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OCLnew_1943_09_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSJTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - ®. S. A., $2.00 I.C.L MIDDLE SCHOOLEXAMINATION RESULTS Mt Elgin Baptist Church Observes Anniversary MR. AND MRS. J. JACKSON OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING The following are the results of the Middle School Departmental -Examinations held in June at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Certi­ ficates have been mailed to the stu- I dents concerned. Ti.»=^ .....................- ------------------ - who have been engaged in Farm Pastor, Rev. David Alexander, de- e __. ... . . „ 'hvered a helpful message and theService will receive their results at M anchcster >fale Qj^rtette of Kit- a later date. ichener, furnished splendid music. 1 James Aseltine—Anc. Hist. C, A ‘ lhc evening service. Rev. Alex-Ph P ander again presented a splendid'message, taking for his text. “If God- Margaret Beck—Eng. Comp. Il, be for us, who can be against us?” Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. J, Alg. Ill,, Rev- Anl™s Taylo* assisted with the,, _ , . , _ T . srevice and Mrs. E. Ritchie nresidedGeom. II, Chem. C, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. William Bigham—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist C, Alg. C, Geom. II, Chem. C. Dorothy Blealdey—Anc. Hist C. j* duet, “I am L-------wmu. Hto. a. ;hr P,a„.5'7i.?;hS,’,G.pu S 1“ AJg II, Geom. Ill, Chem. C, Fr. Au. decorated with beautiful gladioliC, Fr. Comp. C. which helped to add enjoyment toJack Butler-Eng. Comp. Ill, the ve^ se n i«"s’ Eng. Lit. Ill, Mod. Hist. C, Alg. C, [ -------------------------------------- Geom. I, Chem. III. Ken. Conibear—Anc. Hist Alg. II, Phys. HI. Norman Cooper—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist. II, Alg. Geom. II. Chem. C. Lat. Au. IL Lat_ __ „ unue £ puxejjLb at canuru, unvComp. II, Fr. Au. HI, Fr. Comp. ill. sccne of u pretty wedding on Sal- Marie Craig—Anc. Hist II, A’g. urday, when Hora Eugenia (Genej, II, Phy< II eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ethel Crutcher-Anc. Hist. C, th p r s °ai trr nt. x. °* Gunner Geo. S. Connor, R.C.A.,Alg. Ill, Phys. C. Sydney, N.S., son of .Mr. Edmund David Cumming—Eng. Comp. II,' Connor, Aylmer, and the late Mrs. Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist III, Alg. C, C”"nor*Geom. II, Chem. II. Lat Au. 11, i TU“ ‘*• Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. HL Mary Cumming—Anc. Hist Combines Take First of Intermediate “A” Playoffs Mr.. Annie Bertram RUJ. RECRUITING Laid To Rest Wednesday I UNIT HERE TOMORROW In the first game of the Inter­mediate “A” playoffs, played at Vic­ toria Park here os Saturday, the lo­cal Combines defeated the WaterlooTigers by the score or 6-2. KenLampman was on the mound for theCombines, while the Tigers wereforced to use three huriers. The Combines showed a completereversal of form from other games in that 11 men went to bat in therun producing 7th, when five runscrossed the plate. Bradfield who has been put backon first base, where he belongs, wasthe heavy hitter for the day. In five trips to the plate he reached firston a fielder’s choice, drove out a ' Mr»J The R.C.A.F. must have more Hur- ■ aircrew enlistments.■ sifay' The United Nations’ attacks on Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 144King Hiram street, observed the fiftieth anniversary of their mar­riage on Thursday, August 26th.A wide circle of friends joined with members of the family in congratu­lating Mr. and Mrs. Jackson on thisvery happy occasion. During the afternoon and evening, many calledto extend personally, their sincere good wishes and many cards andmessages were received fromfriends and relatives at a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were mar­ried in Cranham Parish Church, I AC2 T. H. 'Wilson of the R.C.A.Essex County, England, on Augu»t F., Lachine, Quebec, spent several26th, 1893. In 1907, they came to (days this week at his home here. u,c a... V.™.* Canada, coming directly to Inger-1 ... was assisted by .Mrs. Turner of Lon- , soli and since that time have lived !don, who sadg ”T'... City Fa-r =" or. King H:m~. .............................. ,-------- .Square,” and Jfr. Nethercott of Tor-: street, where they now reside. Mr. ; week-end at his home here,onto contributed a vocal number, i Jackson has been a valued employee I ...Mrs. Ted Green and Lyle Mansfield | of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., j Sub Li(?uU John— a— ,.r — Looking Be- Limited, for more than thirty y<mr.-. | q;i,'ka]d p c N V R. wasie presided at He is a veteran of the last war ln . ’ J. ’7 ’ ’ Mount Elgin—The Mount ElginBaptist Church fittingly observed their 84th anniversary on Sunday,August 29th. The two services bothmorning and evening were well at­ tended and proved to be very en-Those students i joyable. At the morning service the engaged in Farm ! Pastor,.... .. . .. . hvered Hist. (Friends and relatives of men and women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) ’ srevice and Mrs. E. Ritchie presidedat the piano. The choir of Die church■s. xurner oi mum muc $mw n»w» Maurice Lonjffiold of the R.C.A. A — v-”*’— '•'The City Four in the same home on King Hiram ( F., Victoriaville* Quebec, spent t h e u\rce Salford—The funeral ofAnnie Bartram was held to the 1 ris Street Cemetery on Wednesday: *«•« vmwu v»from her late home in TillsonlHfrg, Hitler’s Europe have emphasized theand was largely attended by# tela-1 value of trained aircrew. Now moretives and friends. The servijfe was,?nd more young men are needed to conducted 'by Rev. George Mor- increase the attack and the R.C.A.ley of Port Dover, assisted by Rev.'I*. t offers a splendid system ofD. A. MacMillan of Avorulale United training these young men for thaChurch, TilJsop^urg. A, duet, "Sun-1 immeasurably important jobs ofrise Tomorrow”, was tendered by'pilot, navigator, bomber air gunnerMr. and Mrs. Charlo* Boughner of or wireless operator, Norwich, accofnpanirt* at the piano • Conincident with the need for in-by Mrs. Georae M*Hey. The mem-1 creased aircrew enlistments, is the bens of the What Ever Circle of ( need for men and women to relea.M!King’s Daughtars^sof which deceased I airmen for flying dutis. Skilledwas a member Mtendcd in a body labour is required for a great var-and carried jrffe many beautiful [ >cty of trades and those unskilled Miss Gene Gregg Weds Gunner George Connor Westview Farm, the home of thebride's parents at Salford, was the The ceremony xvas performed be­fore an altar of tall standards ofgladioli and evergreens. Baskets ofsnapdragon, roses and sweetpeasC, decorated the rooms. Given in marriage by her father,I the bride was lovely in a gown ofNancy Cumming Eng, Comp. II, Dusk rose wool trimmed with Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C. Phys. II, Chem.! white Angora and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Her only ornament c was a silver pendant, the gift of' | the groom.Mrs. Ivan Baskett was her sister’sI matron of 'hcnof, wearing a gown of ]£j teal blue wool and a corsage of’ Briarcliffe rosj»s. Mr. Clare Jameison1 of London, cousin of the groom, ! Barbara Desmond—Anc. Hist. Alg. C, Phys. C. Dolores Desmond—Alg. C. Pauline Dykeman-Anc. Hist. ] Alg. II, Phys. C. ,oi ixinaon, cousinMarjorie rorman—Alg. C. Gcom.lactcd as best man. C, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. C. Lat. Comp. I ' “C, Fr. Au. C. Fr. Comp. C. I Jean Fuller—Alg. C, Phys. C. Helen Furlong—Mod. Hist. IK, Alg. C, Geom. C, Chem. II, Lat Au. Ill,- Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Rutlr Furlpng—-Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Robert Grieve—Anc. Hist. II, Alg. II, Phys. I. Margaret Hall—Alg. C. Mary Kerr—Alg C. Allan Law—Eng. Comp. II, Eng, Lit. II, Mod. Hist. I, Alg. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au, I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. James Lunney—Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. II. Keith McKelvey—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist. Ill, Alg. C, Geom. I. Margaret McKillen — Anc Hist, III, Alg. Ill, Phys. III. Kenneth Moyer—Anc. Alg. C, Phys. C. Lome Murray—Anc. Alg. C, Geom. C. John Newman—Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. JunneParr—Eng. Comp. U, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. I, Alg. Ill, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. If, Fr. Ay^n. ’Fr. Comp’. II. Jean Robinson — Geom. II, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au; C, Fr. Comp. C. ^Melvin Shecter—Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. HL Keith Sommer—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. U, Alg. II, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Gerald Staples—'Anc. Geom. C. Gerald Stone—Eng. Eng. Lit. C, Alg. Ill, —VU14IVU Wit: Ut’UUlllUl a*<*v*vn UIUJ-L UII.WMUtmtwo-bagger in the third innings, hit: floral tokens- The pall bearers were 1 c^n be thoroughly trained after en-fcr three beers in the fifth and Leslie Bartram, Glen Bartram, Mar- listment in the Air Force. singled in the seventh. ;vin Bartram, Shurley Graham and I More than ever, girls are urgentlyThe Tigers opened the scoring in | Earl Nunn, grandsons, and Ernie needed in R.C.A.F, Women’s Divis-the fourth when they scored two i Morley. Surviving are three sons, ion. At present there is a need for runs. Watson walked and Dorey hit' Harry* of Salford; Harvey of- De- girls to serve as Clerk (operations),for two bases to send him home. De- troit and Fred of Tillsonburg, seven ! This trade designation is quite mi*-brusk was out, Curry to Bradfield, grandchildren and two great-grand- leading in that it implies clericalCouch was out on a fly to Lee in : children. — v:„i. ------1------ left field. Tait singled scoring Dorey Iand went to second on Curry’s |error. Ritz struck out to retire the ■ side.Ingersoll got their first run in thefifth when Scott singled. Bighamwas out on a fly* to Schnurr in leftfield. Lee was out on a drive to Tait; _______ _____ _, at second. Bradfield_hit for three) When Johnny comes marching,xvith the pilots of fighter planes,bases, scoring Scott UdeJFs fly was home after this war it is going to Fighteg pilots are entirely depend- ' _ ---------------------------------------------b.:.*' tr.T a* the speed and efficiency of- ------ bayonet into a monkey wrench than. crew fr.embers of the “ops” rooms. ’iC ’C rC j ? f c /'? " ’u h There was no further scoring till it was for the veterans of other' This is obviously* a trade of vital im-x i nr I ,rn".m.R o L1.”^011’.®. half of th.c ^ven^h when wars. Through a trades-training portance and one which it U be- Prov. Sub. Lieut. John Edflwardi txbbwd, a recent Uwlit.aonh. Both Mr "Slh".7 »f SVc*?KtaST’S iu.nd Mr. J.ck~n £?'£»• Chorr-’r , n7 InT’in for L°ndOn bUt hC “£^h ,.v^mn?vlVCry Wl<11 kn0Wn heFC* H'8 Wife> thCS .VJ’U 'i’S : JSnbS!”S ’K? ®n y„S Kn A hs£ Women’s Auxiliary of the church. I ’ a"d M rs" R’ A " Stonc’ lran- Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have three ; c,s *trccu . , . daughters and one son, all of whomwere at home for the occasion. They ' are Margaret E., of Walkerville;Mrs. William Gerrie, (Alice), of TDetroit; Marion, at home and James J of Hamilton. They also have twov,granddaughters. Margaret Gerrie of;Detroit and Carol Ann Jackson of ':, Hamilton. Mrs. Jackson’s sister, ’Mrs. J. Barnby of Toronto, who was ' her bridesmaid fifty years ago, was 'also here for the anniversary. jIn addition to the many messages >of congratulation, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jackson received a number of gifts and remembrances from members of II the family and close friends. Thegift of the family was a fine console radio and among the other gifts wasa smoker’s set consisting of a chair, jfootstool, magazine stand and pipe [rack from Mr. Jackson’s fellow-wor-'kers of the drill department at the | Th Red CfOSS Mobjlo Unit of thoMorrow factory. Many beautiful Voluntary Blood Donor Committee ! The° Tribune ^0 ^3 ^ com- 0,0 n Re<1 ^>89 *’iU agai" Vj*5t nunig we oases, uignum was out on munity in offering sincere congratu- ,a P°P to short t0 rctire thc sidc’L it.n d ttood U h .. U thi. very «• "X 1” 2' . highly* esteemed couple. I After the ceremony, which was I performed by Rev. R. B Cumming,i a reception was held for the imine-' diate families. The bride's mother“I. j received in a two-piece gown ofA** Heaven blue crepe and wore a cor­ sage of pink roses.Following a wedding dinner, Gun­ner and Mrs. Connor left on a short honeynnoon to Niagara and pointseast, 4he bride travelling in a navy*blue crepe dress with navy and white accessories atfd a corsage ofBetter Time Rosct. t , Later Mrs. Connor returns withher husband to Sydney, N.S., xvherche will rejoin his unit. Hist. C, ARMY NEWS i The Kiwanis Club has receivedmore cards from Ingersoll boys over­ seas. gratefully acknowledging the oasvSr ocovl. UOVII5 I1} wa4j nome anor tnis war )t B g0,n|f to h |gnwgift of cigarettes. Among those . taken by Ritz in right field to retire 1 be much easier for him to beat his! ent oiwnting nre: XV Gilling. u Wallace. |the side> bayonet into a monkey wrench than‘crewG. H. Allsop, t*. J. MConerry, Pte. ; — - .... - . — . . duties which are almost non-existentlin the work undertaken by the air­ women in this trade. The work is ofa secret nature and applicants mustbe of highest character and integ­rity. From operations rooms in Can­ada and England, efficient members ' of the Women’s Division keep inconstant touch by radio telephony ;r " ' I F D ; n I n„ . .71 1 n|stn ,u“» »uli seveiun wnen wars. inrougn a traaes-training'portance and one which It U be-fc“. t xf xr a "U t’’ thc c<,,nhines opened their barrage, program young men of the Canad- lieved would be of interest to anyM M. X incent, J M. Matthews. E. Scott walked. Bigham’s sacrifice ian Army are being fitted for peace girl.J. Lewis, Donald Paiker. J- "advanced Scott to second. Lee as well as for war. Women with knack for cookingDoug. Hammond. H Bowman, M il- , walkc(1 and Bradfield singled scor- . At the Vocational Training will find plenty of opportunity asHnm Munroe, Len Robinson. J. W.Henderson, H. A. MacMillan, T.Titus and S. Chamberlain. Blood Donor Clinic Here Next Week ... the Vocational Training will find plenty of opportunity asto left i Schools of Military* District No. 1 chefs. An' eight-weeks’ course hass... soldier wbo bave shown aptitude in been made available at ’Macdonald mechanical, culinary or clerical lines1 Hall. Guelph. Motor transport driv-are given extra tuition in these sub-lers also are required and girl* who jects so' that they will be more vui- have had some training on any kinduable to the army. At the same time of band instrument can be placedthe iessons they learn will be effect- immediately in the Women's Divis- • • ing Scott. Udell flied out ts field and Lee scored on the play.Thornton singled scoring Bradfield. Lampman walked. Bricker wasyanked and Willis was sent to themound. Hayes singled scoring Thorn­ ton. Curry was at bat when Willis , .v„.„ ..... ........-.....—...........pitched wild allowing Unnpman to ■ jye weapons in their postwar rehab-, ion as band-women,score. Curry* was hit by a pitched ; ilitation. Tu * n-----ball, advancing Hayes to second. ‘ ~ * ’ *Willis was taken out and Groce went , in to hurl. Scott, up for the. seddh’d ,time in the innings, was . walked. ;filling the bases. Bigham was out on Betty Clendinning Bride of J. D. Robinson solemnized i*—A quiet wedding wasin St. Feter’s Church, 9lh. X ............. __ ___organized the quota was 2000 a weekwith 1200 from Ontario. It is now15000 a week with 9000 from On- . OI lne ^au _______tario This great increase plainly , sj Jlc<1 openinjr. During thel;indicates the growing use of blood Rnmi.f Earl Thornton was at the plasma to aid the wounded on the , TOike and announced the highlightsbattlefields of the world. Lvcr thc loud 8peaker syst<!m>There are many stories of oursoldiers and of civilians too, whose I THE BOX SCORE Jives have been saved through trans- w .fusion. Dramatic or simple, every | le oo Dorchester, against a background s®ttoo,rr.yy , *iss of mmaajjoorr ssiiggnniiffiiccaannccee,, ffoorr DDuunnbbrrooookk,, 3bof pink and white gladioli and cos- behind every transfusion is the story Schnurr, 1 mos intermingled with ferns on ■ tbe work of the Red Cross and of• Watson, cwh,.n rhnr. the legion of voluntary blood donors, nm.? ‘ Selected personnel from trainingcentres in the district are givencourses in motor mechanics at the garages of John Labatt Ltd. and In­ternational Harvester Co. in London and at the Chrysler Corporation andFord Company of Canada in Wind­sor. A School of Cookery in Wind- The Mobile Recruiting Unit fromthe R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre at London under the command ofFlight Lieutenant J. W. Peers, willbe at the Town Hall, tomorrow, (Friday), between 3 and 7. o’clock.This Unit is equipped to give ail the necessary tests and examinationsBefore the game, the large crowd ... .......and will enlist “on the spot.”was entertained with recordings. The SOr teaches the men who have am- ; playing of the National Anthem bition along this line how to plani-:.—_ii_j ------: — rx.._:— an^ prepare meals for large num­ bers of men. Two classes at tne •Beal Techanical School, London, i teach the men general typing and|military procedure.A new branch of training which! comes under the direction of V.T.S. is the Canadian Army University Course. Sixty recently-enlisted menin the active army between the agesof 17-20, who have the necessary education and military qualificationare at present taking basic trainingnt Chatham. When the universityterm opens they will be given acourse in Algebra, analytical geom­ etry, calculus, physics mechanicalsand heat, physics electricity andmagnetism, engineering, Englishradio physics, descriptive geometry*and surveying at the University of Western Ontario, London.Officer Commanding the Voca­tional Schools for M.D. 1 is Major R. A. Ross, E.D., who baa been inicharge of administrative duties at No. 1 District Depot, London, since1940. Prior to assuming commandof V.T.S. he was adjutant at the Depot. He began his military careerwih the Ontario Mounted Rifles and later transferred to the First Hus-,sars as squadron commander. E.was with this unit when it became the Sixth Armored Regiment He hasas his assistant Lieut. J. C. Dale, former mayor of Harriston, OntIn charge of the administrative staffand personnel at St. Luke Road Bar­ racks, Windsor, which has recentlybeen taken over by V.T.S., is Capt.W. D. Fleming of Windsor. * When men complete their coursent the International Harvester or the Labatt garage they are wellgrounded in practical motor mech­anics and are able to diagnose motor trouble and make minor repairs. Atthese garages they have the advan­ tage of all the newest equipmentand the opportunity to do actual re­pairs under the supervision of ex­ pert mechanics.At the International Harvesterthe chief instructor is J. Gaynor, who is assisted by Earl Easton.Samuel Chambers is chief instructor at Labatt's with Bryan Sweeney usassistant. The courses arc providedat no cost whatever to the govern­ment. All men taking the courses arequartered under canvas at the Depot where they have their own kitchens,study tents and other services. Anaverage of 100 men are accommo­ dated at this camp throughout thesummer and every few weeks a newgroup of trained men are sent backto their units to increase the effic­iency and effectiveness of the Can­adian army. PARISIAN LAUNDRYDRY CLEANERS — RUG CLEAN­ERS. We call for and delivernorth of river Tuesday. Friday,south of river, Monday, Thursday. S. M. Douglas & Sons,. Phone 85,King street east. •“ 32 2 5 Slendor ?ss and effect-... ..... supply) atSumner’s Pharmacy. >H1U3 JUina VJI - ----------------— — ■*”’ --Saturday afternoon, when Char- lhe leS>on of voluntary’ blood donors, i lotte Elizabeth (Betty), eldest ' “What you won’t miss they die(daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. King without”, is the terse statement onClendirfhing, was united in marriage . the enrolment book of the Voluntaryto James Donald Robinson, son of; Blood Donor Service. The Clinic offers an opportunity to the peopleof this district to “get in the fight” —to save perhaps the life of an Ing­ersoll boy who is fighting for us.Those responsible for enrolmenthere feel that there should be amuch greater nuniber of donors and urge that al) those who are eligibleconsider thc privilege of makingthis valuable contribution to our country’s war effort.If you wish to do your part, leave your name at Carr’s Book Store, USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Userf Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for new goods—S. M. Douglq* & Sons, King streeteast—Fufljituro, Stoves, WallPaper, Stint. Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes. Dorey, cfDebrusk, 1Couch, ss Tait, 2bRitz, rf Mrs. A. Robinson of London. The Bricker, pceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Holme*.The bride given in .marriage byher father, entered the church as the Lohengrin Wedding Music was play­ed by Mis* Marion O'Neil. Thebride’s street-Ungth gown was in Robin’s egg'blbe French wool wornwith brown accessories and a corsageof Better Time roses. Miss IlaClendinning as her sister’s brides­maid, wore gold wool with brown accessories and corsage of Briar­cliffe roses. The groom was attended-------••••«>" — >by* Bert Scott and Jennie McInnisthe competent manner in which the and Marion Black acted as ushers,books were issued. Contributing to , D urin(f lhe 8ignirik of thc regisUrthe ease of distribution too, was the Frank Rkkard of Dorchester, sangfact that most applicants had filled <«q perfect Love ”out their cards properly. There The home oR the bride’s parents were about (250 books distributed where the reception was held, was*e I^d- .ahou 140u0-°u th«)u^ou‘ decorated with flowers in a pink andthe djstnet over which thp ; local ( whjte Color scheme. Mrs. Clendinn- ralion board has jurisdiction. i infi. received in powder blue crepeThe volunteer workers *wh<>.assist- Wjth corsage of yellow roses and?£i!" ?*%d~trMatl£n ®f ‘J16. b“?kS ‘ F>la'k accessories and was assisted by the groom’s mother, in mauveRpwered silk with black accessories and corsage,of Johanpa Hill roses.After a short tirp to Toronto andNiagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Robin­son will take up residenpe on Cen­tral Avenue, London. Over 7000 Ration Books Distributed Locally Distribution of No. 3 ration booksfor Ingersoll took place, in the Mar­ket Building last week. The workwas done by volunteers and Mayor K. R. Daniel, chairman of theration board, paid .high tribute? for Hist. II, Hist, in, Comp. C, _r _ Geom’. C, Chcni. ni, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Itobert Warden—Anc. Hist. Ill, AJg. C, Geom. II, Chem. IL Alan Waring—Anc. ,C, Alg. fl, Phys. C, " Ralph Williams—Alg. C. Lenore Wilson—A'lg. C.^Phys. C. Mildred Wilson—(Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mo4- Hist. C. Ruth Young—Mod. Hist. C, Geom. C. Donald Yule—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist. Ill, Alg. Ill, Geom. II, Chem. I, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C. included Mrs. ,Mi»-E. Gundry, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. Howard Asel­tine, Missi M.4&. Horsman, Mrs. J. S.West, Mrs. -Lloyd Brown,' Mrs. H. Moggach, Miss Edith Wood, MissMargbret Beck, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,Mrs. Roy Odell, Mrs. G. B. John­ ston, Mrs. Charles Meatheral), Mrs.Albert Kennedy*, Miss Hazel Leth­bridge, Mrs. Gordon Petrie, Mrs.Harold Parr, Virgil Crichton. Theappreciation of the mayor also was extended to Robert McNiven, secre-I tary of the board, J. G. Montgomery and John Fleet. xxGroce, p Home Front Appeal Campaign Organized Sister of Mrs. A. C. Wilson Passes Away Suddenly Andy Clark Back on the Air "Neighbourly News” listeners willbe glad to hear the voice of AndyClark again on Sunday when he re­ sumes his popular broadcasts of thehews from the Ontario Weeklies.This program is broadcast* over Station C.B.L. in Toronto * at 10on Sunday niomijngs'.- IN MEMOR1AM . More than two million dollars’worth of clothing, medical supplies and food, donated by the people ofCanada to the people of Russia, has been forwarded by the Canadian Red Cross. RENNIE—In loving memorydear husband and father, Renpie, who passed awayyears afco, August ,29th:We are sad within oizr memory Lonely in our hfcartA to-day,For the on? we lav«d so dearly, Has forever passed »way..We think'of hhn in silence,No eye may see us weep, But many silent tears are shedWhen others are asleep. —Sadly missed by wife ifamily. Johnnine Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Charles streeteast, on Friday received word of the sudden passing of her sister, Mrs.James B. Henderson of "Windsor.Mrs. Hepderaon who had apparentlyWen in her usual health was strickenat her summer home at LindenBeach, Kingsville. She had visitedhere frequently and had been aguest of her sister only* three weeksago. Mrs. Henderson was widelyknown in Windsor and was promin­ ent'in Eastern Star work., She wasa P.W.G.M. of Bethel Chapter, O.E-S. *■ Mrs. Henderson leaves beside herhusband, one daughter, Mrs. ThomasHenderson and one son, Joseph 'B. Henderson.Mrs. Wilson deft for Windsor onFriday and Mr, Wilson went to Windsor on Sunday for the funeralwhich took place on Monday. Mr. F. Earl Johnston, who for thepast two years has capably held the office of chairman for the annualHome Front Appeal of the SalvationArmy, has again been, elected to that office.■Kae ,organization meeting washeld .’on Monday evening in the Army Hall. Major Jordan, the Corpsofficer, introduced the visitors pres­ent. ‘ 'The followipg officers were elected:Campaign Oranizer — Major Jor­dan. Chairman—F. E. Johnston.Publicity Manager—F. J. Apple­by.Treasurer—W. J. Rowland.Rural Chairman—H. I. Stewart.Campaign plans were fully* dis­ cussed and plans laid for a success­ful canvass. x—Willis relieved Bricker in 7thw*ith two out; xx—Groce relievedWillis in 7th with two out and three on and finished the game. Ingeriol) Bigham, 2b .Lee, If ..........Bradfield, lb Udell, c .......Thornton, 3bLampman, p McGinnis, rfxWatson, rf , xxCarter ......Curry, ss ....Scott, cf, rf . xxxHaycs, cf AB. R.H. .2 29 xWatson replaced McGinnis in5th; xxCartex; batted for Watson in6th; xxxllayes replaced Scott incentre field in 7th; ....Scott goingto right field. Waterloo 000 200 000—2Ingersoll .... 000 010 50x—6 2 Mrs. Archie R. Gregg Entertained For Daughter and Post Office Hours For Labour Day 7,000 million dollars was the totalof cash purchases made by the Brit­ish Empire in the United States be­ tween September 1939 and Septem- The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Officeon labor. Pay, Monday, September6, 19^3:^ . a General Delivery, Stamp Wicket,Registration and Money Order De­partment will be open from 10 a.m. till 12 a.m. Mails will be despatchedas usual. The Rural Mail will notbe delivered on this day. Also there will be no Street Letter Box col­lections made/The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day.The front doors of the Post Of­fice will be open from 7 a.m. to Algeria is rich in iron, zone, anti­ mony, mercery and manganeae. On Thursday afetmoon and even-/ ing, August 26th, Mrs. Archie R. Gregg, Salford, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daugh­ ter, Flora Eugenia (Gene.) Profusions of Autumn bloom con­sisting of gladioli, sweetpeas andasters decorated the home. A bou­ quet of asters, and baby's breathcentered the tea table which waslovely with a lace cloth and pinktapers. The three storey weddingcake was topped with a small vaseof pink and white sweet peas, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs? Percy Gill,Miss Leona McNoah and Mrs. Ivan Baskette helped to display the lin­ens, china and crystal, while MissBernadette Tallant and Mrs. Jack Douglas, the bride’s trousseau. Thegift* were displayed by Mrs. VictorMote and Mrs R. R. NancekivelLGuests were served in the afternoonby Misses Helen Gregg and Viola Fiahback, and in the evening byMrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. MurrayMcBeth. CARD OF THANKS WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feathfr bed* of all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Send particulars to Qtfecn City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor^I onto. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Dairy Cattle andImplements on Dot 14, Con. 2,He I West Oxford. 2*4 Stiles Ettrt of Ing- ersoll, on Friday, Sept. 10, com­mencing at 1.30 o’elopl. Terms, Cash. Frank Pettit, Proprietor. Mrs. James Dain and family take this opportunity of thanking theirfriends and neighbors for manykindnesses shown them daring theillness and passing of their belovedhusband and father. Especially do they wish to extend thanks to Mr.E. A. Wilson and the Morrow Com­pany; also the rector and choir ofSt. James’ Anglican Church. IN S U R A N C E Real Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. 3. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Dake StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency For DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY W A r a W K 88 KING ^TJUtET WEST 86-304 - tMPratoo T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1043 U*«r* My Storm Window* cut fuel bills one fourth and more, to »aynothing of added comfort. Beat the fuel shortage by orderingyour window* early and be prebaredfor cold weather. Free circular fhow* low freight paid price* on Beady-Glazed Storm Sash, Qi»ul>tlon, Furnace*, Roofing and n\«ny otheritem* to help you to winter clmfort PREPARE. NO W EORWINTER COMFORT Mr . h . n o e 32 Noxon Street Box 224 Phone 574W H A L LID AYS T- HAM ILTO N “The Law Is a Ass” in his truck- That Person, as it. turned out, was the man’s own wife.-------------- Apparently he had also been in theIn a Toronto police court on habit of charitably giving lifts to ’Thursday of last week, as reported soldiers, because he asked incredu-by newspaper dispatch, a poultry’ lously: “You mean 1 can't give a buyer named George Rush, was fined soldier a ride on the highway or$50 and costs, with an alternative drive my own wife during a busi-of thirty days, because, as the opcr- ness trip?” To this Magistrate Pren- ator of a commercial vehicle, he had tice replied: “That is the law.”contravened the letter of the war- If that is the law—and theretime law by giving a person a ride seems to be no reason to question the Magistrate's knowledge or inter­pretation of it—then, in the im­mortal words of Mr. Bumble, “thelaw is a ass, a idiot." One might go farther, without breach of proprietyof fear or commonsense challenge,and say a "thundering ass and a howling idiot.”Assuming the report from Tor­onto to be correct as to detail, it would appear that, because of par­ticular adherence to the letter of aregulation made to cover a general l case, a citizen has been unjustlypenalized. Even if he was technic- i ally guilty of breaking a law which! is ridiculous in many of its applica-tx>ns ana stanas in neea oi reason- ; able amendment, the imposition of! so high a fine was surely not the! part of discretion on the part of the1 Magistrate.# It may have been thei latter’s purpose, of course, to exposethe law and invite an appeal, there­ by’ securing its revision. If so, Mr.Rush stands in the role of a test­case martyr and he may well de­mand to know why’ he was singledout for this annoying and expensive distinction!In any event, any law whichmakes it illegal for a man to give his wife a ride in his own truckrepresents the height of red-tapeblockheadedness, By this ruling, a farmer coming to market with aload of produce and requiring his wife to help still the vegetables,etc., on the city market, would haveto drive his truck passengerless, while his wife would have to followi in the family c.ar. And the whole and sole intent of the law, in thefirst place, was to prevent wastageI of gasoline and tires. Mr. Bumble s was an understatement!—BrantfordI Expositor. Ottawa, September 1st, 1943. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd PRESERVES and SWEET SPREADS ARE RATIONED BY COUPON The products affected include: Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey in Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup, Maple Butter, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table Syrup, Apple Butter or Canned Fruit. On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943, it is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any of the above-listed products, oxcept on the surrender of a valid ration cdb^on. Coupons y D " in Ration Book 3 are to be used for this purpose. Codpon "D -l" becomes good September 2nd. Starting September 16th, two coupons become good every four weeks. These products are being ratioied. so that there willbe an equal sharing of the available supplies. Personswho do not use the coupons for these products mayuse them to acquire more su^ar in addition to theirregular sugar ration and cannirig sugar allowance. ONE "D” COUPON IS GOOD FOR Wot Mor4 Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Apple Butter, Maple Butter of Honey Butter 6 FLUID OZS.ol Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares) . J/2 LB. NETor Molasses or Maple Syrup . |i o FLUID OZS. Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or dny blended Table Syrup.........J /. |......................12 FLUID OZS. • .< «> • Canned Fruit . i ..............1 ........................io fluid OZS. o> Sugar...................................... y2LB.NET When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always bepossible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value. EXAMPLE : If you are buying jinn in containers— One ”D” is good Coupon / one 4, 5 ox 6 ox. containex 1 id for \ ox two 3 ox. containers. ) one 7, 8, 9, 10, IT ox 12 ox.Two * *’ D’’ Coupons? containex, ox two 5 ox. ox are good for. ( two 6 ox., containexs, ox $’ three 4 ox. containexs. mends the following method forstoring cabbages. Pull and set the roots in a shallow trench. Cover theroots with earth. Erect a frame about 2 feet high around them.Bank the sides and top with earth.Cover well -with leaves. Members of the Canadian LegionBranch sponsored a most interest­ ing social evening in the club roomson Tuesday evening and the affair*wtos,very well, attended.•’At the close of the program, avariety of refreshments was enjoyedby,all. The singing of “0 Canada", open­ed the -program, following which short addresses were given by theLegion president, Ira Karn and FredFunnel!, the meeting then being turned over to Jack Spittai, who wasthe capable chaiiynan for the even­ ing.F. J. Appleby then led in an en­joyable community sing-song with Ian Goodall at the piano. Jack Park­hill rendered accordian selections,Mary Morgan favored with tap dan­ ces, followed by a piano solo by IanGoodall. Master Babbie Collins andhis father Pipe Major Alex. Collins, gave a number on the drums andpipes. Miss Ruth Collins gave a Scot­tish dance accompanied on the pipes by her father. Mrs. J. Giffen favoredwith xylophone solos, all of whichwere much enjoyed. Ope feature which created a greatdeal irft interest was the old-time fid­dlers’ contest, the winners being first, J.. Pearsall; second, W. Vyse.At the conclusion of the program,Comrade Appleby spoke briefly, toll­ ing of the arrangements for the•Branch members to attend the Dom­inion president's visit to London, Sept. 8th. Names of those expect­ing to attend this meeting are to beleft with the secretary, Charles Guil­ ford. or any combination adding up to ngt more, than the-total value of the codpons permitted. SUPPLIERS — Separate instructions which are similar to the regulationsof applying on sugar rationing are available from any branch of thuBation Administration, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers. RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE SOARD BRITISH ROYAL WEST KENTS ROUT ITALIANS ON THE DJEBEL-BARGOU FRONT—TUNISIA The British Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment arrived at Siliana and moved forward through Robaa to relieve a French Unit in the line, in Tunisia. They started to advance and continued to do so throughout the following day, "C” Company carried on the advance and maintained contact with the enemy. After a severe shelling by 25 pounders, the enemy again retreated and on the 29.1.43, the RoyaJ Kents lost contact with them. The positions regained were then handed over to another French Unit. The picture shows:—A British 3-inch mortar in action on the bed of an almost dried up Wadi, or the Djebel-Bargou front RED SHIELD HOME FRONT APPEAL Morale is a lot of little thing* . . .mail from home when you’re athousand miles away . . . the mem­ory of a pleasant leave for a ser­viceman . . . the knowledge that "home” will always be there, whenhis job is done . . . and a thousandother things. For the boys at the Front, moralemeans that folks back home are bending every effort to make his jobeasier for him; to send him what heneeds to keep out the cold and to cheer him up. Morale means theknowledge that his family is safeand happy. What about the father of a moth­erless child, who hears the call to arms? He is torn between his devo­tion to his child, and his loyalty tohis country. What about the veteran of the last war who is still young him to provide the necessities of Pfrom life. What about the woman warworker whose husband has mude the illsulatinJ ^aJ risupreme saennee to keep his coun­try free? She wants to do a job ofwork, but hue no place for her chtl- THE MIXING BOWL *r ANN! ALLAN FORTIFY AGAINST SPOILAGEIN STORAGE OF HARVEST Hello Homemakers! Many veget­ables and fruits may be preserved in their natural state for winter use Jwithout cunning or dehydrating.For this, properly constructed stor­ age space i- lu ccssary. Two favour­ite methods are: the use of a coidroom in the basement of the house, and storage pits made outdoors.The storage cellar must be cool,well ventilated and dark. An ade-l^ quate room may be built in the cor-,c ner of the cellar with 2 x 4 studding rnper should be tacked --------------, the top downacross the studding. This will stopinsulating material from' sifting down. Then the space between thestudding is filled with sawdust or other insulating material. A windowi is necessary to give ventilation but■it should be shaded to keep out the light. Make a chute to cover one-half the window, extending it towithin eight inches from the floor. This allows the cold air to come inat the bottom and warm air to es­ cape from the other half of the win­dow. Slats or shelves should beused to keep food off the floor and permit air circulation. If the floori is concrete part of it may be covered' with damp sand or peat moss to These are but a few of the needywho find their answer in The Salva­ tion Army. The Army mothers the ,motherless child, giving her a home and friendly, loving care; The Armyprovides haven for the aging fatherand mother of a warrior son, whose reply to his country's need has beenwhole-hearted and instantaneous be­ cause of the help he has received;The Army gives back to the widowedmother the right to do her share _____ .the country’s war effort, by opening i r,its doors to her children; by look- ! wXr nJ 5 ^ ing after their spiritual and physical if, . °.nn,igrowth while she reaches top pro-1 “S duction figures on the assembly line. The soldier, who bids farewell tohis new wife at the station, knows that even though he won’t be onhand fur the important event, his wl3-reas another and still another purpose of getting another’s. It will opinion added to that already held,be good for you and for the other,would undoubtedly modify it or Opposition there may be, most pre- maybe cancel it out. It is only so ferably will be, for one person’sso that we can learn to distinguish views are seldom entirely his ncigh- _____________between what we really believe and ■ hour’s, but opposition is good forit?1.7,''iL'Cl.*’ ! furnish needed humidy. Sprinkle I what previously we had taken for one as it is good in all govdlnment.•t..some water on each day. Use a truth. It is a spur to the mind, making it •hil7\ii0"wn7he«’'fnn*n7T thermometer and adjust the win- It must be seen that discussion is keener in argument, xeadier to useZgrul„r.e.s.on *th>,e„assembly lrine'.'dow _e_ach_»d.a,?y>to majint.a..i.n....a tern- good, discussion_a_n_d_ev_e_n_id.i:s_se_nt_io_n_.__t_h_e__weapons__o__f__it_s_native intelli- eac^ .......—--------------- - -......... — his own r --------- for its opinion and is no more a fool be-and dismissing it cause he happens to differ! than is Child will be born in the pleasant %en, p^f b * * ,01ne ofra° SallX n ' S be opened, that in the end add up to life itself. to n I™1 with stmw and at 0,1 A,rmy w reaching out to . * pcrature of 32 to 40 degrees. i for the mind once working on a'gence and rememberingOutdoor pits keep vegetables ; problem has a way , of continually individual is entitled tovery well, but it is sometimes diffi-1 bringing up that problem cult to get them out in cold weather. :"J ** 1 "~Several pits are preferable to one f a X S ! Z r n t I HP«e. Leaves will serve instead ofC>un«iui3ns from coast to coasts asR* , ■»* **im*/*i4iinngr tthheemm ttoo mmaakkee tthheeiirr rreesspnoonnssee aa slraw’ .Tht‘ s.U?e generous one. By making a contribu­tion, you are adding one more stone to the pillar of confidence and cour­age which every boy away from home carries in his heart. -You arehelping to care for his loved onesback home. Legion Members Sponsor Fine -Social Evening on its side, filled with trimmed (butnot washed) vegetables such as car­ rots, salsify and potatoes. The lidis put on and then successive layersof earth and leaves are added toprevent freezing. You may need tocover to a depth of four feet. One victory gardener recom­ EXCHANGE OF VIEWS — by — Eveline A. Long Granted that all people must! maintain u certain guard over them-1selves in conversation with others,! isn’t it rather a pity that those who ithink for themselves are not more prone to discuss what they thinkwith others? Isn't it possible thx^t byso doing they might manage to set the seal on their own opinion^, orso seal others? Might we not con­ceivably tell of our own discoveries in the realm of mind and ask like­wise to know of their’s? Might wenot, having listened to them as wewould expect them to listen to us,so make comparison that could, if wisdom were brought to bear uponit, give us a better idea of wherethe truth lay? So many, the majority in fact,are apt to form an opinion and clingto it without the benefit of other thought. It may be that in ouryouth we heard certain statementsfrom those we considered competent to judge, and yet in the light of .our greater knowledge we shed thatopinion as out moded, as never per­ haps the correct one. Had we heardno other opinion on the subject, we had been apt to think it the onlyone and to cling to it as our otvn. OVERCOATS IN SERVICE For the Duration CHESTERFIELDS! “OFFICER” REEFERS! “BOY” COATS! POLOS! CASUALS! WONDERFUL ,wearable overcoat*—enlisted for un­limited duration service! Because they're good look­ ing, warm, endlessly wearable and versatile—won­ derful atop all your suits, your dresses—ready for active duty through Fall and Winter! Choose yourstoday from our advance collection—superb Chester­ fields, “officer” reefers, polos, boy coats. Tailored of quality woollens, warmly interlined—each is a dur­ ation, Investment. Misses, women, juniors. A ll Weather Coats by Chas. McIntosh $16.50 Auutmn showers are hard on your clothes. These daysmore than ever, ifs important ,to give-them the pro­ tection of an all-weather coat, frhese coats come fromEngland, where tailoring men’f^all-weather is u highlyspecialized craft. Tailored from good quality poplih—self lined and weather proofed. Raglan styling withfly front and balmacaan collar. Each $16.50 Other coats priced at. Military coats at........ .$12.00 and $15.75 .$22.50 and $27.50 The John White Co., ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. own judgment, ...... ...........„...o ...___~ ... ,,only’ when it is satisfied that it is1 oneself, thp opposition may becomesolved. It may be too that the per- less and finally disappear, as each son or persons with whom we dis- comes to accept some part of thecussed and dissented had a hand in other's theories. At least, whether the solving, for thinking over the 1 that happens or not, the exchangethings said and the points raised, of views is to the good and adds we begin to see that he as well as materially to the interest in life ourselves had something to recom- an<l the affairs of life. mend itself to our later and quieter, judgement. Make a point therefore of expressing your views with the Australia has a rabbit-proof ft nee1,100 miles long. Men and Women OF Ingersoll and District Your Country Needs You-Today Enlist in the ROYAL CANADIAN Atit FORCE YOUNG MEN—If h... de.ir. Ar Ainrew. ,oar oppor. tunitiet are unlimited — NO MORE WAITING — TRAININGSCHOOLS AWAIT YOU. We havg* the enemy on the run and CANADA MUST HAVE MORE AIHCREW.The R.C.A.F. require* SKILLED fRADESMEN. If you have sufficient experience you? may bf given special rank and trades J'ou Mr“ “n’killrd you Aay be thoroughly* trained in anIMPORTANT TRADE. - WOMEN between 18 aqfl 49 years of age here is an URGENT CALL to you. RELEASE AR AIRMAN for FLYING DUTIES—NO CIVILIAN JOB IS THAT IMPORTANT. IS CANADA WORTH SERVING? —2 TfiERE IS A JOB FOR YOU IF YOU WANT TO SERVE! > ITS UP TO YOU Apply at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, September 3rd DECIDE TO ENLIST TODAY JOIN THE r o y a l C a na dia n A I R E b R C E LTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1343 P^3Lookkig Back 33 Years— From the —File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Th weed ay, September 8th, 1910 OBITUARY Annia Bin* Miss Birss. the only daughter ofMrs. John Bhrss, William street, passed away on Monday afternoon.Deceased who was in her 52nd year, wa a lifelong member of St. Paul'sChurch, and was particularly activein the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. J. Lenlhan, J. LaFlamme and D.Kenny.OFFICERS ELECTEDAfter the regular rehearsal ofthe Methodist Church choir last Fri­ day evening, a bumnew meetingwas h«dd and the following officers ■were elected: President, Mr. E. B.Morrey; Vice-Preaidenl, Mr. F. P.Leake; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mildred Duncan. Dr. J. H. Pearce,organist and choir Header, later en­tertained the choir to an ice cream social at Rogers'. The death occurred on Sunday of Maria Kirwin, relict of the lateLawrence Henessy, in her 85thyear. The funeral took place on Tuseday morning, services beingheld at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o’clock, with Rev.Father Ford officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Ryan, D. Kenny, D. Shane, J. Comiskey, J.Manion, and D. Sutherland. Catharine Quinn The death occurred on Friday ofCatharine Quinn, relict of the late John Devlin, in her 86th year. Thefuneral took place on Monday morn­ing from the residence of Mrs. John Moore, her garnddaughter, Victoria■treet, to the Church of the SacredHeart. Rev. Father Ford officiated and the pallbearers were Messrs. P.O’Rourke, Wm. Ryan, Chas. Ryan, LABOR DAY SPORTS The first event on the programmeheld at Victoria 'Park, was the fivemile marathon, open to boys of the county under 15 years of age. Thewinners were—1st, W. Empy, 39 min. 15 *eo.; 2nd, E. Jones; 3rd, R.Barrow; 4th, J. McGregor; 5th, A.McGinnis. Bicycle Race The track for the bicycle racewas heavy and the riders found it hard going. The winners were: 1st,J. Hogarth; 2nd, H. Harris; 3rd, A. Dundass. The prize for the last boyfinishing was awarded to AllanBoles. ONE OF BRITAIN’S NEWEST DESTROYERS HANDED OVER TO THE ROYAL NORWEGIAN NAVY Built in a British shipyard and handed over to the Royal Nor­ wegian Navy, the “Eakdale" is one of the latest types of “Hunt" dass British destroyer. SALFORDHey. R. B. and Mr*. Cumraingdaughter* Mary and Nancy, re­turned home o*i Friday after spend­ing four weeks at -Renfrew, whoreMr. Cumming exchanged work with Rev. J. D. Henderson, and visitingwith friead* in Toronto and otherplaces enroute. Barbara Baakett spant her holi­day* last weok at the home of heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Charles William* at Miller's Corn­ morning and Sunday School will beheftl al 9.45 a.«n. Salford anniver­sary will be on Sunday, September12th, when Rev. E. M. Loney ofBurgeasville, Baptist (Church, wUlbe the guest speaker.Mr. and Mr*. Archie Davidson of Port McNichol, spent Thursdayguests of Mr. W. H. Chambers anddaughter, Mias Agnes Chambers. Lloyd Warren and Roger Nagleleft on Monday night for the West­ern Province* where they expect tospend a month assisting with the J. B. Service and Mr. Bervice.few day* a guest at the boat© of herbrother. Mr. John Wait and Mr*.Miss France* Nelly of London, isopending a few day* the ofMis* Mabel Pearaon. The first game was between the Clerks and the Businessmen andresulted in a win for the Clerks10-9. Mr. T. R. Mayberry, MJL.A., umpired. The second game was be­tween Gladstone and a picked teamof Ingersoll players. Many snappy plays were pulled off by both teams,making it one of the best seen here for some time. The score ended ina 4 to 3 win for Ingersoll: The line­up:—Ingersoll, D. Desmond, p; C. Kelly, c; Gardner, lb; McCarty, 2b;Pearson, ss; -Cook, 3b; Todd, If;Warden, rf; McDonald, cf.Gladstone—Armstrong, p; Ewin,c; Secord, lb; Morris, 2b; Johnson, ss; Wilson, 3b; Abbott, If; ChitticK,rf; McMurrany, c. Mr. Joseph Gib­son called the balls and strikes, while R. Bloor handled the bases to thesatisfaction of all. The length ofthe grass in the outfield hampered the pla>ers somewhat, being so longthat a ball was lost 15 feet behind second base. MACDONALD’S FINE CUT Bright Virginia Tobacco Large Package19t INCLUDING TAX Invcil Whal You Save in War Savings Slompi SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. S. M. Douglas has beenformed of the whereabout of .—son Willie, who has been missing for several weeks. He is working inToronto. His employer emphasizeshis good -qualities and business-abii- ity and states there is no cause foranxiety. Mr. Geo. Sage has disposed ofhis four-year-old trotting mare,Maggie Medium, to Mr. Thos. Rus­ sell of Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. C. R. Patience, Miss Tinaand Master Cecil, have returnedfrom an extended trip through theWest. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coulter anddaughter Doris, have returned froman extended trip, going as far as Sydney, C. B. Miss Margaret Hearn has returnedhome from spending two wee Id with relatives in Detroit and, Ben­ton Harbor. Mr. James Baxter and Mr. F.Neil, florists, have purchased thebusiness of Mr. H. Neil, Thames street. iMr. and Mrs. Waflter Daniels and son Gordon, spent Sunday and Mon­day in Torontq. Mr. Craig Harris has* accepted a position in the Traders’ Bank. Mr. Jos. Gibson returned home from Victoria, B.C., last Thursdayafter attending the General Con­ference of the Methodist Church. Master Leo Kirwin left forAssumption College, Sandwich, on Tuesday, to enter as a student. Mrs. Moody, from- near Tillson-buig, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Sherlock, Oxfqfd street. Mr. Fred. Keeler of the firm of Melntyre & Co., attended the Un*dertakers’ Convention held this week in Toronto. ■ < Mrs. G. B. Thompson and MasterFred, Hall street, have returned from a visit at Niagara-on-the-Lakeand Toronto, Miss Phillis Ackert of Toronto,and Miss Roma Ackert of Hamilton; spent the holiday at their borne here. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wallace < spentLabor Day visiting in -Embro. MisS’.Scldon of Toronto, spent theholiday* with -*her uncle, Mr. Thos.Seldom his New Trends In Hotels Speaking as between member* of the elder sex, what in life is so pleasant as enjoying a good cigar in a comfortable chair in a hotel lobby after taking one’s breakfast at ease, —on a Sunday morning. The rich, placid contentment which steals over one seems to make life eminently worthwhile; the other people in the lobby are observed through rose-coloured glasses. Even the misanthrope feels his cloak of cynicism drop by degrees from his spiritual shoulders. All is well with the world. The hotel is a moat important part of modern community life. For one thing, so many people go to them that a city is inclined to get a good or bad name as its chief hotels are good or bad. They are— perhaps almost unconsciously, look­ ed upon by strangers as an index of the city’s worth. Naturally such an identification of hotel with city is by no means always a very fair one, but it yet ought to be taken into account as a concrete fact by hotelmen and city well-wishers. "The State is me,’’ said a former king of France; the hotel keepers of to-day might ans­ wer, “The City is us.’’ In the old days there were, gen­ erally speaking, two types of hotel, good ones and bad ones. The good ones were the expensive ones in which it cost you fifty cents an hour to listen to the canaries singing in the tea lounge, and the bad ones were those in which it ,was not al­ ways safe to sleep in the beds. But modern improvement has worked in the hotel field as well as in the other pastures of contemporary en­ deavour, and now we have hotels which look first class, which seem first class and which really are first class without attaching to themsel­ ves all the myriad of big and little expenses of the old Hotel Plush-and- Gold system. It has been found that if you have a ’modem, fire-proof structure, an Attractive' lobby and good service without the frills, your guests will be quite as select and proper as though you hired a battery of din­ ing-room stewards and major-dom­ os and placed gold mirrors and per­ fume bottles in the elevators. A good number of people are hav­ ing to do a lot of travelling these days, and what they mostly- want is the newer type of hotel, which stresses comfort, cleanliness and ac­ cessibility—and not necessarily ultra luxury and streamlined services with streamlined tips. —Stephen Leacock Jr. DORCHESTER The death occurred recently in St Joseph’s Hospital of Edith GracePrier, wife of Ernest Beattie, Lot 21, Con. 2, North Dorchester. De­ceased was born in Brownsville in1893. She lived in Ingersoll the early part of her life and had livedin North Dorchester since her mar­riage 24 years ago. She was an active worker in Salem UnitedChurch, was superintendent of the Sunday School and president ofthe W.A. Funeral services were heldSaturday, August 21st, from her late residence. Rev. G. W. Oliver,Rev. J. K. Clark and Rev. L. Bart­lett officiated at the service. Hon.orary pallbearers were L. W. Hol­land, L. E. Beattie, R. Thompson, J. Carrothers, I. Truefitt and J. Truc-fitx. Active pallbearers, all nephewsof the deceased were C. R. Stewart, Perry Sibbick, Jack Prier, M. Long-field, L. Henderson and M. TruefitU Interment was in Dorchester Ceme­tery. Surviving are her husband,three sons, Stewart, Edward and Dwight, all at home; two sisters,Mrs. J. Truefitt of Thamesford' andMrs. J. Carrohers of Aylme/, and ■brother, Murray Prier of In/ersoll. Mrs. J. Wade and twcK childrenhave returned to their home m Windsor, after spending k few holi­days with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Smith., Mrs. Mabel Hatchet of London,was the week-end dtiests of her aunts Misses Katharine and AnnieMcCallum.Misses Gene an</ A. Hargreaves of Brantford, sperft the week-endthe guest of frienfls here.Mrs. Chas. Huit had the misfor­ tune to fall and freak her arm whileon a week’s vacation in Muskoka. Rev. .Mr, Mofrehouse of Arkona,will be present next Sunday in theUnited Chuich hnd give an illustrat­ ed talk. The' slifles are from pictureshe has taken Himself and this ad­dress promise^ to be an interestingone.The harvesting of the tobacco is in full swing in this district and theproprietors are-hoping the frost will stay away for some time yet.The Dorchester Calf Club met atthe home of Roy Hunter on Friday evening with a good attendance. Adiscussion of the feeding and man­ agement of dairy calves and prepar­ing them for shows featured themeeting. Clayton Shackleton,R. R. No. 2, Mossley, led in the dis­cussion and a class of Holstein cows was judged by Lawrence Mills ofMossley?- R. G. Bennett, assistant agricultural representative for Mid­dlesex, conducted a round table dis­cussion relating to calf club work. It was decided to hold a meetingon Saturday, Sept. 25th, at the home of Grant Gil), R. R. 2, Mt El­gin, at which an examination and judging competition in connectionwith the calf club project will takeplace. Following the business sess­ ion, refreshments were,served anda social half hour enjoyed.It is expected the Dorchester Public and Continuation Schoolswill re-open on Sept 7th. The new Ration Books were dis­tributed at the Town Hall on Wed­nesday, Thursday and Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer and son, Garry, Mr. and .Mrs. WestonMagill, children West*’* and Bar­bara of Woodstock, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts. Mr. George Powefll of Curries,Mm. Charles Terry and daughter,Evelyn of Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors with their uncle and aunt,<Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Donald Way and Bill Baskett spent the week-end at Port Bur­well.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks of Folden’s , were guests of Mr. andMre. Harry Bartram on Sunday. Marilyn and Carol McKibben ofof Ebenezer, spent last week holi­daying wth their cousins, Donna, Marion and Diana Wilson.Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia, isa guest at the home of his sister,Mrs. T* Dunham and Mr. Dunham.Mrs. Back Crosby and lit|Ie daugh­ter Pauline, of Cramptoq, spent 4f couple of days last weelf with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J/ C. Roberts. ,Mr. and Mrs. William Tackle ofTillsonburg and Mr. and )(rs. Thur- well Dunham of Lakeside, Wert Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mns. T.Dunham. Mrs. Clinton Gregg and daughter,Miss Helen, attended the Waud-Shelton wedding at the home of the bride's parents,Melvin Shelton of Wednesday.Rev. Dr. M. W. Goodrich andMrs. Goodrich of Hickson and Mrs. J. R. Hitchcox of London, wereguests on Sunday with Mrs. Good­rich’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Adel-bert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Gill were visitors on Sunday with the former’ssister, Mrs. John Shelton, in Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Feldnor ofLondon, spent their holidays at thehome of the ilatter's father and sister, Mr. W. H. Chambers andMiss Agnes Chambers. Mrs. Irene Fewster was a visitor on Monday at the home of her son,Ross and Mrs. Fewster in Ingersoll. Owing to the Folden’s Baptistanniversary, there will be no servicein the Baptist Church on Sunday I Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock, (is spending part of her holidays atthe home jof her mother, Mrs. Geo.' Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn spentSunday at Jarvis, guests of the lap tor’s brother, Mr. John Welt and’ Mr*. Welt.’ Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson and , children, Mr. John WihBn and’ Brock, and Mr. and Mrs* Percy Gill. were visitors at Port Burwell on ' Sunday.Mr. Grant Hutclefriaon's store was■ a distributing ofrtre for Ration I Books No. 3 Irfst week, the workbeing done b/'Mr. and Mrs. Hutchin-, son. X Mr. aorf Mrs. Reuben Nancekivellwere g*sts on Tuesday eveningwith Jnr. and Mrs. Stanley Nance- , kiveff at Butgessville, in honor ofMZ NancekiveD’s birthday. Miss Myrtle Sitzer of Otterville, 1s spending a few days at the home’ of Mr and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs. J. E. Hockey of Toronto, 'Our Family Regulator is dr . c hases KIDNEY n il | P" LIVER rlL L j INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mr. and Mrs.Holbrook on Will Re-open for the Fall Term TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7th 1942, at 9 o’clock INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Will Re-opep for the Fall Term TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7th 1942} at 9 ^clock. Principal A. G. Murray of the Public Schools and Princi­ pal C. L. Bole of the Colfegiate Institute, will be pleased to consult with parents or students previous to school opening. Appointments may be made by telephone, THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION E. J. CHISHOLM, J. J. McLEOD, Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer. CANADA'S NEW TIRE REGULATIONS ADD MANY NEW CLASSES OF ELIGIBLE TIRE BUYERS----- Nolo: The following table of eligible tin buyer* it of neceuily groatlylabbrovlatod. Many of th* clattilicaSant are rub Jed to qualification! and the list it not complete. The Firerfone Dealerwill gladly allow you to conru/t the RubberControllor'f Order Na 4 of Juno 30, 1943, whichdefine* exactly who are eligible buyer*: CLASS A Eligible tor new, retreaded or used tint andretreading service; alto tor new or mod tube*:Dodon B..VK- n-----------Vulting Hurs**ValarinariMMlnlnan. PriaaH, Bobble Public PoM«ng«r Arnoured car*Dellrary ol D*a(whJwal.) A GOOD DINNER Heeds 3 The housewives of Canada, ever anxious to provide attractive and nourishing gyeals for their families, are “Housddftp”. ; — They have learned that delightful desserts, made easily and afcKtdJ cost w?th Canada Corn Starch, are a welcome addition *to* meals pre­ pared in accordance with Canada’s Food Rules/ They.know the high quality of Canada Com ’ Starch ensures fine, smooth results. FoSow Canado't Food Rulot for Heaitfi and Fitnett. CANADA^ A r>f tie CANADA STARCH COfiFANY, J CULLODEN .Mrs. Howard Pattenion and Joanof Chase, B.C., returned home last ■week after a month’s visit with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock and other rela­tives here.Mr. and Mrs. iB. C. BrAckenbury of Aylmer,' visited on Tuesday withthe latter’ undc-sY and aunt, theEmpey family. Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Patsyspent a few day* last w|ek with Mr. and Mrs. Hannon of Ofhawa.G. W, Empey left recently- forAlberta, -where he has gone for thewheat harvest. On August 22nd, at the close ofSt Stephen’s Sunday I School, MissDorothy WinmiD wtyao Presented withan identification bt&eelct by the members of the Sunday School be­fore her departure from our village.Mrs. Robert Fewster of Sarnia, spent last week at the home of herparent^ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Essel-tine. Owing to decoration day beingheld at Dehner Cemetery next Sun­day. afternoon, the service in theUnited Church here’ will be -with­drawn. . Mr. and Mrs. James Winmill helda. very successful sale of householdfurniture and also their home ’in the village on Saturday afternoon ofLast week. Mr. Jack Leadaan of Del-mer, purchased the home.* Mr. George McEwen of the R.C.A.F., New Brunswick, arrived borne onSunday evening on a two weeks’furlough. Mrs. Pittock and daughter of Ing­ ersoll, visited on Saturday at thehome of her sister, Mrs. ChesterMiners and Mr. Miners. MOSSLEY Mias Florence Cowan, of London,spent the week-end with Mr. and Jfira, Frank Barr, Shirley and AJvin.Mrs. Graham Malpass of Ingersoll, spent the past week with Mr.’ andMrs. Elmer Gornish, Harley And Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane,M.iss‘Eileen Dane and Mrs/ PheobeHartle, spent Sunday wittf Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Melinda of London.Master ‘ Ivan Smith of London, spent part of the past’ week withhis grandparents, Atf. and Mrs.Lawrencb Miners. / Clarence Colp of Ihe R.C.A.F., isspending a short furlough at hishome here. 1Mr. and Mrs. Gfcn Halton of Wil­ton Grove,, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hib­ bert and Miss June Hibbert,Mrs. Alec Gutherie of Woodstock, spent several days of the past weekwith her mother, Mrs. Ettie Hartle.The Mossley public school will re­open on Tuesday, Sept 7th. MitsDorothy Coulter of. Coolstream, hasbeen engaged as teacher. Mrs. Pheobe Hartle and MissEileen Lane attended the Robbina-Clendepning wedding at the St Pet­ er’s Anglican,Church, Dorchester, onSaturday? Aug. 28th.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Miners of Cromlin.Private knd Mrs. Clifford Arnolds of London, spent Sunday with Mr.anl Mrs. Fred Hibbert of MossJcy. Twenty per cent, of the foreigncommerce of the United States ia handled on New York’s 150 miles ofdocks. / Industrial lining andConstruction *qulpn*aiCLASS B Eligible tor Hied or retreaded tiros andretreading tervice; alto for ugod tube*:War worker* ■-------■*> "—Vehicle* r*glst*:*d an-dor Wartime IndustrialTransit PlanVehicles used to carrymallDominion and Provincialaovt. olllclalsfudges, magistral**. Suy*ra al Ihpwl.hqL* IEOd?.l«DantUu 2nd er bodar* °nl Bad Cross ampler***W*Uar* Worker*(hill tin*)Employ... cl Dora, orPror. Dept*. Agricubtun or Brawl Asana.Employe** ol carmanand praaarrer* ol •*.sandal load* and chickhatebariaa School ln*p*ctor»Furol tchrxil l*uclExt«ralaator» CLASS C Eligible tor mod tires and tube*and ntieadincCommercial traveller* ’ ’Bond or LU* Insurance aa sendee:Vahid** opwated bytotal*Mlnlatam. Fried*. RobMiDrugl*** and Chriatiaa Chcda-Ilor* auparriaor*ram l*>pl«m»nt» orbor**-drarwn rahlcM* ..uivu uauvriaeer*Ucapacllaled Individual*Land surveyor*Tourist* (amergancy)Mamban ol th* Dlplo. CANADA’S rubber crisis is still with us. But because of careful conserv­ ation and controls there are tires for thos< cars, trucks, and farm equipment essen­ tial to the <var effort. If yoi/fall in this category (the chart at the left will guicte you) and your tires carfhot be repaired or re-’ treaded you are considered eligible to buy tires. , Your first move then is to go to your nearest Firestone Dealer. He has the definite official information and necessary forms. He will furnish the required In­ spection Report and do everything possible to help you obtain a Tire Ration Permit necessary to obtain new or used tires or tubes and retreading service. And remember — even if you cannot buy new tires— your Firestone Dealer has been trained and equipped to help you get the very last mile out of your present tires — no matter what make they may be. Put the care of your tires in the hands of your Firestone Dealer now —see him today. Page 4 THE RTOERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2f 1043 LOOKS AT .O ttaw a — By Jim Greenblst — POLITICAL UNEASINESS INTHE CAPITAL Although the man-in-the-street throughout this country may be for­getting somewhat the recent OntarioProvincial and Federal by-election results, yet these had memoriesseem to be now even more causesof deep thought and discussion in well-informed circles backstagealong Parliament Hill than at thetime of their occurrence. It is con­ sidered that this is widespread evi­dence of the possible existence, itis said, of political disquiet through­out the country and this has beena source of much uneasiness amongsome of the followers of the old major political parties, especially inview of the disclosures that thereare now a great many Canadianswho seem ready to support untriedinew political movements or leaders. .However, the older political obser­vers along Parliament Hill appear tohe calm in face of this new situation holding that these latest electionresults were merely due to localconditions and to the usual tem­ porary resentment or protest ofsome people against war controlsand taxes of the Government of theday which has in reality no choice SEPTEMBER 2ND A RED LETfER DAY Thanks to Allied successes on land, sea and air.ind also to our ship-builders, ‘SALADA’ Tea-lovera will be Ale to enjoy a third more of their favouritebeverage startiniBcptember 2nd. This means '4 lb of 'SALADA'every rix weeks instead of every eigAX. Those who go down to thd sea in ships risk much for our security.;; yet What greater symbol of the nation’s safety can bfi found than these same rulers of the waves? > As they protect against the fcnemy that would threaten our scores, so Brantford Roofing protects countless homes against the ravages of the elements. But just at present, because strategic materials gg into its making, the supply of Brantford Roofings is limited. Every effort is being made to distribute the available production on an equitable basis in all communities. To simplify inventories and increase supplies, all lines lyve bten Standardized on a minimum range of (olcrtirs and styles. When Victory is ours and hostilities have ceased, Brantford Roofing products will again be available in ample supply for civilian use. Plan now for your home’s renovation when the war is done, with Brantford Roofing products for security and smartness.' Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford Ae Ontario T. N. DUNN r U3-41‘ of action in such matters in wartime.In short, the broad view amongsome obaervers in the capital seemsto be that no great startling u«eas-inesa, nor great unsual fear of thenew political movements or leaders should exist now as an aftermath ofthe recent election results, butamongst other observers an oppos­ ite view is held particularly if mem­ories of the last world war are re­vived, After the last world war, the people of Canada not only re­jected the Union Government ofthe day at the polls but both major older political parties, Liberals andConservatives did not receive properdecisive support from the masses with a comparatively new untriedparty, the Progressives proving acomplete surprise by their unex­ pectedly good showing or success,though it must ibe admitted that inthe next general election the polit­ ical strength of this new party wasgone. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION IS ANSWERED The question has been asked fre­ quently why the Foreign ExchangeControl Board “froze” the exchangerate at 10 per cent when this Board was established on September15. 1939. This rigid and arbitrary figure of 10 per cent was the rateat the time when it was “froxen”.This has not only supplied the answer in the nation’s capital butit has been indicated that Canadahas retained its current rate of ex­ change between American and Can­adian dollars since from the view­point of the whole nation stability has been considered more importantthan the exchange rate being at aparticular level, especially when ithas been bom in mind that anychange which would bring a national i gain, would also produce a nationali loss. In other words, a change wouldbenefit certain industries but it i would hurt others, creating disloca->tion and the need for readjustment,i As a spokesman for the Government'once pointed out as an example, ifthe West should export a lot of1 grain to the United States, under’ certain conditions, this might hurtthem. On the other hand, this might benefit importing industries. There­fore, it has been considered in the1 nation’s capital that stability has been a good thing for the nation.—i (Reproduction Prohibited.) FISH Meal planning is a necessity to­ day. To obtain the required amount of efficient protein you should have your portion of rationed meat 4 or 5 times a week and substitute a food containing efficient protein for the other 2 or 3 days. Fish is one of the foods you can use interchange­ ably with meat as a source of pro­ tein without affecting materially the nutritive value of your diet. Salt water fish is valuable in your diet for the iodine content. Salmon, halibut, cod, are rich in vitamins A. D. and G. The locality and season influence the price of fish, so if you are not too far from where the fish are caught, you should buy fish every week when it is in season. In fresh fish the, eyes should be full and bright, the gills red, the fish firm and elastic and there should be no disagreeable odour. Fish may be preserved by one of several methods or a combination of two or more e.g. freezing, salting, pickling, smok­ ing and canning. You probably have noticed that fish is never tough, this is due to the fact that there is no connective tis­ sue, as there is in meat. As a result you only cook fish to develop a flav­ our and change the texture. These facts should always be kept in mind when cooking fish, as prolonged cooking dries out the fish and spoils the flavour—10 minutes per pound is sufficient. You should cook fish several dif­ ferent ways to add a variety to your menus. Fillets and small fish may be Iroiled or pan-broiled in oil or fat and basted during the cooking to prevent the fish dryng out Fish could be coated with bread crumbs, and egg or corn meal and fried in fat at a high temperature to prevent the fat soaking into the fish. Larger size fish may be stuffed and baked in a moderate oven, basting with melted fat, or salt pork or lean bacon placed on top of the fish will add richness and flavour. You could wrap fish to be boiled in cheese cloth to facilitate handling. Lack of colour, flavour and rich­ ness, in fish can easily’be supplied by garnishes and sauces, e.g. lemon, cucumbers, parsley,, tartar, tomato or egg sauce. ■ UJS. Forces in Great Britain areI provided with many types of sup-i plies, including bombs, shells, am- I munition, anti-tank mines, Spitfires,I as well as large quantities of food i from British stocks, to supplementI U. S. Army rations—all of which| are charged against "Lend-Lease" I in reverse. BRITISH "LANCASTER” BOMBERS BRING DESTRUCTION TO SPEZIA, ITALIAN NAVY BASE Targets in the naval base and harbour of Spezia, on the Gulf of Genoa, suffered heavy damage in a raid by British Lancaster heavy bombers. Aircrews reported concentrated fires in the target area. The bombers flew 700 miles from their English bases to de­ liver this blow to the Axis. Spezia is one of the largest and safest natural harbours in the Mediterranean. It can accommodate many warships at a time and the dockyards have ample facilities for re­ pairing and refitting the largest warships. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Phj Ills Pile and Miss Berth* Gilbertattended the funeral off the lateMrs. George Bartram off Tillson-burg, on Wednesday afternoon oflast week.Mr*. Nelson Oorbett in company with her sister, Mias Charlotte Vin­ing b enjoying a hifliday spent inToronto and Belleville.' Jack McCormick from near Ver-schoyle, spent a few days last week with Jack CorbettMiss Frances Healy of Springford,spent a few days SaM week withMiss Grace Dutton. The August meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society was heldon Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Chaifles Scott whotook charge of the meeting with Mrs. Arthur Flanders as pianist.The theme of the meeting was"Stewardship of Time.” After the opening hymn, Miss Mary Campbellread the Scripture lesson and this wss followed by a hymn and prayerby Mrs. Scott. The minutes of thelast meeting and roll call were incharge of Mrs. John ‘Dutton. It wasdecided to get a study book and topay the expense of the Mission Band Study Book and Programme Guide.Mrs. Small volunteered to procurethe Study Book. The members were requested to bring suggestions tothe next meeting for the Thankof­fering meeting in October. Mrs. Don­ ald Fleming gave a reading, "Win­dows of Heaven.” Mrs. Harly Jol-liffe as stewardship secretory, then took charge of the meeting and prac­tical problems were discussed in question artd answer forms. Read­ings were given by Mrs. Small andMrs. Downing and the meeting closed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction.Mrs. (Dr.) Robertson returned on Friday to her home in Milton aftera week’s visit with relatives here.She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Joyce Smith, who spent theweek-end with her. Mrs. Arthur J. Walker anddaughter, Mias Miriam of Beacons­field, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Gilbert and attended the anniver­sary services in the local Baptist Church. Mrs. C. Caverhill, Mrs. Will Boydand David, Miss 'Ethel Caverhill, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Miss Velma,and Miad Louise Odell of Ingersoll,spent Wednesday of last week at Port Burwell. The Misses Doreen and MarieHicks are visiting relatives in Tiil-sonburg. The Mount Elgin Public School Will re-open for the fall term onTuesday morning, September 7th. Inthe junior room, Miss Ruth Kelly of Culloden, will be in charge and Mr.Oliver Lemon has been re-engagedas principal. The Mount Elgin Con­ tinuation School will not re-open un­til October 1st, as many of thepupils are engaged in the work onthe farms and in other industries.Both Miss Winona Turvey and James Hart have been re-engagedfor another year. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Ing­ersoll. the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, CharlesStoakley with Mrs. James Hartnettas pianist. The ’regiilar church ser­ vice was withdrawn because of theanniversary services in the BaptistChurch. A pleasant time was spent Sat­urday evening when the Smith fam­ ily held their annual corn andwiener roast on the Cattail Hill.Corn, hot dogs, coffee and cookies were enjoyed around a huge bon­fire. The distribution of the newRation books 'No. 3, -was made onFriday and Saturday of last week in the Public Library. There were 344of these books given out and agreater demand had been expected, the result of which was that thevolunteer workers were not rushedin their -work of issuing them. There will be no church service inthe Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing, Sept. 5th, because of the anni­versary services at the Folden’sBaptist Church. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. GlenGreer, with the vice-president, Mrs. Fred Young in charge. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. William Crawford and Mrs. McCurdy presid­ed at the piano for the ringing ofthe hymns. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and MrsjYoung gave a reading. The after­ noon was spent in the usual sewingand the meeting closed with singing a hymn and prayer, after wihchlunch was served. Miss Rea June Prouse from near Culloden, spent the week-end at thehome of her grandmother, Mrs. B.Shuttleworth. AC2 Arthur Flandefs from nearBelleville, was a week-end visitor athis home here. Mrs. Frank Duffy met with apainful accident on Thursday even­ ing last. After servingf supper tothe threshers she went out on theverandah to shake the tablecloth when one of the boards gave wayand she got a bad fall. When medi­cal aid was called it was discovered she had sustained a bad fracturejust above the ankle. She was taken to the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,and her many friends hope she willsoon be able to return to her home again. Mr. and Mrs, Dell Morris of Ham­ilton, spent one day last week at thehome of his brother. Garnet Morris.William Morris who has been spend­ ing a couple of weeks here, accom­panied them home. James Morris has returned homeafter spending a few days at thehome of his uncle, Vernon Dennis at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, Miss You Are Slated To PlaySanta Claus To a SailorEvery one of us who can in anyway realize the debt we owe to our own Allied Sailors, must at thiscritical stage of the drive for 75,000ditty bags from this Province alone, do everything we can to help withmore ditty (bag*. That is we must, everyone one of us, take it upon ourselves to seethat the 75,000 empty ditty bag* the Navy League, Ontario Divisionprepared for distribution are in ourhands, to be filled by us, and not left in their hands—empty! 75,000 ditty bag* are a lot tofill, you say? Not amongst more than three million people or nearlyone million families, is it? There are other calls on ourpurse. There are taxes. We musthave some amusement after hard work, they say. There’s our respon­sibility to our church, too.Alright, so what?There are more than 100,000 menin our navies and say another 50,000 allied sailors who wil betouching our ports ‘between Novem­ber 15th and December 31st Most of them will be at sea again atChristmas-time guarding us and fighting for us and making sure WEhave a good Christmas. Don’t theyrate a ditty bag each? For some ofthem it will be their orfly Christmaspresent.Get your ditty bags now, readers, from your nearest Navy LeagueBranch, then you'll have about tenweeks to lay aside ten articles or more (no limited) for each dittybag you take. Make them usefularticles (the Navy League gives you a list) and on Christmas Day youwill be able to say "I've helped tomake some mother’s son happy." To maintain quality of dried eggsduring storage and transit, the eggpowder should contain not more than five per cent moisture, andpreferably two per cent or less, ac­ cording to the result of investiga­tions by Canadian scientists. S T R A W THERE IS A READY MARKET NOW FOR YOUR SURPLUS W heat or Rye Straw SEE YOUR NEAREST STRAW PRESSER ar Write I Hinde & Daucb Paper Company of Canada, Limited TRENTON, ONTARIO St. Peter's In Vatican City, is theworld’* largest church.Paper currency waa used in Chinain the 13th century._______________BARRISTERS PATERSON, START -nd MAR. SHALL, Barrintars dnd Solicitor*. Royal Bank Bulldifig, lagersoil PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJD^ CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dlseaseaof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thame*street Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D« L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surfson. Surgery and diseases of wsftnen a specialty. Offiee, 117 Duke Itreet, IngendU.Phene 466. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Juiddlu- sex. Sales in town or co elf try. INSURANCE MOON A M^ON FIRE, Life, Aetom^ile, Accident, Plate Glass, windstorm and In­ vestments. Tn^fes Street South.- Residence, 285 Wellington Street. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young at­tended the horse races at Stratford on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek.Mrs. Eliza Siddell of Sarnia, spenta few days Oast week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Mr. Elmer Ritchie spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Mon­treal. Miss Velma Gilbert is visiting re­latives at Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris visit­ed relatives in ■Burgessville on Sun­day and attended the Decoration Day services there in the atfemoon.Mr. and Mr*. Archie Turner -andchildren of London, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs.B. Shuttleworth. .Mr. and Mi*. WiB Healy ofSpringford, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. Small. Frances returnedhome with Jier parents, after a holi-dayTspent here.Miss Helen Smith, Reg. N., of theVictoria Hospital, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.A number from here * attended the Decoration Services of the Till-wnhurg Cemetery on Sunday atfer-aoon. . Thera was a good attendance aC A ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1913 3 5 * 3 1 * PRESERVE DO NOT WAIT TOO LONG AVON 10 lb. 32* 1 U-OX. Bottle 23 c PUTNAM CRAMPTON ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE POTATOES 18* Pt. 33* M-Ib Bottle Stamps; the aircraft was named in honor of Kitchener’s effort. An­nouncement was made at Royal PLAIN OR PIMENTO Chateau 8-ox.Cheese pk« w ___________Cauliflower Acocrding to Site | SELECTED WASHED ' Il SPANISH---------- Carrots 4 lb. 15F II Onion Xt. 19* a: 35* W JW ’ Popular, Claiiic and Teaching BANNER I wssuh, rviiu ©y xi. i .ur. ana airs UCOFge IXfSliC.j Thornton. Letters were tea<kfrom| A number from here attendedi the boys overseas who had received the Robinson-Clendenning wedding When in mourning the Chinese Rural women marry «t an earlier iwear white instead of black. wo than city women. 89 Thamek St. Phone 165 « « FOR » » » school but throughout its lifetime.Have your child'* eye* examined before returning to achool. VISIT- TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* land Grove, and Mrs. H. Carr of Alontreal, are in town for a shorttime. Mrs. Charles Pearson, William , street, is visiting her son, Lieut.Mrs. Walter B. Tate of Ottawa, is! Alex. Pearson and Airs. Pearson in visiting relatives here. " ' “ Air. James A. Bole* of Toronto,■was an Ingersoll visitor last week Aliss Muriel Aliddlemiss of Brant­ford, is the guest of Aliss MarionRobinson. Mrs. S. Douglas is visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy,Ann street. Mrs, H. Swallow, Thames streetsouth, is the guest of relatives and |friends in Detroit. Aliss Janet Pearson and MissAnne Pirie are holidaying at Brit­annia, Lake of Buys. \ Aliss Grace Bridson of Windsor,is viisting her sister, Airs. T. H.Wilson, Oxford street Airs. F. W. Bowman has returnedhome after spending August at her• cottage at Port Burwell. . Air. and Mrs. Arol Redman of In-nerkip, spent Sunday with Air. andAirs. C. E. Luno, Canterbury street. Mrs. W. A. McDougall of High- Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­nipeg, are visiting Mrs. Eagles' sister, Mrs. Jack MacGregor and Mr.MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon and family of Islington, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidt,Carroll street. Miss Grace Wood returned to Kitchener, Ontario, school child- m>ss Mrace nooa retumeu io ,ren' subscribing a total of over Toronto last week after holidaying $25,000, bought this Hurricane,1 with her sisters, Misses Edythe and j “The City of Kitchener,” a business- KatWeen Wood, Skye street. Iike answ er Axis threats aRainstMr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of their Jrecdonl. Punds w ere raisedToronto, are visiting the former s I t w o .sister, Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson and through *he ?le °f U ar Sav,n^ Music Instrument Strink* and Sewing Machine Needles, Belts and Oil E. H. Albrough Weitinghoute Sale* and • Mr. Paterson, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, were guests on WednesdayI at the home of the latter's mother,• Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer and. little daughter. Carroll and Mrs. T. [ H. Wilson and 'little son, Douglas,, will spend the holiday week-end atKincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson re­turned home on Tuesday after visit-I ing with their daughter, Mrs. A. I Wilson and Mr. Wilson at Bass Lake,i near Orillia. (Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Waring and | sons, Allan. Jim and Rae. spent Sun­day and Monday at Niagara Falls and visited their daughter, Miss Leta: Beth at St. David’s. Air. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter Marie, Bell street, accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruddand son of Woodstock, were holiday­ ing last week at Long Point Beach. Mrs. John McBride and children,Patty Ann and Johnnie of Lapeer, , Michigan, have returned to theirhome after visiting Mrs. McBride’s. mother, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Ann , street. . YOUNG CANADA’S ANSWER Canadian Air Force Headquarters Anson, Norseman, Crane, Oxford) recently of an agreement between $15,000; Fighter (Hurricane, etc.)Hon. C. G. Power, Air Minister and, $25,000; Bomber $100,000. These Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Fin-i sums represent only the partial costance, which enables school children ; of such an aircraft, the actual fig-throughout Canada to have planes in! ures not being divulged for security R.C.A.F. named for their communi- reasons.ties. The amount of subscriptions re- Groups of children, wishing toquired for various types of aircraft subscribe under this plan, are askedis as follows: Elementary trainer, . to advise the National War Finance(Cornel), Fleet, Tiger Moth) $10,-< Committee, Ottawa, stating their 000; Advanced trainer (Harvard, preference as to the type of aircraft. 12 * 2 2 * 4 0 * NOW! S/ocncE y&v/t INCREASED coufxynA LOBLAWS LOBLAW'S SUPERBLY RICH Pride of Arabia Coffee LOBLAW'S FULL-BODIED Two-Cup Coffee LOBLAW'S Brown Label TEA _ LOBLAW’S Blue Label TEA LOBLAW'S DELICIOUS Orange Pekoe Red Label TEA • PEARS • PEACHES • PLUMS parcels. A short business meetingfollowed ni which it was decided tohold a bazaar late in November. Articles for the missionary bale areto be brought to the next meeting.i Mrs. Frank Pirie had charge of theI programme which consisted of inter­esting papers rend by Mrs. R. Gor­don and Mrs. M. Brown. The meet­ ing was closed with the NationalAnthem. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ingram andMr. and Mrs. W. Ingram of Strat­ford, visited with Mrs. C. Ingram onSunday. Masters Bob and Jack Morrisonof Kintore, spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. S. J. Dundas andMr. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch and daughter Irene of Woodstock, gpentSunday with Mrs. A. Hueaton andMrs. E. Lewis. Miss Pearl Capstick <5f St. Cath­arines, is holidaying this week withher parents, Mr. Mtid Mrs. A. Cap- The August meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Joel Leslieon Thursday with a good attend-i ance. The president, 'Mrs. George Leslie, presided over the meeting/| which opened with a hymn ami| Scripture lesson, read by Mrs/Il., held in St. Peter’s Anglican Church,Dorchester, on Saturday. t Air. A. Hutcheson and family ofBeachville, visited on Sunday withAir. and Airs. Ed. Ovens. Aliss Jessie Weir of Thamesford,has returned home after spendingthe summer with Mr. and Airs. C.Sutherland.Miss Vera Clark is holidaying this week with Miss Helen Forman ofTillsonburg.Air. and Mrs. Frank Caffin of West Oxford, visited on Sunday withAir. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Mr. I. Carson and Airs. Al. John­ son of London, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Airs. S, J. Dundas.Mr. and Airs. T. Orr of St. Cath­ arines, are spending a few days withthe latter’s parents, Air. and Airs. A-Capstick. Mrs. Al. Breen and Aliss RuthCrandall of London, visited on Sun­ day with Air. and Airs. D. Calvert.Decoration services were observedhere on Sunday with a large attend­ ance. Rev. T. G. Husser had chargeof the senice. The choir’renderedan anthem, “In the Glory-Land,” and Misses Bernice Clark and IsabelBartindnle sang the duet, “In theGarden.” Air. and Airs. Stanley Elliott ofLondon, and Airs. Wm. Hutcheson Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! K1WAN1S CARNIVAL Mr. and Mfk J. W. Clifford ofSweabung. /(sited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Air. arid Mrs. D. A. Carmichael of Ildft’ton, and Airs. George Marrof D6rchester, were Sunday visitorswith Airs. Chas. Robbins. r Master Lawrence Burrill of Bur- rngerson, were ;--------, .......................gessville, has returned home after Airs. Al. Brown.holidaying with his grandparents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface I Air. and Mrs George Leslie. and daughter Carol Louise, visited.* -----1.__ r----- ’--- -■ ’ • on Sunday with Airs. M. Hutcheson. Aliss Betty Ann Thornton is spen­ding a few days with Aliss DorothyCaiin of Wist Oxford.Airs. A. ^GUcspie of London, hasreturned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Chas.Robbins.Mrs. S. J. Dundas was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening, whena number of relatives gathered inhonour of her birthday. Air. and Airs. George Leslie, Mrs,Ben Leslie and Air. and Airs. Ed.Ovens and family attended a recept­ ion held on Saturday at the home ofMrs. Al. McVicar of Lyons, in hon­ our of the latter's sister, Mrs. G.Ketcheson of Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Kilmer of Forest, is visiting with Air. and Airs. Wm. Hammond. ARENA Ingersoll ■ Mr. and Mns. Everett McIntyre1 and small son of London, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Alcltnyqre. ’ .Mr. and Mrs. E. CJlement left on> ! Friday for a short holiday in the' north country. Miss Forbes of Detroit, a retired' missionary of the National Mission| Council of the U.S.A., is visiting her.. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Cor­ liss-The Red Cross met on Wednes­day for its weekly sewing at the' home of Mi's. Sarah McIntyre. Ther making . of women's black wool dresses was the main work.Kenneth and Pauine Johnson have1 returned to their homt in Ingersoll,’ after visiting their. grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.1 Miss Mary Cade, R.N., spent threedays of last week assisting on the , staff of the Alexandra Hospital, atIngersoll.Miss Shirley Clement of London, visiting at the home of her sister,; Mrs. Rarold RO we. In honor of herbirthday on Shnday, Mrs. Rowe en­ tertained her sister’s friends at aparty, Including Ruth Lilly, MaxineWaterman, Laurel Howe, EvelynClifford, ,Rev. A. J. Waerman received al cable fyotn Newfoundland on Mon­day, advising him of the death ofhis mother, aged 80 years, at her ' home at Change Islands, Newfound­land.Miss P. Joliffe of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.F. McIntyre, Misses Eleanor and Pauline An-drews and Mr. 'Donald Andrewsspent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat were visit­ors to London on Friday.Mr. E. Bowes left on Sunday for his home in Windor, where he isprincipal of a public school. He has spent the past seven weeks herewith his mother, Mrs. I. Bowes.Donna Howe has returned to her home in Woodstock after visitingher cousin, Lillian Howe.Rev. A. J. Waterman motored toHarrietsville on Saturday for themarriage of Miss Jean Jackson andMr. Huron Wiitermute of St. Thomas. Rev. A. J, Waterman per­formed the ceremony. I SELECTED I SNOW WHITE ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE—NEW CROP Wealthy APPLES - 6 IN BULK, 4 LBS. 29c. . Backet 49* DOMESTIC GRADE Duchess APPLES - o gt.Backet ^9* SELECTED QUALITY BLUEBERRIES BPionxt 19* SELECTED QUALITY CORN ON THE COB Dox.35* SELECTED QUALITY TOMATOES Now at their be»t______ 6 qt.Batket 35* SELECTED FIRM HARD CABBAGE - -10* I STYLE Onions 2 lb. 15* THURSDAY FRIDAY SEPT SATURDAY 16-17-18 3 - MAJOR PRIZES - 3 Bicycle - $100 Victoiy Bond - $175 Electric Ironer The sendee in the United Churchnext Sunday will be. in the morn­ ing at 11 a.m. Rev. T. Garnet Hus­ser, the pastor, will be in charge.,Mr, and Airs, Harold Skinner and little, gon Tommy of Ottawa, arevisiting- tvith the former’s mother, Airs AL Skinner and other friendshere,Mrs.-M. L. Cornish 'spent lastTuessday visiting with Air. and Mrs. Ralph- Leamon at Crimpton. ’Mrs. Arthur Couth of Ingersoll, is spending a few days visiting withMrs. J, W.’CoDinsJMrs.. Bertha Small of London, isvisiting with her brother, Mr. Geo.Collins and sister/ Airs. Alinnie Clen-denning and other friends here, Mrs. A. E. -Atkins of St. Thomas,spent a lew days visiting with Mr.and Mrs. -Frank L. Atkins. Mrs. Drew Allen visited a with hersister, Mrs. C. Bowman end Mr.Bowman ’in London on Wednesday.Miss Marguerite Bowman wjw spenta few days With Airs. Allen returnedhome. ( /Mr. and Mr . R. Graves of Sparta, were recent visitors with the latter'sparents, Aft. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Alien Phillips and little daughter, Patsy Ann of Beaeh-ville, spent; •Sunday visiting -with Air.and Mrs. "Frank L. Atkins.Frances and Patsy Anger of King-lake, are- spending a few holidayswith their gradnparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Airs. Wm. Irwin and family have returned home after speeding sometime with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlinand son, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. McLaughlin, South­hold.Mrs. E. Hunter of Beachville, spent the past week the guest of hersister, Mrs. T. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming andsons were week-end guests of theformer’s mother, Mfs. Fleming at Hamilton.Mrs. E. Crocker spent the week­end with her parehts in Aylmer. Mrs. Thos. Cfosby, her guest,Mrs. Hupter, .Mrs. J. Crosby anddaughter pnd Miss Doris Crosby re­ turned home on Sunday after spen­ding a fqw days at Port Burwell.Messrs. Thos. Crosby, Jack, Delland Ted £rdsby, spent Sunday at Port BurwelL The Friotfdly Circle will be en­tertained tigs Saturday at the homeof Mrs. Stahley Brown, (nee BerthaJohnston), Ingersoll. Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Longfleldand daughter, Miss Marjorie, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mt s. Walter Longfieldwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.F. George. TiHsonburg. Miss Betty Bainbridge has return­ed to her home after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyse and Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, are spend­ ing a few days at Port BurwelLMr. and Mrs. T. Allison anddaughter of Woodstock, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. end Mrs. CyrilHhtge. ■ y ALPINE CLUB DOUBLE SODA 2 30-oz. O Q CLarge Bottle* Plu* 5c deposit on bottle HOLIDAY HOURS C L O SE D Labor Day MONDAY, SEPT. 6th O P E N Following WED., SEPT. 8th Until - - 6 p.m. McLAREN’S INVINCIBLE ♦: VANILLA EXTRACT LALLEMAND’S YEAST HEINZ ^get aI Ie SOUP 2 to fi.^x. Tin* 25c CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK u Tin 9c PRESERVING AND PICKLING SUPPLIES Medium Six®JARS Per Dox. $1.05 JARS Large Sixe, Dox. $1.39 RUBBERS D°<- 5c ZINC RINGS Dox. 25c Blended or Spirit Bulk VINEGAR cal. 39c Canada Malt, Cider, Spirit VINEGAR 24 17c Whole MixedPickling SPICE Jb. 19e Memba SEAL Pkg. 25 9c JELS RITE 8 ox. Bottle 19c Cinn’imon Slicks Whole CLOVES TUMERIC Mustard SEED . CELERY SEED DURHAM MUSTARD CERTO 8 ox. Pkg.. 6c M-lb li-lb U-lb M-lb 12c 14c 18c 10c 25c Harry Home’* 1Prepared Green w Yellow PEA SOUP 2 19c Ogilvie TON IKWHEAT GERM r ^5 0 c Libby’s Prepared MUSTARD 10c - Maple Leaf CAKE FLOUR fir .vk,.2 7c Gold Medal JAVELLE POWDER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP HAWE’S FLOOR WAX PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP SUPER SUDS 2 Pkg. 2 5c Tin* 19c 2 Cake* 9c 1-lb. Pkg. 2 Reg. Cake* H e CONCENTRATED^ Per Pkg. 45c 20c It’s New, It’s Frexh^Daily and It’s Improved Loblaw's c S I an? BREAD 2 1 7 * Enriched with Vitamin Bl iPage 6 Dennio Morgan WED. - THURS__SEPT. 8-9 CORRECTION On page 4 the feature “Ot­tawa Week by Week,” by Dean Wilson, appears in error underthe heading, “A Weekly EditorLooks at Ottawa.” “MANILA CALLING”ll.o—NEWS SHORTS MON. and TUES.—SEPT. 6.1 Errol Flynn - Ann Sheridan, i| “EDGE OF DARKNESS’ “THE HARD WAY’ Added Attraction— George Brent - Priscilla L “SILVER QUEEN” —NEWS CARTOON “SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" Added Attraction—“THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL" Alto—SHORTS MID-NITE SHOW AFTER SUNDAY AT 12.05, SEPT. 5 — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943— PHONE IIS ON DISPLAY Wool Crepes Wool Coating Sport Tweed* Corded Velvet* Plain Crepes Printed Crepes Silk Pique* from ugly canards of this kind.—From the St Thoma* TimesJournal. New Weapon Produced By War—Radionics Speaking in Winnipeg, S. S. Stev­ ens, Superintendent of Communica­tions, Trans-Canada Air Lines,glanced into the future of that new branch of science which is technical­ly known as radionics and includes Capt. McCubbin, C.WA.C. To Address Kiwanis After their summer recess, theKiwanis Club resumes its regularmeetings to-night, (Thursday), at the St. Charles Coffee Shop.A very interesting meeting has been planned under the AuxiliaryWar Service Committee. Thespeaker is to be a representative of the C.W.A.C., Captain McCubbin ofMilitary District Headquarters atLondon and it is hoped to have a 100r<. attendance for the first meet­ing of the season. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Check the wheel alignment on• your automobile every six. months.Misalignment causes scuffing ‘ anduneven tire wear. O ttaw a T WAR SAVINGS STAMPS To buy Medical Supplies Canadian Druggitt* Buy a Stamp - Site a Life Thartell’s Drug Store DANCING Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday an*} Holidays CHANCE OF BANDS EACH NICflT FULL COURSE MEALS 36c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPfc - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phono 497W • NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES.. Follow the fcafe way, see - - Rl STS LONDON - ONTARIO B u ild e rs' Su pp lies LUMBER and MULL WORK Henry Ogden l umbe r yard Cbarle* St. Wa»t Phona 26 INGERSOLL BRITISH WOMEN OF THE W.R.N.S, KEEP WARSHIP GUNS IN FIGHTING TRIM Ordnance work is one of the vital jobs taken over by women of the British W.R.N.S. to release more men for active service at sea. After a course of training, qualified Ordnance “Wrens” board H.M. ships on their arrival in port to strip down the guns, clean them and carry out adjustments. Picture shows: Ordnance “Wrens” ossemlbling the breech of a 4 inch gun on board a British corvette. Aids, Church Associations, etc., ge»down to the serious business of organizing autumn and winter pro­grams. Is your organization repre.sen-ted on the women’s regional advis­ ory committee to the Consumers’Branch, Wartime Brices and TradeBoard? Ladies’ groups should havea definite period for discussion ofwartime civilian regulations and your liaison officer, who represents youon the advisory committee will haveup-to-the minute information on new regulations. Make sure your localcorresponding member knows thename of your officer. At present there are 12,000 active officers giv-I ing leadership to the women of Can­ada in the fight against inflation. Snappiest parade (of many) seen' in Ottawa was on a past Sunday New Supreme Court Building at the.Peace Tower I see in one glance a big transport plane overhead; on theOttawa River below a tug pulling abig boom of logs to the pulp mill on the Hull, Quebec, side; a speedboatand a rowboat; on the bridge crossingto Hull can be seen at one and the same time a passenger train, a streetcar, a load of hay, cars nnd trucks passing to and fro, as well as boyson bicydes. — By Jim Greenblat — It would make excess readingfor me to enlarge at length on the things weekly readers have alreadyheard or read of Pre .idvr.t Roose­velt’s visit to Ottawa. A few imper­ sonal impressions might oc more ap­propriate even at this date. After a i close-up view during n.s address’ under the Peace Tower I am willingto "string along with Roj»evelt” as I am with Churchill. He is the typi­cal Happy Warrior he simply radi­ates greatness, leadership, inspires „„ „ „„ confidence. You can see his face for fare. Oddity, but really good, washours afterwards. Here is a man in i the girls’ own pipe band, with thewhom one feels one can trust our ' pipers wearing Tam o’ Shantcrs. Thedestiny, that of our children. I girls can sure make those bags bulgeYou should have seen his face with music.when making that statement, about | • . • being “everlastingly angry” at those I Here’s a 64 dollar question. Is who think the Four Freedoms of the there any place in the British Em-Atlantic Charter are unattainable. I pire where the flag is never lowered, on a parade on the main thorough- And his broad shoulders seemed toreach up into his tanned healthy face arid jutting jaw line when hesaid, “We are going to get rid ofthese outlaws this time.” You felt ready to kick off thenational sidewalk any selfish poli­tical individuals or interests when he declared the good old days werenot that in every sense and herather believed “we can achieve new and better days.” After seeing himI believe the saying that men makehistory, not history makes men. The imprint of his visit,to the capital willbe profoundly embedded in the sands of things to come.The great crowd on ParliamentHill was a sight to be remembered. The picture, the reaction w-as bestsummed up by that famous interna­tionally known writer, Emil Ludwig, who was present “What impressedme most was the gaiety without hys­teria, the friendliness, the serenity and the hearty welcome withoutnoise. The picture was like a folk festival—completely peaceful as ifthere could be no war in the world.”I thought it a fine gesture that at the luncheon at Government Houseinvited to meet Mr, Roosevelt AjrcreGordon Graydon, Opposition Leaderin the House, Mr. J. Coldwell, C.C.F.leader and J. H. Blackmore, Social Credit leader, among others promin­ent in our political life. “Butterick Pattens” New Fall Styles CURTAINS LINENS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL PRAISE FORjTHE RED CROSS The letter from Flight LieutenantBob Willis, a prisoner of war in Germany for nearly three years,about the blessing of food parcels sent to the prisoners by the Canad­ian Red Cross, should gain addition­al public support of this important phase of Red Cross war service.Similar reports have been received Announcement here of the newJoint War Aid Committee, UnitedStates-Canada, is important. Its de- | visions will probably have much todo in directing the course of action IVJ,UIVO lluvv uvvllof Canadian and American cabinet ■ from other prisoners in Germanydirecting bodies in the disposition | and ln many letters Canadian among Lnited Nations of vast quan-1 hoys say they would have virtuallytities of war supplies, running into i starved had it r.oi been Ikdmany billions of dollars. If any of 1 Cross parcels,the United Nations asks for tanks, „ . ... ’ . , .planes, guns or wheat, the question Such ,from the . m cn. who of wh -re that supply is to come arc .r«e'™K thost: Parcels and aP'Ifrom is. of course most important. PCr‘W" ’It is u possibility that the committee I™ J lc L / a ? might bVexpanded and continued in- aP.nc’ sct a^.n;sl lt ,s ho.Pcd’ Fhc | to the post-war era when hungry v?c>0^ rumors that are again beingnations of Europe will seek susten- circulated R~l I ance from the two greatest food , storehouses of the world—Canada and the U.S.A. 1 The 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order issued by NationalSelective Service embraces men whohave reached their 16th birthday, and have not passed their 41st, Ex-service men must register but arenot compelled to accept other jobs.After Sept. 8 employers in thenamed list of occupations who re­ tain men in the categories withoutN.S.S. permit are breaking the law.Among the exempted occupations in I the wholesale lines are included| farm products, food products, fuel, flies constantly? Only one, at Luck­now, India. Has flown ever since theSiege of Lucknow by royal decree, I am told.t 9 • 11arm pruuucus ivuu prvuucus^ mvi,After 40 years of experience in | gas, oil, grease, lumber, building growing trees on the Prairies, Nor- i materials, machinery and allied man Ross, former superintendent1 equipment.. Employers would do wellof the Forest Nursery Station at In- i to see that they familiarize themsei- dian Head, Sask., gives out that inhis opinion grass growing in shelter­belts has killed more trees than drought itself. He sees the timecome to make greater-use of longerlived trees than -poplar and Manitoba maple. ves with the order, which goes intodetail. The modern age of transportation.Looking out of my window in the Because statistics show increasedbutter production in Canada1, ihereare some who complain about the ration allowance. Quite appropriate­ly this wc-^k one of the local papersdealt editorially •‘With this matter pointing Put ^overseas needs” is theanswyr. One tfe'm, for instance, thefood parcels'going to our prisoners of war—100,000 of them weekly-each includes a -pound of butter, pound of dried whole milk, qulirterpound of cheese. That’s only a partof the overseas requirements from Canada. In the office of J. W. G. Clark, director in chief of information forthe armed services, the other dayJ was shown something which your boys in the forces at home an’d over­seas will really enjoy—a series ofpaintings depicting scenes in various parts of Canada. These were donein oils voluntarily through a com­mittee of Canadian artists and then reproduced in silk screen, framed 30(by 40 inches, with the cost beingborne by’well-known Canadiaff bus­ iness'and industrial firms. There are2o ^objects, ranging from a fishingscene in. the Maritimes to a winter panorama on the'Prairies, and therewill be 30ft reproductions of each,7500 in all. Every “men's”* mess(not officers’) will get a set or por­tion to suit space available. A swell idea, arid while it will create nostal­gia on the part of the boys, willthey ever enjoy the homespun scenes. The artistry in -each issuperb. Summer holidays are on the waneand t’won't be long before -Ladies’ YOU ALWAYS GET —-Frtm - Farmers of Easern Canada are again urged to buy pats from thewest now and take advantage of ex­isting tra^rportation facilities and the subsidy which is on for buyingfeed grains for storage. There mayhave been a -little difficulty lately in getting western Ibarley because offer­ings to date have not always beenequal to the demand. What is de­sired is a Continuous flow of feedgrains to eastern Canada. Talking of barley the 1943 carry-over is an alltime record, placed at 69,1153,707bushels compared with 10,908,001 in 1942. iii 5IN I ODS J.T. NANCEKIVELL TPhone 147 I N SU R A N C E 1 King St. E. Phone* 95-and 370C THE BEST'COMPANIES Protect Youreelf Adequately with General I««uhanco Viola M. Waterhouse DISABLED ANIMALS 'Collecf tadiis number j 21 INGtRSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD in its subdivision, electronics, radarand radio. "It is evident to ail” saidMr. Stevens, “that this is a fast moving war. When Hitler turnedloose his blitzkreig on Poland, itseemed to many that nothing could stop him. But he was stopped, partlybecause the R.A.F. had a new weap­on,—-Radar—which gave advance notice of Nazi bombers while theywere many miles away and gave British planes a chance to rise andgive battle.”The British have said without this radionic weapon the R.A.F. wouldhave lost the Battle of Britain, Mr.Stevens noted, “I believe that when peace comes wartima developmentsin Electronics will open a field be­yond the comprehension of the or­ dinary man in furthering the safetyof air transportation and its asso-ted fields”, he continued, “The war­time developments of radionics areparticularly significant in answering some of the pertinent problems, ■such as controlling airways whenthousands of aircraft arc using them at the same time.”The use of radio in overcomingweather problems and instrument landings was now an establishedfact, Mr. Stevens said. Electronic flight of an aircraft under the guid­ance of a monitoring pilot or aground operator was an interesting possibility, as the control of aircraft; boyy rraaudiioo wwaass aann uaccccouminppluisshnecdu ifauucvt and it remained only for those in1 the industry to find a commercial |I application for its use. Check distilled water in the auto-1 ...........j mobile battery twice a month, or inot been for Red more often in hot weather, to be'inch depth. circulated about the Red Cross beingtr.ereerisry nnd selling socks and other supplies to the men overseas.Only this week, a letter from a wo­man in a Northern Ontario town, re­ tailing this harmful rumor, appearsin a question and answer department of a weekly magazine with wide cir­culation. The writer had been toldby somebody who had got it from somebody else that Canadian soldierswere being made to pay for RedCross articles overseas. As the mag­ zine editor pointed out, this samedirty piece of gossip was kicked about in the last war and despitedenials, many of them coming fromindignant returned men, no doubt was believed by a certain element of,society who like to believe and cir­ culate such things. It is regrettable that an organiz­ation as unselfish and as humanitar­ian as the Canadian Red Cross, withits thousands of tireless workers representing every class and creed,should suffer even in a minor degree Not a fish story. Despite the dragof war, production of the Nova Sco­tia fisheries reached the highest point in history of the province in1942, the marketed value being$15,297,446, a 21 pef cent increase over previous years. Army Notes, 'The. old adage was confirmed lastweek’ by' Sgt. Wilf. Barbeau, of the Corps'of Military Staff Clerks atMilitary" Headquarters, and his brandnew .bride, the former Private Belle McLeod, of .the Canadian Women'sArmy-Corps.’ * Off to a quiet cabin on LakeLouise for their honeymoon, tragedystruck that’ night and temporarily ended the Idyllic situation. They’dboth forgotten their ration books! In future a greater proportion ofofficers will come from candidates•with Overseas service, _ some of whom will be trained in Englandand some in Canada. That’s the re­sult of an Ottawa announcement closing the training and appraisalcentres at Gordon He.id, B.C., ThreeRivers, Quebec, and Chilliwack, B.C. The geographical importance ofthe Combined Canadian-U.S. Kiska landing is seen in tho fact that Al­lied trooxy, are now more than halfway to Tokyo and on the same par­ allel of latitude as Saskatoon—andBerlin. “Comrades in Arms”, the weeklyhalf-hour radio report by Canada’sNavy, Army and Air Force, is nowheard on the <LB.C. Sunday after­noons at 5.80 p.m. ED.T.' Canada’s Junior Army Cadetshave been issued with new r uni­ forms, I GOOD NEWS FOR TEA DRIN KEFS- So many people in Calida drinktea that there will W a genuine(c ling of rati farti«l that moreof it wifi be ayauMble for homerations after StpVrnber 2nd. The Ration Board Jias decided this can lie done Uhausc the safetyof the sea roqjfe from Ceylon ha* tt> vastly improved. The million*of -SALADA’ lovers have just cause for rejoicing. v Keep Your Car Fit W ith IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREAStS Bring it to Borland’* tor Complete Lubrication Service Motfr-Swa/i John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE S09 WANTED Poultry and Junk Feathers Goldstein & Bederman 52 Victoria St. Ingersoll PHONE 93 DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Doors, 20” x 52”— Sat., Sept. 4th Rock Wool Insulation in bulk Door Admission JiMM ie LUNCffORD AND HIS OTCHiSTRA ARENA LONDON 16 ft. Red Cedar Po«t«. MASON’S, Ingersoll N ATIO NA L SELEC T IV E SE RV ICE E x te n sio n o f C o m p u lso r y Em p lo y m en t Transfers. Vo an d ZntfdoqAel. TIE 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued under authority of National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, requires compliance not brier than September 8th, 1943, After that date no employer may Anntinne to employ any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit, The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occu­ pations, and required compliance by all 'male employees in those occupations if (a) in an agd and marital class designated under the Military Call-up, ob if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age. The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier Orders, and requires all other n/en from 16 to 40 years of age (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may be secured from any Employment and Selective Service Office. If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the pro­ cedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. HUMPHREY MITCHELL,„ A. MaeNAMARA.Director, National SoUctin Sonic*’ AU min, married or tingle, employed in detignatedoccupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by theOrdert. To avoid penalties, ihote who lune not yrtregitlered mutt do to by September 8th, 1943.