberta Prouse; 3rd, Mrs. Wm. Court. Men’srace, free for all, 1st, WilburProuse, 2nd, Geo. Wood; 3rd, W.George. The host, Mr. John Prouse,very ably occupied the chair and the following responded to the' callfor speeches: Chas. George, Henry George, Henry Gregg, Osmond Lyman nnd S. ,J. Prouse. BORN WATTERWORTH—In Ingersoll, onAugust 13th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Watterwortlv a daugh- RESIDENTS OF RURAL AREAS may apply on behalf of their neigh bours, providing Ration Book 2, and properly filled in application cards'are presented. RESIDENTS OF A TOWN OR CIT^. Any senior or responsible member of a household may apply for new Ration Books on behalf of other members of the household, providing Ration Book 2 and properly filled in application cards, are presented. On presentation at a Distributing Centre of your presentration book with properly completed application card,you will be issued your new Ration Book 3; and your’-present Ration Book will be returned to you. Last Saturday, the Stratford trap shooters came to town and in the afternoon defeated our team byseven targets. The Ingersoll teamwas co'inposed of Partlo, Janes, Nich ols, Kirby son and lonson. At axpieCting of the Lodge Im perial, Sons- of England, Mr.. HughMoon, who attended -the biennial session of the Supreme Grand Lodgeof British America, submitted his report. Volunteer Workers are giving their time to serve you at the Dtsfri- bating Centres. Help them by following these instructions carefully. Messrs. Sutherland nnd Bobierhave on exhibition a stalk- of whitecorn grown by Mr. H. Merrill, Lot15, Con. 3, West Oxford, measuring12 feet, 10 inches. The annual exhibition of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, September20th and 21st. There will be >1200 in premiums this year and in manyother respects the fair will be moreattractive than ever before. b u t vre'H be b a c k ! WARTIME DUTIES HAVE MADE IT NECESSARY FOR GREYHOUND t o l i m it it s Ser vic e IN WESTERN ONTARIO In order to concentrate mo/e buses in areas sur rounding war industries, (greyhound service has been withdrawn temporarily from the territory east of London and St. Thoqias. The big blue and white coaches which carried you to and fro until re cently, now take war workers fron? their homes to factories making the tools that will put Hitler out of his misery. Lorna Wilton** Store,- Folden’Gordon Wiietnan’i Store, Montieth'* Store, Unionville Ben Wilton's Store, LakesideKen Munroe's Store, Medina SALFORD Miss Evflyrfi* Peck has returned home after holidaying at Tillson-bung.Miss Mary Chambers returned last Thursday from Brandon, where shehas been spending, a vacation withher sister, Winnifred, of that city. Miss Florence Collins of Toronto, has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr. R- R- Nancekivell,for the past week. Then they will be back—with the same efficient transportation, the same skilled drivers, and new and even finer equipment. G R E Y H O U N D BATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD CULLODEN Mrs. J. Easel tine and Mrs. Caw-thra and son are expected home from Uxbridge, where they havebeen visiting for some time. A. Parry of Toronto, and OtisParry of Dehner, were visiting theirsister, Mrs.uD. McDonald on Monday. H N £5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 Page 3 EBENEZER Mi»s Kathaleen Holmes is spend ing the week with Miss Mary Picardat Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce Ellen, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mri. Bert Taylor of Belmont. Mrs. E. Butcher and Sally Lou of Drumbo, were week-end visitorswith Mrs. S. McKibbin. Mrs. Donald Ellery, Doreen and Margaret, are holidaying at thehome of Mr. Edward Ellery. Mrs. Ruhl, Miss Dorothy Ruhl and Mrs. Snyder of Detroit, have returned home after spending some time in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Aliceand Ivan of Kippen, were week-endguests of Mr. Will Ellery and Alice. The third concession group of the , W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Haycmock. A pot luck dinner was served and a quilt quilted.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes spentJ Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles of London, were urid-week visitors with Mr and Mrs. Murray Allison.Week-end visitors at the home■ of Mra. Claude Johnson were Pte.' Murray Bogart, Ipperwish and Mr.and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family of Woodstock. Miss Lorna Lancaster and Mrs. T. J. Lancaster spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe and family. Mrs. R. Hammond and Olive ofParis, Mr. Jack Wilson of Califor- , nia, returned to Paris after spend-' ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.• Taylor. S T R VV THERE IS A READY MARKET NOW FOR YOUR SURPLUS W heat and Rye Straw SEE YOUR NEAREST STRAW PRESSER or Write Hinde & Dauch Paper Company of Canada, Limited TRENTON, ONTARIO SALFORDThe Baptist Ladies' Mission Circle«■<- i ntertained at the home ofMrs. Martin Shelton for the Augustmeeting on Wednesday, which waswell attended by members and sever al visitors. The committee, Mrs. J.M. Swance, Mrs. Roas Mitchell, Mrs.I Roy Barnett, Mrs. W, H. Wilford and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey served a de-| liciotis dinner at noon to twenty-sixI persons. Mrs. Roy Warren, the pre-i sident. was in charge of the after-I noon meeting which opened withsinging a hymn with Mrs. Roy Barnett at the piano. Prayer was offer ed by Mr. Wallace McCulloch. Thereports by the secretary and treasurer were accepted. The sewing convener, Mrs. Gordon Edwards, displayed a lovely top for a quilt whichwill be quilted at the next meeting. Blessing boxes were distributed inwhich contributions for missions willbe placed according to blesangs re ceived. The roll call was respondedto by a verse containing the word,‘•Faith.” Miss Alberta Becker invited the ladies to her home for theSeptember meeting. The Scripturrelesson was read by Mrs. Roy Barnett. A very interesting article on “OurSoldiers and the Bible," was readby Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Mrs. BertNancekivell favored with pleasing piano selections. News from theHome Mission work was read byMiss Alberta Becker and Mrs. Jen vey read several items of interestfrom the Foreign Fields. “He Lead-eth Me.” was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Ruth Eltherington returned toher home in Picston on Sunday, after spending two weeks the guestof Doris Quinn.Florence Warren of Folden's, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mr. Mit chell.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford andbaby son, Kingsley, were visitors- on Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hans ford of Banner.Friends were sorry to learn ofthe passing of Mr. Lionel Hugill atthe home of his son. Mr. Hugill was a former resident of this community, having lived in and near Salford for many years. His widow formerlyEthel Foster, was bom and raisedat Salford. Sympathy ii extended to the family in their bereavement.Mrs. Fred Galpin of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday the guest of Mr*A Puckett.Helen Mitchell spent her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Ans-' combe.Mr. Albert Quinn, daughter Doris and sons Lome and Keith and RuthEltherington, spent Tuesday at Port Burwell.Glenwood Thompson spent hisholdiays in Ingersoll with Mr. and • Mrs, Harold Thompson.Mr. George Porter of Brantford,; was a week-end visitor with his sis- 'ter, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr.■ Puckett. Some repairs are being made tothe school house and it is being painted and re-decorated on the inside.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock spent Tuesday at Hickson, guests oftheir daughter, Mrs. M. W. Good- | rich and Rev. Goodrich.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bartley, and daughter Margaret of Wood- stock, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Atwood.The Cheerful Workers’ Class of ...Y O U ’LL BE THANKFUL FOR THE HOME CANNING YOU DO NOW! Much of American food is marching to war. That’s why it’s so important to“put up” all of the fresh fruit and vegetables you possibly can. They’ll go a long way toward keeping your family healthy, ready to meet the strenuous demacds made upon all of tu. In canning, look to gas, the fast, clean, dependable fuel. It is serving faithfully in countless homes and war industries .throughout the nation: Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd. CANNING GUIDE Swp la zad g« du> ftez czaalM vM*won a real hzlo in pUmui z WAR BONDS NOW•y ROPER/jftkGfiSRANGED:.-. the Baptlat Sunday School, met atUh- home of the teacher, Mr*. B. G.Jenvey, nad Mr. Jenvey, on Fridayevening. The president. KennethSwance, presided for the meeting, the opening hymn being followed bythe Lord's Prayer. The secretary'*report was given by the auirtant, Paul Ranney. Program committee*for the balance of the year werechoaen. Ruth Spencer and Mr*. Jen vey gave interesting readings. Mr.and Mrs. Wallace McCulloch of Chicago, favored with a vocal duet and Esther Warren played a piano solo.A splendid paper on “The Bible andwhat it can mean to a Christian,” was given by Alberta Becker and avery helpful talk was given by Wal lace McCulloch. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer. A socialperiod followed when two contest*were conducted by Ruth Spencer. The hostess served ice cream andcake and the evening concluded witha sing-song of favorite gospel songs with Mrs. Jenvey at the piano.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Naneekivelland two little sons of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Haycock.Mrs. George Porter and Isabeland Dorothy Leslie of Brantford,are spending this week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and children were Sunday visitorswith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mrs. Frank Thompson spent lastweek at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Cecil Miners and Mr. Miners of London.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyNancekivell and children, were visit ors at Springbank on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andMrs. George Porter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arch eCucksey, at Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoakley and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. J. Spencer of Burgessville, were callers with Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel onSunday.Ronald Gregg is amending his hol idays at the horn# of his aunt, Mrs.Arnold Henderggh and Mr, Hender son at Dickson’s.Mr. and ffrs. William Shelton ofDickson spent a few days lastweek guests of their daughter, Mrs.'LcsImF Nancekivell and Mr, Nance- kivofl.Mrs. F. J. Gregg and Gwen spenti couple of days last week w-ith her a couple of lays last week with theformer’s brother, Frank- Cartmale, at’Banner.Miss Leota Atwood was a visitor at Turkey Point on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and funHarold, of Aylmer, were Sunday guests with Mrs, Ellis’ parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Misses Rosemary and Shirley Eulis, who spent the week-end with their grandparents, accompanied them home. The August meeting of the Women’s Association and Women’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch, was held at the home-ofMrs. R. R. Nancekivell, when shewas assisted in serving lunch byMrs. G. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. IreneFewster and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.There was an attendance of thirty- two. Mrs. H. R. McBeth presided for’the business period which was open ed by a hymn and prayer by Rev. J.Henderson. Reports were receivedfrom the secretary and treasurer and a collection of six dollars wasreceived to defray expenses of dele gate to School for Leaders. Workfor the W. A. was discussed and several members offered material tobe used in quilts. The supply ofgrape juice for the communion ser vice was also discussed and Mrs. W.H. McBeth was authorized to purchase same, she having formerly made it. Mrs. A. W. Pearson tookcharge of the first part of the program, the theme of which was “Stories of the Courageous Churchin Europe To-Day,” with Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell, Mfs. Burton Harris andMrs. Ray Sadler taking part. Asherald, Mrs. C. C. Gill read an ar ticle on Japan. Mrs. J. C. Robertstook charge of that part of the program, “Christian Stewardship ofTime,” with Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.Walter Wilson, Mrs. Bert Nancekiv ell and Mrs. J. D. Henderson givingthe Bible readings and Mrs. C. C. Gill giving the prayer. Several questions were read by the leader andMrs. Albert Quinn read the answers. Discussion of the Stewardship ofTime, was led by Rev. Mr. Herider*son and Mrs. J. W. Dickout. After singing “Take Time to be Holy,”and the National Anthem, the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs.Roberts.The executive of the Red Cross packed twenty-three boxes On Tuesday evening, -which have.'been forwarded to boys overseas, Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar, sonJack and Elmira Chase are spending this week holidaying at Port Burwell.Mrs,-Harold Griffin and little son,Lurry jSt. Thomas, spent a few days at the' home of Mr. HerbertPiper and'with other friends. CULLODEN Trooper’ Lloyd Sands of CampBorden, spent a few days recentlywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D.Sands. Mrs, Lome Daniel and Louise ofVerschoyle, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Sands, who hasbeen ill, but is slowly recovering.Miss Norma Stroud of Zenda, is spending some time at the home ofher sister, Mri. Ray McEvten andMr. McEwen. Mrs. Clarence Ingham and Maryof Strathroy, have returned homeafter spending the past week with relatives here.Donna and. Peggy Lover are holi.(laying at the home of their uncle and aunt; Mr, and Airs, Frank Twissof Courtland;Earl Corbett of the R.C.A.F.,St. Thomas, spe’ft a few days re cently with hl*. Sister, Mrs. KennethFitzpatrick and other relatives. Mr. and ‘Wallace Best andMax, Mrs. T. W. Best and Mr. andMrs. Charles Daniel, have returnedhome after a motor trip to NorthBay.Mr. and Mr*. A. Ruckle spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs.Morris Bayes of Aylmer. Customer—“Do you give a antee with this hair restorer?”Barber—“Guarantee, air? Why we'"give a comb!” PUBL/C P REFERE NCE...zki oust Ex ’S ’l o bl aws ONTARIO SELECTED Cucumbers SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA FRESH JUICY Lemons 35* Med. Size 360’. doz. 5c each 2 for 15c ONTARIO SELECTED—SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER RED RIVER CEREAL 24e Domestic ar Eaiifirst SHORTENING iQ (1l-n>. Czrtoa ...*»* ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE—DUCHESS Cooking Apples 3 lb. 19* 6 Qt. Ba*ket, 45c ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE Eating Apples 6 Qt. Bazket 59* Melba and Aztrachanz ONTARIO SELECTED CANTALOUPES NEW SEASON’S Imported Yams 2 Ib. 25* INGERSOLL CREAMY <e . CHEESE ««Plain t*lw*a«**M JUNKET RIMNET TABLETS 2 23* SERVE “PEACHES and CREAM” ONTARIO FREESTONE P E A C H E S Arriving Frezh Dzi 1 v ONTARIO SELECTED Head Lettuce 2 for 17* Firm, Solid Head ARRIVING FRESH DAILY—ONTARIO STAKE TOMATOES ONTARIO SELECTED—GOOD SIZE CABBAGE - - each 10* ONTARIO SELECTED Vegetable Marrow 2 15( ONTARIO SELECTED Peppft Squash 2 s,".?1 19* ONTARIO SELECTED—GREENCiLERY Good Size Stalk 6* ONTARIO SELECTED BLUEBERRIES 19* ^4 WOMJCN OF ONTARIO . . . -3J YOUR HELP is URGENTLY NEEDED! The Canning Crops Nt Ontario MUST Be Saved for Victory Apply to The Superintendent of Your Nearest Canning Factory orthe Agricultural Advisor at Your Nearest Selective Service Office 18c 19c 35c Franz Plantation la Your Cap LOBLAW'S FAMOUS TEAS OBlflWS^BREAO - HEADQUARTERS FOR • PICKLING SUPPLIES MALT. CIDER. WHITE HEINZ VINEGAR -IUl Ljrge frottle BLENDED or SPIRIT ; T. T BULK VINEGAR g .i. 39f JARS JARS MediumSize Doi. ! * Site Doz. • ZINC JAR RINGS d.z. JAR RUBBERS • Doz. WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE ib. Durham Mustard nib. CELERY SEED -% ib MUSTARD SEED ib. TURMERIC - - -.ib. WHOLE CLOVES k ib. $1.05 $1.39 25* 5* 19* 10* 18* 14* 12* 15* CINNAMON Sticks, Pkg. 6* MEMBASEAL . 9* CERTO - - s-oz. Bottle 25* JE LS R lfE ^ 19< FRUIT K E P E .m«&£ 25* : NABOB IRRADIATED■ COFFEE-..............................................23* j CLARK'S GOVERNOR SAUCE Battle 23* CHAMPION Brand DEHYDRATED DOG & CAT FOOD - 2 19* PURITY CRACKEDWHEAT - . 2-lt PURE GOLD VANILLA EXTRACT - - - - i*™ 23* • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS • • O’CEDAR NO RUBBING CREAM FURNITURE POLISH • - • 23* • PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP - - 3g£123* • CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS - R * 20* • IVORY GLOSS laundry STARCH 2 23* • MANY FLOWERS Toilet SOAP 2 ^9 * • WHITE NAPTHA P & G SOAP ■ 3<^«14* • KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP 2 c.k» 9* • WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP - 2 ^1 5 * • BRUCE’S BIRD SEED - - • %? 17* ------- To Ensure Equitable Distribution to AU Our Customer*. We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OF MERCHANDISE to Average Family Weekly Requirement* HABITANT NOODLE SOUP MIX - 2*;~; 23* Loco Mazda Lamps to, 40, 60-Watt, tmeh ■ ...Z. ISC • 100-Watt, each ......................20* SLIPIT FOB STICKY Jar WINDOWS, O E CDOORS ud DRAWERS X s O T LT10N COUPONS VAJ.ID • TEA - COFFER - SUGAB: No* 1 to U MEAT, Brown Spare “A*: No*. 8 to U CANNING SUGAB COUPONS MARKEDJUNE ■ JULY . AUGUST - SEPTEMBER LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED 1 When Mose was told that poor Rastas had been shot dead by Judge Hicks while he was stealing the judge’s chickens, he merely replied: “Oh, well, it might have been “How could it have been worse?" indignantly asked the informant.“Poor Rartu* ia dead! De judge justnachually blow de haid right off of him. What could be worse dan dat?" “It might have been worse,” re peated Mose. “If de jedge fire off de gun de night before he might have Mow de head off me.” I cur c o mm n r rut mt k I OLD CHUh Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943MOUNT ELGIN ALAN LADD in“LUCKY JORDAN” WM.BOYD in‘LOST CANYON MON. A TUES.—AUG. 23-24 BING CROSBY - BOB HOPEDOROTHY LAMOUR ApJAll-Star Caat in“STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM” THE RITZ BROS., in ‘BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL” Mao—NEWS and SHORTS Fly O'Cide Moth Crystal .....29c-49c24c-43-75c • 10c Thurtell’s Drag Store “We know druga” • Phone 55 9 Let Pa r a d o Relieve your 5— Headaches Backaches 4 Colds 5Rheumatic jM[ 1Pains " | The August meeting of the Mount PHONE IIS — : Elgin Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Charles Smith with a good A m v a t c oattendance. The meeting opened with 1 I l H l A O IU O Sthe Institute Ode, followed by the •Daily Prayer, in unison. The minutesof the last meeting were read by the Made by secretary, Mss. Gordon Basket* andadopted. The roll call was respondedto by “Country Things 1 Love Most.” The correspondence followed.It was agreed that Mr*- Downingand the president, Mrs. Grant Prouse be a committee to get moreparticulars of the exhibit for theNorwich Fair of September 21 and 22. M-ns. Arthur Flanders and MissGrace Jolliffe favored with a piano \duet, "Processional March.” Mrs. John Dutton gave the short talk on“The Egg Drying Industry.” Thecollection followed, also piano solosby Joyce Mohr. Mrs. Nelson Corbett THE ^IAND gave a paper on “Laundering and its problems” and also led in a dis- 9 CMC f t Q Ccussion along this line when many B V SrO ~useful hint* were given which couldbe used to make this line of work easier. The president announced the •next meeting at the home of Mrs.Gordon Baskett in September whea the new programs will be used. The 117 <17 <1711meeting closed with the National - W wlllfVIW Anthem with Miss Edith James aspianist. Mrs. E. Goodhand then INGERSOLLacted as auctioneer for a splendid sale of donated articles and $12.45 i ___ ___ ____ ____was realized from the sale which, ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ |H | ■■will be used to help buy jam for’ ~ M overseas. In closing, an enjoyablelunch was served. Sunday at the home of D. P. Mor-Miss Betty Hartsell returned tajris of Hamilton./ The latter’s son, her home in St. Thomas, after a William returned with them for amonth’s holiday with her cousin, holiday.Miss Grace Dutton. I Misses Geraldine and Lucille Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy and Monk of Springford, were visitorsdaughter, Mary Lou, of St. Cathar-1 last week with their aunt, Mrs, J.ines, were visitors last week of the. James. L- Kiraucs ouu suvn <• lung <iwr . former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos- ' “Well, you see,” said the keeper.! Duffy. pital, London, Mrs. Willard Parkhill! gravely, “the giraffe’s head is so' Mrs. Mohr of Milverton, is visiting and daughters of Verschoyle, spentfar from his body a long neck is ab- the home of her son, Mr. Harold Saturday with their parents, Mr. solutely necessary.” Mohr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris. Print Aprons Lethbridge, Alberta, arrived on Monday to ape nd a furlough at his homehere. Of Interest to Women Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Doors, 20" x 52"—27" x 6 4"—30" x 30". 1 Combination Door, 3’ X 7’ Rock Wool Insolation in bulkand papar backed baits Gyproe, DonOacona, Hydrate ft. Red Cedar Po*t«. MASON’S, Ingerfpl! Builders7 Supplies . - >f LUMBER arid mil l , Wo r k Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL WED. & THURS -AUG. 25-26 HENRY FONDA MAURfEN O’HARA, in IMMORTAL SERGEANT’ TH i ANDREWS SISTERS ii “Give o ut , sist er s* Al»o—SHORTS MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open, 6.45 "THE ND” 29* to 98* ' There came to the home of a negro in Tennessee an addition tothe family in the shape of triplets.I The proud father hailed the first man who came along the road andasked him in to see them. The manseemed greatly interested in the in fants as he looked them over, lyingin a row before him.“What does yo think?’’ asked! the parent1 “Waul”, pointing to the one in the middle, "I think I’d save thatone.” A small boy at the too asked why the giraffes had such a long neck.1 “Well, vou see.” said the keenei D A N C IN G Stratford Carino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSquick: ser vice FISH and CHIPS - 20* STAR CAFE St. Ingaraoll Phone 497W « . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safd way, see - - LONDON Keep Y our„ Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAS,' OILS and GREASES Bring ityto Borlafid’a for Complete Lubrication Service AH the annoying Squeaks are our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. . PHONE 509 0 *5 ^ \^4 Canada's Housoldier| knovf that custards and'blanc-’ manges, quickly and easily made with pure, high quality Canada Com Starch, are a delight with any luncheon or dinner menu. ' At thia tune when Camdtans ire ur^ed to ‘‘Eit Right W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Treat Mildew Promptly Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of clothing and householdfurnishings are ruined every yearby a mold called mildew whichgrows best in warmth, dampness anddarkness. It frequently gets started when clothes are rolled up for ironing and left too long—in hot weather a matter pf only a few hours. A damp towel tossed carelessly overan upholstered chair seat may resultin mildew growth. A summer rain that blows in a window and wetscurtains and draperies and twiststhem into a tight knot may be re sponsible for their mildewed condition when straightened out.Mildew will spread and grow while it is waiting to be taken care ofand an article spotted with it shouldbe worked on at once. Fresh mildewresponds to soap and water. A thorough washing in soapy-rich suds that give the "whitest wash", followed byrinsing and drying in the sun, willusually bleach it out. If the stain is dry, but not old, soak it in sourmilk overnight and place in the sunwithout rinsing. Repeat the treat ment if necessary.Over a period of time mildew can! become so embedded in a fabric that’if**cannot be removed. If the article!is white and washable and contains no silk or wool, use javelle water.Potassium permanganate is alsoeffective on old stains and a ten per ajflhese days, when tea must yield the utmost in.^avour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask fo r. ♦ SA LADA cent solution of oxalic acid willfrequently remove stubborn stainson white or dye-fast materials. Lamp Spiff Up! Living in a temporary war home? Don’t give up! No matter how drabcommonplace your quarters may be,a jaunty remnant that costs merepennies can sometimes give a nicelift to any room. Lanqis, forinstance! Fresh frocks for lamp shades—yours or your landlady’s—are easies you can wmz up in a handful of minutes! White organdy willfit any color scheme. Or use handkerchief linen or print, plaid or ch£ck. Just cut a piece of materiallong enough to fit loosely aroundthe lamp shade, hem it on both sides, and tie a saucy fat bow. They’llsparkle gaily as long as you wash them out frequently in soapy-richsuds that float the dirt away without Ihard rubbing and scrubbing, and,leave the colors bright and gay. I She—This bathing suit of mine doesn’t come up to my expectations. He—Well, you couldn’t bring it up much further and have anything left of it. WANTED Poultry and Junk — Alao — Feathers Goldstein & Bederman 52 Victoria St. Ingersoll PHONE 93 Mohr. Among those who attended the! horse races at New Hamburg on iWednesday afternoon were Mr. and , Mrs. Charlie Smith, William Prouse.' £00dhand.’ AV’£urf/?untr’ Hnr' Mr- an<l George Miller and ' Aty Goadhand and ^. Hjiks. Douglas of London, visited onSergeant Bjll M/lville of Three Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. FredRivers, near Quebec, was a visitor Rodenhurst on Tuesday at the home of Charles , Dorothy Carmichael of Ilder- ’'m '”c>l- > -O 1 it , , „ ; ton> H,en t 1‘ few days last week withMrs. Fred Bodwell of Ingersoll. hvr grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Rob-;spent Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert bins.Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick and L M^ur^ncent McCurdy spent a Florence, visited on Sunday withweek s holidays with his grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris of Salford.i ents, at New Road. are sorry t0 report the illnessA number Of the village ladw o f Mrs. E. D. Rogers. Her manyjmet at the home of Mrs. Harley Joi-; friends wish her a speedy recovery,nffe on Thursday afternoon of last, The regular meeting of the 1.0. q 3 qUUt f°r thC Rwd! D.E., was held at the home of Mrs.I Gross. , J. Bobier on Wednesday.Max Smith left for Montreal oni Friday of last week where he will attend McGill University.Master Keith Vickermnn is spending some holidays with relatives inBrantford.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis and Mary ’and Mr. George E”:c cf U...!.„... Centre, spent Sunday- at lEe homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.The Women’s Missionary- Societywill meet on Thursday afternoon,;Ausrust 26th, at the home of Mrs.Charlie Scott. Miss Doris Young of Tillsonburg,was a week-end visitor at her homehere. The Mission Band met at thehome of Betty Dodgson for their August meeting on Wednesdayafternoon with an attendance of 17. The vice-president was in charge ofthe meeting which opened with quietmusic followed by the cal) to wor ship. The theme was “We worship,God through serving.” After singinga hymn, Helen Scott recited,a poem. The Scripture lesson., wa-s. read byDolly Miners^ followed by a Litany by the leader, Mrs. Scott, with re-| sponscs sung by all. After the reading of the minutes, the roll call was A product of ft* CANADA STASCH COMPANY, Umhad (A N A D Ast ar ch the National Food for Fttneaa Campaign., BANNER We are,sorry to report the illness J. Bobier on Wednesday. Master Lawrence Burrill of Bur-gessville, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsj. GeorgeLeslie.Miss Florence BnrtindaleJ^B.N. of Ann Arbor, has returned afterrii;7 holidaying with her parents, .H,V aBd Mrs- M- Bartir.dale.' v Mr. Jas. Hutcheson ia visiting with J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George of Ham- Mr. ilton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas attended the decoration services held at the Seventh Line cemetery on Sun-■ day. Rev. T. G. Husser, who has re turned from his.holidays, had charge’ of the church Services on Sunday.' Services next Sunday will be held at the usual hour.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie and daughter Barbara of Leamington,Mrs. Bessy Gibbons of London andMrs. Laterette of Washington, visit-cd on Thursday w-ith Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Sutherland. Mrs. A. Gilespie of Lortdon, isvisiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas.Robbins. ?• Mrs. T. F. Pirie of Thamesford,spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick andasnwered by repeating the members’I *?_.. -K...1 _‘T IT ___!•th *.*[' «”d -TrJ’ Cl-Kp pSllCk and V S T A W S !’’’ KPfoutie and Winnifred Young“; ‘vAfsri- •-“«»»e- »• ca. Pauline Young; Germany, JoyceMohr, All joined in singing the i Books of the Bible. Thq meeting (closed with a hymn and prayer by ' Marjorie Scott. Lunch .was served by4he hostess, after which a half hour :of games were enjoyed on the lawn. There was' an attendance of 90 at ,the United Sunday School'on Sundaymorning which was in charge of the , superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoak- ‘ley with Miss Jean SrAith as pianist.!' At the evening sedvice. Rev. Angus 'Taylor was in the pulpit after hisholidays and presented a message. The’.choir with Miss EdithJames at the piano, sang’for theiranthem, “Sc one cor: help like . Jesus.” On August 22nd, the churchservice will be at 10’o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 1| o'clockThe executive of the YoungPeople's Society met at the home of their president, Miss Ariel Stoakleyon Monday evening to plan their- meetings for the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of theirdaughters, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Mc Millen. .Miss Elizabeth Mansfield .of Irtger-soil, spent the week-end with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, •Arthur Flanders, AC2 of the R.C.A.F., from near Belleville, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mj-s. William Edlington- of LonRon, were Sunday visitors of relatives here.A number of the ladies met in the f church school room on Tuesday and' Wednesday of this week for quilting. Miss Esther Leamon leaves onFrjdayvfor London where she willjoin the .Women's Division of the . Royal Canadian Air Force. ■ .Mr. F. ‘H. Harns suffered a -verypainful accident on Thursday of last week when he sustained injuriesto his right hand having three fingersbadly cut and bruised while Operating a binder with a rope and pulley.Medical attention was at once giventhe injuries and it is now improvingsatisfactorily, but it will be some time before Mr.. Harris will be ableto use his hand. Mrs. W. Prouse of London, spentTuesday of last week with herdaughter, Mrs. Charlie Smith.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Carl, arespending two weeks at Huntsville. Miss Hildreth Bodwell of Ingersoll,- spent the week-end with rela tives.Gerald and Denald Morris spent Rogers and Mr. Rogers.Miss Vera Clark spent a few dayslast week with Miss Isabel Skinnerof Kintore.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface, a daughter, (CarolLouise).We are pleased to learn that Mrs. S. Cartmale has recovered sufficiently from her recent illness to be re moved from the hospital to the homei of her daughter, Mrs. A. Henderson' and Mr. Henderson. Lieut, and Mrs. N. Carter of <Lon-' don. Miss J. Calvert and Mr. Joe v iLk Calvert of Dorchester, and Cp). and,1,8S Edith Mrs T Dromgale of London, were s with the latter’s parents. -Mr, and Mrs. D. Calvert.Private .Gordon Hutcheson of tne piano, sang for their c ......:3.» »■» “» ‘S j| 1 M VIMII 44 FINE I I VIRGINIA CIGARETTES //O/r r* pfopp/uw»d . . . That’s right! You can make -ta sunda/d cigarettes from every package of MACDONALD'SFINE CUT TOBACCO—“Bright Virginia”/ thefinest you can buy. 44 cigarettes cost only 19/. pluscigarette papers. Start enjoying thes^ smoothersmokes lo-day—you’ll welcome theif ufildnessand you’ll appreciate the money you sayj/ LARGE PACKAGErl9* INCLUDING TAX IHVIST WHAT YOU SAVt IN WAI SAVINGS STAMPS IM N ow..YO U can be a Fighting Auman in Double-Quick Time The R.C.A.F. wants MOBE Able-Bodied Men for Aircrew ^HE R E ’S a place actually uli/fog for ydu in the gallant band now flying and fighting in R.QA.F. planes on many different fronts. j More men are urgently needed to increase the attack__ to bomb and blast the enemy Into unconditional sur render. So, whatever work you arc now doing, don’t let adventure and glory pass you buy. It’s lour great chance. A job, even in a war factory, is po longer as essential as fighting in the air. This is a call to every young Canadian who can make the grade. 1 f Planes and Schools 'are Ready to Train You Quickly You will be in Air Force uniform right away. No more delay getting into aircrew. Basic training begins at once. Skilledinstructors are waiting. Fast planes are waiting. If you are physically fit. mentally alert, over 17>/j and not yet 33,you are eligible. You do not require a High School education. Aircrew Needed Now for Immediate ' Training as PILOTS NAVIGATORS BOMBERS AIR GUNNERS WIRELESS OPERATORS(AM GUNNUS) Recruiting Centres are located in the principal cities of Canada. Mobile recruiting units visit smaller centres regularly. IS N ’T IT THC TR UTH ?By Tl-Jos No. 9 / DAD, WHAT /S INFLATION ANYWAY? / JBi _ ’ d ITS WORSE THAN 1 7HAT, SOW. ! WAS W VIENNA W '/?25... I it SHAVING MONEY ! AND NOTHING 727 JKT BUY, S IS / /7L J E J SPEND LESS- r SAVE MOKE, EH. PAD ?'^~ AND HQ BLACK mar ket s j J INFLATION OVER, j t her e had COMPLETELY DESTROYED THE VALUE OF r :- MONEY ' fYES, TN4T/MKES YOU THINK r-rr^_ J LOOK- IT'S SOT TSEm Tt b k md 'I ^S bel s ! OF POP IS THIS? JOHN LABATT LIMITED THIS, TOO, MIGHT HAPPEN HERE If we, the people of Canada, don’t give the price ceiling allour support, we may find our selves in the position of Austriain the nineteen twenties, whenmoney lost half it* value over night, every night! Let ua help maintain the ceiling, refuse todeal in black markets, spend