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OCLnew_1943_09_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPbe Only Newspaper Published in IngenoH INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00COAL DEALERS AND COUNCIL DISCUSS THEip LOCAL FUEL SITUATION I Annual Tip Top Tournament Held The annual Tip Top Bowling Tournament was played last Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening en the Ingersoll and Woodstock greeas. There was a large entry for the tourney which was one of the most interesting and successful of the season. The prize winners were: First, Frank Wilson, London Thistles, 3 wins plus 36; second, L. Bennett, Tillsonburg, 3 wins plus 30; third, J. Calvert, Dorchester, 3 wins plus 26; fourth, A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 24; fifth, P. Pensa, London Rowing Club, 3 wins plus 23; sixth, M. Johnson, Wood- stock, 3 wins plus 13; seventh, D. Scalisi, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 12;* eighth, A. Robbins, Thamcsford, 2 wins plus 24; ninth, J. Vance, Till­ sonburg, 2 wins plus 24; tenth, C. Dennis, London Elmwoods, 2 wins plus 20. The special prize, a suit, was won by James Alexander, P.M. R. R., St, Thomas. Members of the town oouncij met in the council chamber on Monday evening. Mayor K. Daniel occupied the chair and conducted the bus­ iness. Communication! were read by Clerk R. McNiven. Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion invited the members to at­ tend the Memorial Service to be held on the afternoon of Sunday, September 19th. Lady Dufferin Chapter of the Im­ perial Daughters of the Empire, re­ quested permission to hold a tag day for collection of funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind on Saturday, September 25th. This request waa granted. The reports of the various com­ mittees were confined to the pay­ ment of accounts. $2,000 was placed to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion. $600.00 was placed to the credit of the Public Library and $50 was granted to Legion in support of their Memorial Fund. An increase of $5 per month dating from August the first, was given to firemen who sleep in the hall. Upon the invitation of the council, there was present a delegation of lonowing articles were s.„„— „ the coal dealers in town, to discuss ( Headquarters in Toronto:'u------------------■ _-j Knitting—S T. N. sweaters, 24 , pair mitts, 5 pair gloves, 5 ribbed helmeta, 10 toques, 4 W.A.F. sweat­ ers, 29 pair seamen’s stockings, 10 , T. N. tuck-ins, 5 k. pullovers, 10 steel helmet caps, 4 R.A.F, sweaters, 7 assorted articles. | Civilian comforts—18 large quilts, 1 knitted afghan, 10 women’s night­ gowns, 20 gowns, etc., for layettes, 5 No. 12 units, (15 pieces), 25 sweaters, 11 slips, 6 dresses, 10 pair boys’ pyjamas, 7 sweaters, 11 knit- I ted suits, 9 crib quilts, 1 layette, (42 pieces); 1 shoulder shawl, 20 jumper dresses with blopses, 5 pair panties, 20 pantie dresses, 16 assort­ ed articles, 29 shirts, 9 pair hose, knitted; 2 men’s shirts. Hospital supplies—22 chiefs, 18 pillow shirts, 19 hospital masks. I The rooms have . I the past two weeks and will re-open ’“ion Friday, September 10th. A new quota tfas received, children’s cloth­ ing for Greek Relief. These articles are attractive and not difficult and we hope that all groups will rally to the work this fall so that our regu­ lar shipments of completed articles and knitting may be resumed again. An urgent request has been re­ caved asking each Branch to fill' some Christmas Bags for service men in hospital'in Newfoundland. The following Article# are sug­ gested for each bag—Pen knife, pencil, paper and envelopes, enb- bage board, checker board, games or puzzles, hard candy or chocolate bars, lifesavers, gum, books, (paper covered), cigarettes/ crossword ' puzzle books. Some bags are being sent from this branch and we would be glad to receive any of th> articles men­ tioned above for use in filling the bags. These boys are in hos­ pital and fan from hortte, any­ thing we can give that will brighten their lonely hours is well worth while. Articles must be new and should be brought to the Red Cross room either on or before Friday, September 17th, Invoices for the month amount to $208.93. I W. A. Complete Much (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Fit. Sgt. J. D. Wilson of Pendel­ ton, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Oxford street. Pilot Officer Bill Hawkins, over­ seas with the R.C.AJ’., has recently been commissioned to that rank ac­ cording to word received by his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Thames street? north. Red Croes Work INGERSOLL OUSTSWATERLOO NINE WAR WORK REPORT FOR AUGUST, 1943 During the month of August the following articles were shipped to the coal situation. Many interesting j and enlightening facts were brought. to light in an informal way. It was learned that the dealers have been promised 90% of the fuel which, they bought last year and in view .: of the fact that last winter was a most exceptionally long one, it was , felt that there would be no short- • age. Present shortages are caused , by consumers who want to store in their bins their whole winter’s re- . quirements instead of buying one or two tons and then continuing to I spread their requirements over the • remainder of the heating period, as ; they have done in normal times. ’ The dealers also pointed out that the new ration regulations 'were ; drawn up by the fuel controller and requested that the people be more (understanding of their position. The requirement to take 25% of the ' total fuel used last season in soft! coal demands a lot of extra hand-1 ling, weighing and sorting and is I therefore an impediment to the I speed of deliveries. Its was also pointed out that consumers could help in this matter in arranging , their coal bins in such manner that the delivery of coal in bags would hot be necessary. This bagging pro­ cess requires extra work when help is scarce.* ■ The dealers also jrecom- ntended that anyone burning a mix­ ture of soft and hard coal should first study the combustion problem with them as not all such fuels will mix satisfactorily and the type of furnace also is to be considered. Coal Dealer Fined For High Prices Howard Crane of Waterford, was fined $100 and costs with the option of serving three months in jail after pleading guilty’ in Simcoe police court last week to selling coal at a price higher than was reasonable and just in contravention to the regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Harold Osborne, special prosecu­ tor fog th? Department of Justice,- told the court that accused had sold nearly ten tons of coal at $15 per ton afrer he. had been notified by the "board that the price had been fixed at $15.50. He ’also pointed out that the penalty was, severe as a maximum fine of $5,000 could be im­ posed. Crane told the court that in 1941 coal at the mines had cost $6.35, while in April, 1943, it cost $7.30 per ton. He also' mentioned that the coal wq£ delivered in bags. handker- cascs, 1 conv. gowns, 10 face been closed for J. N. L. Arnup of Ingersoll, was among a group of 53 who received their first commissioned appoint­ ments as lieutenants according to an announcement last week from Defence Headquarters. L.A.C. Bill Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street, has completed his course at No. 1 A.G. G.T.S., Quebec City and is now sta­ tioned at Mount Joli, Quebec. J. H. Walton, 130 King street east, Ingersoll, was among the graduates from the Fingal Bombing and Gun­ nery School, who received their wings from Group Capt, J. Gordon Kerr, commanding officer of the school on Monday. Robert M. Borrowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west, has been promoted to the rank of Captain. Captain Bor­ rowman is overseas with the R.C.A. Among those who have recently acknowledged the gift of cigarettes from the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are Lu C. Ranger, G. W. Latford, E. W. Crawford, Pat Kirwin, G. F. Smith, A. D. Fortner, W. J. Tonks, D. L. Allsop, F. C. Juett, A. J. W. Crane and R. Steinhoff. Sgt. Lome G. Crabbe of Ingersoll, is one of a group of eight overseas personnel, who arrived at Wolseley Barracks, London, on Sunday, Sgt. Crabbe has returned to Canada as an officer candidate. He spent the holi­ day with relatives here. Capt Stewart Smith, R.C.O.C., Debert, Nova Scotia, is spending a furlough with his father, Mr. John Smith, Thames street south and other relatives. Augfust^Donations Made To Red Cross Society Oxford Man Named On New Committee Mr. Harry Scott of Norwich, rep­ resents the concentrated milk produ­ cers on the 21-member ^advisory board named at the Ontario FarmConference held in^ Toronto last, week. This permanent committee said Lt-Col.-George Drew, premier of Ontario, "will ■ be cloaked with full authority of the Public Inquiries North Oxford Patriotic Society—7 sweaters, 1 pair mitts, 2 knitted baby seta, 2 babies* gowns and jack­ et, 6 babies’ shirts, 6 pairs babies’ stockings, -4 babies .bonnets, 6 .dia­ pers, 9 pair panties, 1 slip, 1 dress, 6 petticoats, 2 pair slacks, 10 blouses, 6 1 skirts, 7 jumper dresses, 6 dresses, 9 pair boys' pyjamas, 1 knitted afghan, 4 crib quilts, 4 large quilts. Mount Elgin Unit—1 quilt, Cheer­ ful Workers* Group, 1 quilt, 1 crib quilt. * , Dickson’s Ladies Aid—1 quilt. -^Avalon Chapter, O.E.S.'—1 quilt. SI.James’r Church—1 quilt,' ** No name—1 afghan. 4 A four-foot pelican Rape its wings only once a second In flight W. A. of Trinity United Church resumed their regular meet­ ings on Tuesday afternoon at the church. The devotional period was in charge of the Friendship Group. Mrs. Harold Uren gave two lovely vocal solos with Miss Dorn Harrison as accompanist. The usual reports were received and considerable time was spent in discussing and planning the year’s work. The Red Cross work completed during June, July and August in­ cluded: Sewing—8 women’s night­ gowns, 17 girls' jumpers, 12 khaki handkerchiefs. Knitting—48 pairs seamen’s socks, 3 pairs service socks, 1 pair boy’s socks, 7 helmeta, 3 tuck-ins, 6 pairs gloves, 4 pairs mittens, 5 turtle neck sweaters, 1 V-neck sweater, 2 child’s sweaters, 2 child’s suits, 1 woman’s sweater. LOCAL LEGION PLANMEMORIAL SERVICE The following interesting letter has been received by the Kiwanis Club from Flying Officer Wilf. Baynton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, Thames street south. R.C.A.F., Overseas, Aug. 18/43 The Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll, Ont. Dear Friends:—Here I am again, it seems that I am continually thank­ ing you for something or another. This time, I’ve received six hundred cigarettes from you—one carton was mailed last November and the lother in July this year. Thanks ever so much for them. Cigarettes are rationed here, and are rather ex­ pensive, but that doesn't ever bother me, with so many coming from home. If it wasn’t for you people back home, it would be a different story. • I am still instructing on an Oper­ ational Training Unit and' probably will be for a few months yet. The lads in our Flight are certainly de­ cent, and it helps out a lot We have a lot fun kidding each other, Quite a few of them are from the same Squadron that I was on. I am going on leave_in a couple of weeks, but I haven’t made up my i mind yet where I’ll go. I am very fortunate and get, fourteen days every three months because I am . on flying duties. I haven't seen any fellow from . home since my last leave. Graham , Dunlop from Woodstock, is on the course that's here at the moment I met Don Bier from Woodstock, * at a station I dropped in on several . weeks ago. It sure is a small world. It’s amazing how you run into, the boys from home. Weil, I'll say good-bye for now and go up to the mess for dinner. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, held on Tuesday evening in the Le­ gion Hall. The president, Ira Karn, was in the chair. Included in the correspondence was a letter from H. MacMillan, in which he expressed thanks for the gift of cigarettes and also spoke of the wonderful work done by the Canadian Legion overseas. A letter from the Provincial Com­ mand congratulated the branch on the number of new members. A re­ quest was received for old phono­ graph records. The social committee reported on the social evening held on August 31st and many compliments were paid to the committee for their en­ deavours on behalf of this evening. The chairman for the Memorial Service, which is to be held on Sept. 19th, outlined the afternoon’s pro­ gram and stated that the plans for the service are progressing favour­ ably. It was announced that the Memorial Bingo had been a marked success and that the sum of $213.25 was realised after all expenses had been paid. , The members expressed sincere thanks for the fine support of the public for the Memorial which is to be erected in memory of those who have paid the supreme sacrifice in the service of their country. The hope was expressed that when the many Ingersoll men return from overseas, they will join in making the Legion an even stronger organ­ ization. The ^.adjustment officer, F. J. Appleby, gave his report for the last quarter, telling of work ibeneficial to the new soldier and his depend­ ents. He stated that there are many cases being considered and he had had much success in getting others adjusted, such as'dependents* allow­ ances and allowance stopages. The social committee, took charge of a short social period at the close of the meeting. Waterloo, Sept. 6—Ingersoll to­ day won the Inter-County Baseball Association's intermediate "A” championship when the Combines handed Waterloo Tigers a 3-1 re­ verse in a game cut short by rain to take the best of three series two games to one. Only five and a third innings es­ caped the weather and when the end came, Tigers were at bat with two ranners on the paths and only one out. After a 45-minute wait during which the steady downpour continued, Umpire^ Almas and Turov of Preston, called it off. To-day’s win, wound up a long up­ hill climb for the Ingersoll Club. After taking 16 straight beatings in scheduled play, Combines stayed in there and won the second and final games of the playoff series. Water­ loo posted victories in the first and , fourth games, but xme wsfc tossed out when Ingersoll protest was up­ held. The replay of that ons Fast Wednesday ended in a 4-4 tie after six innings of play. On Saturday the Tigers won 5-2. x-One out when game called. Waterloo AB. J Ingersoll AB.R. H. Bigham, 2b .............................2 0 0 Lampman, cf .._______x___3 0 0 Lee, If ............1 1 Bradfield, lb ..........................3 0 0 Thornton, 3b ..-------------------3 0 1 Udell, c ....................................2 1 2 McGinnis, rf ..Q Scott, rf ...................................1 0 1 Curry, ss ------........................3 0 1 Lightheart, p ..a>0 0__ Totals ............................... 24 3 7x Dunrook, 3b .... Bauer, If ........ Watson, 2b .... Dorey, cf ......... Debrusk, lb .. Couch, ss Priamo, rf ...... a-Ritz ............. McAvoy, c . .... Schnurr, p ...... .2 Totals ................................ 23 a-Batted for Priamo in sixth. Ingersoll Waterloo 000 300—3 7 1 000 010—1 7 0 Two base hits, Dorey; sacrifice hits, Bauer; stolen bases, Couch 2, Bauer, Lee, Dunbrook and Scott; left on bases, Ingersoll, 6; Waterloo, 8; base on balls, off Schnurr, 3; offLightheart, 1; struck out, by Schnurr, 2; by Lightheart, 4; time, 1.45; umpires, Turov and Almas. Ingersoll meets Tecumseh in the first round of the O.B.A. playdowns. The series opens here on Saturday, Sept. 11th. Mrs. H. I. Johnson Honored By W.A. Ceiling On Used Radios, Washing Machines Maximium seHing prices have been set on radios and, used washing machines by the, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Used radio tubes ' may not be sold for more than one- - quarter their cost when new. Defin­ ite , prices have been set for rebuilt ra'dios. If the radio is not rebuilt [ the highest price must not be more than half the price set for rebuilt radios of the same type? Rebuilt washing machines may not be sold for mope than 90 per cent of the retail selling price of the machine when new. Rebuilt machines sell between $39 and $95 depending on their age or type. "Look heah, niggnh, you’se cheatin’ on me.” “Black man, ah aint cheatin’ on you.” "Yes you is. Ah never dealt you thatace.” Ive been working late and missed my tga—there’s no future in that. "Thinks again for everything, and the very best of luck in your work. Mrs. Harry I. Johnson, a valued member of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church for about 20 years, was presented "with a life membership certificate and member­ ship pin Friday afternoon by mem­ bers of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Johnson, who is leaving Ingersoll to live near Kintore, has been very active in W. A. work, serving as secretary of the St. James* branch and at present as Dorcas secretary for the branch of the Oxford Deanery of the W. A. The president, Mrs. F. Jones, pre­ sided over the program. Mrs. Frank Wilson, secretary of the W. A., read an address to Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. R. Tye, treasurer, presented her with a lovely bouquet of ’mums and glad­ ioli. Mrs. E. Matthews, vice-presi­ dent, presented the life-membership to Mrs. Johnson and the pin was pre­ sented by Mrs. A. Good, The best wishes of the members were extended to Mrs. Johnson and gratitude was expressed for her many years of faithful work. She thanked (her friends in a suitable manner. ) A short devotional period wac ob­ served. The Creed, the Lord’s Prayer and the members’ prayer were re-', peated and the service of admission for life membership was read. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social period enjoyed. IWJLF. BAYNTON, F/O. A MESSAGE FOR LABOUR DAY — by W. T. Burford — Becretary-Treasurer The Canadian Federation of Labour Each Labour Day is an anniver­ sary of the war’s beginning. Each Labour Day is therefore a milestone at which the workers may properly pause for a moment to take their bearings. The organized workers, particularly, should glance at the path they are treading to make sure that their movement—the Labour movement—is in the right direct­ ion. What Canadian workers have done to supply the needs of their sons and brothers in the firing line will make an inspiring chapter in the history of these times. Canada’s ; mountain of munitions is a monu­ ment to the skill and energy of free labour and free enterprise. Its tower­ ing height mocks the petty exploit­ ers of the national emergency who at times have seduced the workers from their duty; its broad shadow buries the blemish of those episodes. Looking back at the road they have travelled, on this fifth Labour Day of the war, the workers of Canada have reason to be proud of their handiwork. Unfortunately the patriotic spirit' which has kept most of the workers on the job most of the time, to back'up the fight for freedom, does not! fortify them to resist the totalitar­ ian menace nearer home. While' National Socialism's doom in Europe' approaches, the counterpart in Can-' ada of that economic creed and doc­trine spreads insidiously, it is mani-| fested in the demand of certain wor­ kers’ organizations for total State ,control of industry and of lab-! our relations. This demand for more j stringent regulation comes oddly | from groups which have been un­ willing to abide by regulations al­ ready in effect, as for instance the groups which promote sneak strikes —strikes for which a union first disclaims responsibility and then takes charge. It is astonishing that this anxiety to place all power in the hands of government officials should be shown by organizations which give lip serrice to the cause of freedom. They cannot realize that it is im­ possible for the State to assume permanent control of industry with­ out also assuming control of the un- ions and making them part of the civil service. They cannot realize that a program of "civilian con­ scription forever” involves the crea­ tion of a regimented Labour Front. If the Labour movement is not to go down a slippery slipe to extinct- ion it must correct its course and bring to bear some of the self-re­ liance which prompted its pioneers. It must concern itself Jess with plans for security, necessary though these are, than with plans to co-op­ erate on the largest scale with the management of private industry to maintain maximum production after the war. To assume that Canadian industry and agriculture will be un­ able to. find employment for the great mass of the workers, and that made work and short time will be necessary, is to anticipate a defeat at home in the hour of victory abroad. The future will be bright if Can­ adians look forward to an era of aggressive production and are • de­ termined to make it a reality by their own exertions. Welcome Circle K. D.Held September Meeting Mrs. Irene Little, Francis street, was hostess last Thurday afternoon to the member# of the Welcome Circle of the King* Daughters. This meeting which was the first of the fall season was fairly well attended. The theme of the meeting wm "Wisdom” and there wa- a very in­ teresting program on the subject. Mrs. M. Walton, the prerident, con­ ducted the meeting, which opened with a hymn and prayer. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Little. Reports of the officers and com­ mittee conveners were presented and proved most satisfactory. Mrs. Wal­ ton gave an interesting talk on “Three Women of the Bible.” Plans for making a quilt were made and Red Cross sewing was dis­ tributed. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Oliver. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served and a pleasant social period was enjoyed. Kiwanis Lieut.-Governor • To Pay Official Visit« Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are looking forwark to the offi­ cial visit at to-night’s meeting of their Lieutenant-Governor Mr. Lyle Burdick of St Thomas. This disting­ uished visitor has been the guest of the club on previous occasions and is kmflvn as a most interesting and flu- ent^speaker. Officers of the club look for one hundred per cent attendance to greet Mr. Burdick. **He said he would lay the earth at my feet,” said the sentimental girl. “Yes,” answered Miss Gadabout, “it sounds good, but it is not prac­ tical. You already have the earth at your feet. What you want is a house over your head!” HOUSE FOR SALE Frame house with modern conven­iences; also garage. Apply BoxF, The IngersoD Tribune. USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Furnjfure, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs aspart payment for new goods—S. M. Douglas £ Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, W’allPaper, Paint ‘ Floor Coverings, Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUT Feathers, feather beds of *11 descrip­tions.. Highest pifeefpaid. Sendparticulars to Quofn^City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. ~~ IN SU R ANC E Fire, Auto & General Insurance Real Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St S. Phone 333 So oily are the bodies of some sea birds that a wick threaded through them will burn like a candle. Magistrate—-“The police say that you and your wife had some words” Prisoner—"I had some, sir, but didn’t get a chance to use them.” FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON ... (Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency Fa# DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street, Phone 408 BASEBALL Intermediate 'A ' O.B.A. Playdowns TECUMSfcH VS. INGEBSOLL COMBINES Saturday, September 11th VICTORIA PARK 3.1S o'clock Admission 35* Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1943THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll”great deal of pains in writing hisIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thame- Street, Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor Telephones— Office, 13 - Residence, 556 city. Many of them must have dis­covered by now that country lifenas some advantages not to be foundin towns. They are looking forwardto resuming a way of life that suitstheir needs. They have also cometo' learn that the higher wages ob­tainable in urban employment areaccompanied by higher living costa. In adjusting pestwar society, the wartime education of urban and rural workers in each other's jobs should have its effect. Each will re­ tain his own point of view about the type of life he wants to lead, but he will respect the other’s, even though he may think him slightly cracked.—The Printed Word. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points inCanada, Newfoundland, or theBritish Isles, $1.50 per year inadvance. To the United States, $2.60 per year in advance. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1943 Town and Country One result of the war should be a greater appreciation of the farmer’s difficulties on the part of the city dweller. Many business men are learning how much hard work is in­ volved in cultivating and bringing to production a few hundred square feet of victory garden, and they must realize that managing a few ■hundred acres is something of a chore. Some city men are natural gar­ deners and find as much pleasure in planting potatoes and training to­ mato plants as they did in moving a golf ball from place to place in the days yhen they had the gasoline. They may continue gardening when the war is over, but most of their fellow-gardeners will gladly ex­ change the hoe for the mashie. On the other hand, those farmers who have forsaken the land for the higher wages offered by war in­ dustry will not all remain in the How Do You Like Inflation? The high prices of certain fruits and vegetables have caused a good deal of grumbling here and in every community in Canada. “Why doesn't the Prices Board do something about it?” has been a common and irritable query. Well the prices Board apparently has slipped up in some respects, but generally speaking it has been doing its best in the face of many diffi­ culties. The rationing or price-con­ trolling of some products is apt to prove a complicated business. In any case, it now looks as though the Board had the situation relatively well in hand and it is to be hoped and expected that it will not permit the prices of various root crops, apples, etc., to soar. As The Edmonton Journal points out, however, the complaining pub­ lic would do well to think beyond the complaints. “It ought to be realized, sal’s The Journal, “that the way in which fruit and vegetable prices have gone up is only one phase of an inflationary' movement which threatens to include all com­ modities. Let those who have protest- ' ed strongly against what has hap­pened in these particular .instances. ask themselves how they like infla-I tion, as far as it has been carried,■ and how they would like the prices'of everything to go sky high."The suggestion is pertinent. Theprincipal protection against disas­trous inflation is to be found in price,, wage and profit controls. Every time one group, or even one individual, acts a short-sighted role and, like Oliver Twist, asks for "more”, the anti-inflationary con­ trols are subjected to more press­ ure. Chairman Donald Gordon and his colleagues of the WPTB have wrought virtual wonders, but they are not miracle-mongers, and unless the people themselves—meaning all the people—co-operate fully with the regulations, refuse to force un­ fair advantage and endeavour to steer clear of black markets, the un­ pleasant foretaste of inflation ex­ perienced in the high prices of some farm products • will be magnified many times over. Recent researches have determ­ ined that the horse was subjected to the use of man * far (back as 3,060 B.C. and in spite of the numerous power inventions since that era he is still very much on the job in many directions. Tonnage of mixed fertilizers put out in Ontario last year amounted to 164.559, a substantial increase over the 105,593 tons reported for the previous year. The nitrogen,, phosphoric acid and potash contents are given as follows, with the 1941 figures in brackets: Nitrogen 6,363,- 920 (4,104,180) pounds; phosphoric acid 36,812,100 (23,621,2800 pounds and potash 24,837,540 (16,029,260) pounds. The head of a .barracuda is one- fourth of its five foot length.----------------|--------------- THANKS... OUR SAILORS • TO OUR SHIPS TO OUR SHIP BU ILDER S CORVETTE A great percentage of Canadian R.C-N.V.R.’t are railing on ships similar to the one pictured abort. They come from all partt of Canada. The Western Prairie) has sent a particularly large quota. ' , Seaworthy and capable, CANADIAN sailors and Canadian ships are now serving On all the oceans of the world. The Canadian Navy has expanded from 13 ships to 550 since the beginning of the war. Sixty thousand men (and many- ' women) are now engaged in Canada’s shipyards—some on the Atlantic Coast, some on the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes, others on the Pacific coast Shipbuilding has become a major Canadian industry. Back of all this activity in the shipyards is the work of producing parts and materials. Ninety per cent, of the materials and fabricated parts are products of Canada. At every stage of this long line—from forest and mine to mill ...to the shipyard... to the ship, finished and afloat—the need of bank service is not less than the need for power. Contractors, lumbermen, miners, riveters, sailqrs—all classes and in fact all pedons use the bank We are glad to be of service to shipbuilders and sailors participating in Canada’s war .effort. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - - J. R. HENLEY, Mgr. WOODSTOCK BRANCH ■ . - L. R. LLOYD. Mgr. Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,September 15 th, 1943 Presentation The friends of Mr. Harry Wilson gathered at the home of Mr. Gordon Ellis on Saturday evening to show their respect to him in view of his approaching marriage. After a splen­ did banquet had been partaken of, Mr. Gordon Ellis read an addtess and Mr. Verne Buchanan presented Mr. Wilson with a handsome brass jardiniere. Mr. Wilson made a suit­ able reply thanking them for their kindness. Mr. J. G. Gibson was the! toastmaster for the evening. MEETINGS HELD The Epworth League held its first meeting after the holidays on Mon­ day evening with a good attendance. ! After the opening hymn and prayer, 'the president, Mr. Russell Uren gave an address. Miss Ethel Dundass sang a solo and instrumental music was furnished by Misses J. Morrey, M. Caddy, P. Horsman and Edith Dun­ dass. The annual meeting of the Can­ adian Institute of Homeopathy was held in Grace Hospital, Toronto, on the 9th inst. Dr. Canfield was pres­ ent and read an address. At the election of officers, Dr Canfield was elected president for the ensuing year. The first meeting of the St. j Paul’s Young People’s Society of the winter course, was held on Mon­ day evening. Mr. Jack Clark occu­ pied the chair. After an address, a vocal solo was rendered by Miss E. tVood, an instrumental duet by Miss McDougall and Mr. W. McDou­ gall, a vocal duet by Mi^s Murray and Mr. Roy, an jnstrumental solo pointed principal of Wrexeter Con­tinuation SchoolMrs. R. C. Paterson and Mr, Gor­don Paterson who have been visitingMm. E. R. Hutt, returned to theirhome, Hamilton, Saturday.Miss Florence Bowes has accepteda position at Alma College, StThomas, as teacher of chemistry and mathematics. by Miss M. Lavin and addresses by the president. Miss Palcthorpe and Rev. Mr. Bright. Refreshments brought the meeting to a close. A special meeting of the School Board was held on Monday evening. The following members were pres­ ent: T. J. Morrey, chairman: Messrs. Scott, Agar, Macaulay, Mayberry, Boyse, Ackcrt, Lenihan, Bowman, Sutherland, Hogarth and Thompson. HYMENEAL Sutherland-Matheson “Canada An Important Seafaring Nation” In his historic speech from Quebec the 'gateway of Canada’, August 31st, Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid special tribute to Canada and its ‘silent services' in these words: “Canada has 'become in the course of this war an important seafaring nation, building many scores of war­ ships and merchant ships, some of them built thousands of miles from : salt water, and manned by hardy I Canadian seamen to guard the At­ lantic convoys and our vital life­ line across the ocean.” Canadian seamen are doing an important job in the United Nations’ naval set-up and her sailors and merchant seamen have proved and are proving daily that, in one cap­ acity or another, they can fight and they can get the goods through! Right across the Province this fall, school children are being asked by the Ontario Division, Navy League of Canada, to become col­ lectors of magazines for these same men that Prime Minister Churchill praised at Quebec. Millions of magazinej^are needed annually' by the Navy League if our sailors and Allied Nations sailors too, are all to have something to read during their long periods at sea. In a city hospital, somewhere in Ontario, a young lad has organized a magazine collecting agency and to date he has sent in several thousand magazines collected on his pain- weary round of the wards on behalf of the ’silent services’. If he can do it, our school-child­ ren can. setting all of us a wonder­ ful example, we are sure! Magazines can be taken to any Branch of the Navy League in On­ tario, ninety of them, or to any station of the British-American Oil Company, or to Magazine Headquar­ ters. 1193 Bay street. Midway 2897, Toronto. Special ShowingNewFALL FABRICS Design your Fall wardrobe around these beauti­ful new Fall fabrics, and sew it yourself! It’s fairly easy with modem patterns, it’s fun, and you get awonderful feeling from being able to say "I made itmyself.” Shepherd’s Check $2.50 yard Just the thing for a suit or extra jacket, all woolshepherd’s check in Black and White, 54 inches wide. Yard ............ -............. $2.50 All Wool Suitings $4.50 yard For that man tailored suit the finest quality allwood suiting with a fine pin stripe shown in the ever popular Brown, Navy and Black. 54 inches wide.Yard ................................................................................ $450 Rayon Crepe $1.00 yard A popular priced crepe, attractive for business orafternoon frocks and shown in rich autumn colorings ofWine, Powder, Turquoise, Gold Brown, Moss, DarkGreen, Rose, Scarlet, Beige, Soldier Blue , Navy andBlack. 38 inches wide. Yard ........................... 411-00 Wool Crepe and Santoy $2.50 |yard Use it for your first Fall dress—you’ll find it smart and practical to wear without a coat until chillyweather starts, wool crepe and santoy. Shown in all thegay autumn shadtfs of Scarlet, Gold, Kelly Green, Brown, Navy and Black. 54 inches wide. Yard....$2.50 Herring Bone Suitings $2.00 yard Here are the lovely woollens you have been wait­ing for in new fall colors of Loam Brown, Soldier Blue,Woodpecker Green, Honey Brown, Florida Gold, Wine­ leaf, Grey, Navy and Black, 54 inches wide. Yard $2.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. The marriage took place in Chi­ cago on Wednesday, August 21st. of William Henry Sutherland to Miss Gertrude Matheson. Mr. and Mrs Sutherland will reside in Embro. Miss Matheson lived in Ingersoll a number of years ago, . BOWLING Two rinks of Aylmer bowlers wen a friendly game from Ingersoll on R. B. Hutt’s lawn, Oxford street, on Tuesday afternoon. Following are the teams: -Ingersoll, J. R. Beaton, G. A. Myers, W. J. Elliott, J. E. Gayfcr, B. Jacob, J, S. Ross, R. B. Hutt, S. C, Partlo. Aylmer—H. W. Knight, R. G. Moore, E. W'. R. Hill, J. G. Heater, J. M. Wrong, Q. R. Christie, N. Booker, W. W. White. Aft<>r the game, the bowlers had din­ ner at the New Daly. I’ . OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. T._ J. Leslie of North Oxford have tfie sympathy of a large number of friends in the death of their youngest daughter. Laurene, which occurred on Satur­ day morning. Deceased was only about four and a.half years of age.The* funeral took place on Monday to the Banner Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Kellam conducted the services. The pallbtarers were Stanley Elliott, Dallas, Sutherland, Clarence fcarson and Lawrence -Pirie. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Rev. Father Ford has returned from Montreal where he attended the Eucharistic- Congress. . Miss Marion Robinson left Monday to attend school at Alma College, St, Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. John E. Boles and Mrs. J. H. Thomas were in Toronto on Wednesday attending ' the mar­ riage of Mr. H. C. Wilson. Miss McDougall gave a splendid rendition of “The Prodigal" at the Presbyteri^p, Church Sunday even­ ing. • ..- \ Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hugill and Mrs. Jas. SteVens arrived home on Tuesday from -Port Keewaydin where they spent the summer. Mrs, (CapL) McMurray and daughter,, Miss Grace of Buffalo, are guest# of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMur­ ray at the McMurray House. Miss Bessie Hull ha# been kp- THE ARMY From Headquarters M.D. 1, London, Ont. Recruits enlisting at No. 1 District Depot, London, from August 15 to 31 from this district: S. M. Bell, Woodstock. J. K. Carlisle, Woodstock. G. D, Millson, Ingersoll. E. S Muir, Embro. W. R. Millard, Vienna. M. M. McGee, Lakeside. T. W. Pettit, Ingersoll. R. Gilee, Woodstock. E. S. Cole, Woodstock. B. R. Cole, Ingersoll. Zoning Plan To Apply To Creameries Creameries, which, after 4, are restricted to a designated zone in the collection of churning cream may, at the end of the month’s operation of the new plan, file a report with the Services Ad­ ministration, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, showing the total poundage of butter fat collected under the zoning plan and that col­ lected in the month preceding the program’s inauguration, it was re­ vealed here by W. Harold McPhil- lips, prices and supply representa­ tive for the Western Ontario region. Any necessary adjustments that will eliminate injustices that may be created will then >be made. Postponed from August 16, the effective date of the new regulation which provides that creameries will collect only in one zone, is October 4. Annual savings in Western On­ tario will be 1256,000 in trucking costs, and 800/100 truck miles. The number of cream trucks will be re­duced one-third, according to Mr. McPhillips. The zoning plan is designed to conserve gasoline, tire and automo­ tive equipment. Trucks used for the collection of cream are irreplaceable under present conditions and, if the service, is to <be maintained, Board officials point out all equipment must be used efficiently The elimin­ ation of duplication and cross-haul­ ing will- assist in lengthening the period of service of the present sup­ ply.' Surveys conducted Vy the Servi- ce s Administration revealed that some creameries were picking? up cream in seven and eight counties and as many as seven creameries had trucks operating in one area. The new Board order makes con­ cessions for farmers who believe they are being treated unjustly. They may take one or more ship­ ments to some other creamery than that designated for them and check on the grade they are receiving, or ■they may appeal to provincial auth­ orities asking for a special inspect­ ion to ascertain whether or not they have been fairly treated. The hope of the family returned from his first day’s work at a muni­ tions factory with his fingers ban­ daged. “Ho, Bert,” said his father, “hows this?” “Well,” said the bright one, “the foreman said the machine was fool­ proof, but I soon showed him.” Some men smile in the evening, Some men smile at dawn. But the man worth while. Is the man who can smile When his two front teeth aro gone. War calls must come first... which means that we should reduce our non- essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co­ operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. <£ Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business —and that every second you save counts. AjCHalt THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. *, 1943 £221Of Interest to WomenSimplicity in Taitorsd Hat. Tailored hats for fail and winter will be very sparingly trimmed thia year as compared to former aeasons. In fact, it is their stark simplicity which makes the hata stand out as being different. What trimming is used definitely counts for some­ thing. and definitely “belongs.” In­ stead of the use of yards and yards, veiling limited to one yard brings a neat appearance and serves to ac­ eent rather than submerge the line ef the hat. Many suit hata have veils simply brought over the face or in eyeline arrangement. One arrangement which is liked is pinned down on either side of the crown of a postillion for day wear. Even the rows of large chenille dots on some types of coarse mesh veiling appear in orderly array—-not scat­ tered. Date and dressy hata, how­ ever, tell a different story and the emphasis there is still on froth and whimsy and enchanting drift of bil­ lowy veiling. (Incidentally, when the veiling on a hat starts getting limp and bedraggled, it can be re­ stored to a fresh, crisp appearance by dipping it in gentle, fine fabric suds, rinsing and soaking for a few minutes in clear water to which a teaspoon of borax has been added. Then roll it in a towel to removemoisture and iron immediately. Save all jars! Think twice before discarding any cosmetic containers. Wash them thoroughly in rich grease-dissolving suds and store them away with your other jars and bottles for fu­ ture use. Wide-mouthed bath-salts bottles can hold homemade pre­ serves. Attractive cold-cream jars can be filled, too, and beribboned in­ to gay individual jam pots for next Christmas giving. Storage Space If you happen to have an unused shoe bag in the house, hang it on the back of the cleaning closet, kit­ chen or entry door. The pockets will provide handy, orderly storage for twine, work gloves, tools, dusting and polishing cloths often tucked away in a general catchall drawer. Lacking a shoe bag a pocket storage arrangement can be tailored to your own needs from any fairly strong fabric or pieces of fabric. If you are using old material, be sure to wash it first thoroughly in soapy- rich suds that float the dirt away and leave the colours bright and gay. Pleat tlje pockets at the bottom and provide greater capacity andfinish the edge* with simple hem*or bias tape or mending tape pressedon with an iron. If a hem i* placedat the top. for a narrow slat—tinefrom an old window shade is ex­cellent—the whole arrangement willstay fiat against the wall. It'* only a twenty minutes stitchery job to make the pocket storage—and tlje time will be saved many times over when it cornea to hunting for sup­ plies. How to Test Iron By this time most people know how to wash rayon. They know rayons should be dipped in gentle fine-fabric suds “that are *afe for anything safe in water alone”; that they should never be rubbed, scrub­ bed or twisted; that they should be rolled in a turkish towel to get rid of excess moisture, and never dried near heat They also know that rayons should be ironed when almost dry with a moderate iron. But there’s the problem. What is a mod­ erate iron—especially if yours has no heat control? Here is a simple test: Place your iron on a piece of newspaper while you count slowly to twenty. If the paper is scorched in this short time, you can be quite sure that the iron is too hot for rayons. Pimples jin d Blackheads Relieved by this Medicinal Ointment Whether in bathing suit or evening dress you become very much embar­rassed by skin affectiohs and irritations on the shoulders and back as wellas on the face. Why not do something about it—something worth while.Dr. Chase’sOINTMENT is a medicinal product on which you can rely forclearing up skin troubles of this nature as well as itching and eczema.Mothers who are accustomed to use Dr.Chase’s OINTM ENT for baby’s skh* troublesand eczema find it so delightfully healing andsoothing that they soon acquire the habit ofusing it for their own skin affections.60 cts. a box. Economy Jar, five times asmuch 52.00 Dr. Chase’s Ointment The paratrooper takes his life id his hands when he descends through alien skies. But first he is a hand- picked mao, goes through gruelling training and receives the finest equipment yet devised—for his and your security. ■ As his attack is our defence against Axis domination so Brantford Roofing defends mady a home against tHe beating of the weather. But just now, becauseit’s built of, strategic materials,' the supply of Brantford Roofing is limited. " Supplies available for civilian use are rationed to dealers, to ensure, an equitable share in each' community. To stretch raw materials ^s far as possible, all Brantford Roofing «lines have been standardized on a minimum range of styles and colours. If you are faced with roofing problems, ask your Brantford Roofing dealer to assist you.’ He will help you make your present roof last longer and effect urgent repairs with a minimum of new material. He will also htflp you plan now for * completely renovated roof after victory. Brantford Roofs MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giles of Buf­ falo, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr, Shirley and Alvin.Miss Virginia Smith of Mossley, spent several days of the past weekat Gladstone visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malpass, MissMadeline Malpass and Mr. FrankMoakes of Mossley, visited on Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. RichardRennie of Woodstock. Mrs. Rennieis the former Kathleen Moakes. Miss Louella Beacham of Spring­field, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beach­am at their home here.Miss June Hibbert spent several days of the past week holidaying' atIngersoll.Miss Shirley Barr of Avon, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Annie Armes spent the week­ end with Miss Madeline Malpass ofMossley.-Mr. Alfonso Brush/ Mr. Clarence Sisson, Miss Flossibefle Sisson andMiss Margaret Richards of Windsor,spent the wee$c-en4 with Mr. and Mrs Arnold Byusjt, Shirley and Bar­bara. ‘ J Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdeeand Master (John Strathdee spentSunday visiting with friends atStrathroy. Miss June Hunter of Gladstone,spent Thursday visiting with* Miss Virginia Smith of Mossley.Private Irene Barr of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barr.Mr. Grant Brady of Putnam,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and family.Master Russell Thomas spent sev­ eral days last week visiting with re­latives in London.The September meeting of the W'. A. and W.M.S., was held a t thehome of Mrs. Ward on Wednesdayafternoon, Sept. 1st. There was a very good attendance. The GardenParty money was handed in at this meeting and the W. A. held a mis­cellaneous sale during the afternoon.Mrs. John Barker presided at the W. A. meeting in the absence of thepresident, Mrs. George Strathdee.Mrs. George Brady was in charge of the W.M.S, programme and sev.eral numbers omthe guitar by’. Mr*.Stanley Barker were greatly en­ joyed. At the end of the usual meet­ing the fall bale was packed. Mrs. Wollin of Ingersoll, was aSunday guest with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr. Private and Mrs. Ollivcr visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham on Sunday.Mrs. Charlie Saxby and son, Mas­ter Bobby Saxby of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady on Thursday.The church services were held in the evening last tSunday, Sept. 5th,in the Mossley United Church. Thenext evening services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 3rd.Mrs. Jim Olliver pf London, the) former Alma Thomas, spent severaldays of this week with Mr. and Mrs.Elton Thomas. ■ The September meeting of theMossley War Workers will beheld at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Lane, on Wednesday afternoon, 15thinst A quilt is to be quilted duringthe day. Mrs. Norman Brady spent Thurs­day with Mr and Mrs. George Bradyof Mossley. The Mossley public Y school re­opened last Tuesday with Miss Dor­ othy Coulter of Coalstream, incharge. ■pending1 a few da>w nt the homeof Mr. and Mr*. Ray McEwen.On Wednesday evening of hutweek, the friends and neighbor* ofthe community gathered at the hemeof Mr. and Mr*. Orian Cuwthna, tobid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. DavidSand* and Mildred before leavingfor Brownsville to reside. The even­ing waa spent socially. Rev, Mr. Newman as chairman, opened theprogramme by singing “O Canada”,followed by all joining in ringing old time songs, with Mrs. Cawthraas pianist. Mrs. Maurice Minersthen gave a reading and Misa Pau- line Cawthra sang a pleasing' solo.Mr. Newman then called upon Mr.W. Dennis to address Mr. and Mrs. Sands on behalf of the UnitedChurch, of which both were valued members and presented them withthe United Church hymnary, afterwhich Mr. and Mrs. Sands and Mil­ dred were presented with a studiocouch by the community for whichthey thanked the people very kindly for the lovely gifts received, afterwhich all joined in singing "ForThey Are Jolly Good Fellows." The ladies then served a lovely lunch be­fore dispersing to their respective homes.On Friday evtning, Mr. and Mrs.James Winmill and Dorothy were the honored gufsta of Culloden andvicinity and wefe entertained at theschool house. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing. The schoolchildren presented Dorothy with a lovely locket afid Mr. and Mrs. Win­mill were given a purse of moneyfor which they thanked their many friends.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle andMrs, Bayes visited on Sunday with relatives in Delhi.Mr. Russell Archer of Villa Nova, spent last week with his mother,Mrs. M. Archer and Mr. and Mrs.Max Archer. Mrs. Archer and son Russell, vis­ited on Thursday with Mrs Taylor and Mr. Taylor of Fingal. Simplify Bakery Products On and after September 13, the Canadian housewife will pay cash for her bread and cakes and her choice will be limited, following reg­ ulations issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. There will be no more small pies, for the order prohibits the manufacture of sweet goods, cakes or pies weighing less than eight ounces when baked. Only exceptions to this are the manufacture of cookies, dough­ nuts and cup cakes. To conserve labour and material cakes and pastry may not be packaged jn portions Brantford Roofing*Company Limited Brantford - Ontario T. N. DUBIN ' M4-41 CULLODEN Mrs. J. Carrol has returned to her home at Lyon*.Mr. William Cracey of Springfield,visited one day last week with Mr. John Burge. |Mrs. T. J. Best sbent a few daysrecently with hor Sister, Mrs. .Annie Hannon of Woodstbck.Mr. and.Mrs. iflairbrain and chil­dren of 'Kingsville, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Fairibrain’sfather, Mr. E. Robertson, at the home of - her sister, Mrs. GrantHowey and Mr. Howey.’ The Public School S. S. No. 8, opened on Sept. 7th, with Mrs. K.Intapatrick as teacher for,the com-lag term. Miss. Parker of Woodstock, is Weighing less than eight ounces. The ticket payment for bakery products) Provincial Milk Control Board for regulation which requires cash or|is similar to that introduced by the! milk distributors. FREE! NUTRITION BOOKLET! Nutrition made easy! A “can’t-go-wrong" guide to healthful family meals It’s here at last! A really practical guide to meal­ planning. All you need to know about nutrition^ in an easy-to-follow, interesting, authoritative book. This is important to you; for recent Governrdent surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall Ihort of good nutrition, even though seemingly will-fed. Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health . .. stamina .. . high morale. So get in line with the "Nutrition fof Victory” jX drive. Send for your cdpy of "Eat- to-Work-to-Win", N0W. Follow ---------dlrJf • the new EASY plan for serving delicious, well-balanced meals.THE. Span sand by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)ILARIO in ibe interou of nutrition ind health iffffAfif roR so WOMEN 18 to 45.. . you can help, tool Jois the CWAC so a man can be released to fight. It’s a great experience for any woman ... it’s real full-time service. V0U- eM 0^rSEAS MEN 1810 45. . Canadian soldiers are it| action! They have shared the immortal honor oft establishing the first bridgehead in Axis Europe!’ Be ready to reinforce the boys over there. Get going now — why wait to be drafted? Remember it takes a year to train a soldier. Volunteer nowjf LOW CATEGORY MEN, 18 to 45 eligible for oversea* service are urgently needed for duty in Canada to replace men going to the front. YOUNG MEN oi 17.. ' portunity for you to take a trade- . . there’s a dandy op­ portunity for you to take a trade-training coune in theArmy, if you have completed grade V III schooling. VETERANS UNDER 55 You can release younger men to fight by taking on essential duties in the Veteran? Guard of Canada. Categories A, B, or C may enlist. CANADIAN ACTIVE A RM Y ENLISTMENT CENTRES:- LONDON-379 Richmond St. WINDSOR-Ouellette Ave. at the Tunnel KITCHENER—City Hall Square Or contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit which visits your locality each week THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1943OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— B, D *» W il... —UNTOLD NEW POSSIBILITIES The joint operations of American and Canadian force* in the recent Kiska action have emphasized the closer and closer international co­ operation of these two neighbouring countries in the vast whole northern sphere in this war and this may be extended much more after this war. Indeed it has been known in Ottawa that a joint United States-Canada economic committee has been study­ ing deeply and carefully for some time the untold possibilities of de­ veloping these enormous natural re­ sources contained in hundreds of thousands of square milee of terri­ tories. These territories are rich in farming lands, in lumber, in mining facilities, in waterpower, etc., and whispers have been heard along Parliament Hill that their tremen­ dous development by the joint efforts of the United States and Canada may be greatly extended much more in peacetime than they have been during this war, though thia international co-operation dur­ ing this war in these vast northern territories has been closer than ever before in the history of this contin­ ent. COST OF LIVING INDEX AND TAXES MOKE SKIPS, MOtE TEA AND RATIONS dP Vs Just a year and a ntonth after rationing commenced fce govern­ment is able to K-i'-e our allow­ ance of tea a full third. feALADA’Tea-lovers will rqjolie at this happy turn of eva*fe for now they can get H lb. of theirfavourite tea every sis weeks instead of every eight. i BARRISTERS It has been no secret along Par­ liament Hill that for some time in the past there have been sharp criti­ cisms and attempts to depreciate as well as to question the accuracy of the cost of living index in Canada, with one story having been that Federal, Provincial and Municipal sales taxes have not figured in its calculation*. However, this has been a wrong attitude for several reasons. First, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has nothing to do with the preparation of this index either dir­ ectly or indirectly. Second, the auth­ orities in Ottawa have been determ­ ined that this index shall be accur­ ate and sound in every possible way by being fairly compiled. Third, this index has reflected the Federal Provincial and Municipal Sales taxes with the only exception being the Federal taxes added to tobacco pro­ ducts since June, 1942. This except­ ion was the result of Order-in-Coun- cil P.C. 6219 which aimed to curb the rapid rise in tobacco consump­ tion so that labor might be freed for essential war industry and for raising revenue for vital war needs. It has been explained that the pur­ poses of the added taxes would have obviously been defeated if an addi­ tional cost of living bonus was al­ lowed to compensate for the larger tax. It has not been correct that this Order-in-Council removed to­ bacco from this index as sometimes it has been stated or claimed. It simply excluded additional Domin­ ion taxation on these products. This has meant that Federal, Provincial and Municipal sales taxes have, in fact, been reflected in this index, though the additional tax on to­ bacco has not been included. PATERSON, START <nd MAR- SHALL, Barristers and Solicitor*. Royal Bank Buildlnf, Ingersoll NEW ORGANIZATION IS EXTENSIVE PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thame*street. Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. by the is reco- quarter* C. A. OSBORN, ih.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phene 450. Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend- - ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle-I sex. Sales in town or Country, INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, AufijmoWle, Accident, Plate Glass, Wi^d*form and In­ vestments. ThamrflResidence. 285 W It may not -be realized man-in-the-street but it gnized in well-informed albng Parliament Hill that one of the most important organizations inthe nation’s ' capital is the body charged with the reponsibility for spending a billion dollars in Can­ ada’s mutual aid programme for this year, with the qmphasis being on the great difference*^ between itsundertaking and the Utsk ^involved in last year’s billion dollars gift to Britain. This new mutual aid board must plan its function or operations in accordance with the strategic re­ quirements of Canada and the other United Nations and the available strategic supplies for such purposes, considering the means of sale* or gift, the method of transfer or transportation, and. the -v numerous other factors. It is rnn enormpus undertaking for Canada and this or- ganziation’s operations, task and work are far more comprehensive and intricate than it is realized by the man-in-the-street throughout this country. , at the Fclden’s Baptist Church *nSunday. ,Miss Joyce Smith left on Monday :to attend her duties as teacher atthe Port Burwell Public School.The Misses Ethel Caverhill andVelma Gilbert left on Monday toresume their school duties at To­ronto and (Port Credit.The Misses Ariel Stoakley andJean Clause, and Lawrence Stoakley • and Jack Clause spent the week-dtidnear 'Paris at Camp Thayanwhere the young people held » week­end “get-to-gether.” Service in the United Gflurch wasin charge of the pastor, Rev. AngusTaylor, who delivered i message of apreciation and gratitude for ourmany blessings and recenf victories in the war. His subject waa “Spiri­tual Necessities.” The choir sangfor their antbftn, “I Must HaveJesus With Me.” At the SundaySchool follonvfag at 11 o’clock, the assistant su^rintendent, Lome Jol­liffe, with Miss Ruth Jolliffe as pian­ist. On Sunday, Sept 12th, the Sun­ day Scho<fl will be at 10 o’clock andthe Chulfch service will be in theevening at 8 o’clock. The. aninversary services of theUnited Church will be held on Sun­day, Sept. 26th, when Rev. Dan Gay­nor of the Chalmers United ChurchWcribdstock, will be the guestaptaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell ofToronto and Will Bodwell of Lon­ don, were week-end visitors at thehome of Mrs. 'B. Shuttleworth. Mrs. B. Hartnett lias returnedhome from a visit with relatives inSimcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and sonBruce of Woodstock, were visitorson Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Lausene Freeman, Reg. N.,of the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, was a week-end visitorat her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart­nett.Mr. and Mrs. A H.. Downing ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Ingersoll, attended theDecoration Day Service of the Del-mer Cemetery. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jol­liffe began their duties as publicschool teachers in the No. 1 School and Zenda School on Tuesday morn­ing. There was no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday evening, be­cause of the anniversary services at the Folden’s (Baptist Church incharge of Rev. David Alexander.The Mount Elgin Public School opened on Tuesday morning withOliver Lemon as the principal and Miss Ruth Kelly of (Culloden, asassistant.The many friends of Mrs. A. E. Gilbert will be sorry to hear of herillness and hope she will soon bebetter again. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,is spending the week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott en­tertained a few of their friends at a com roast at their home oneevening last week.The Cheerful Workers will meet for their usual monthly Red Crossmeeting at the home of Mrs. J. C.Harris on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15th.Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Mayberry and little daughter of New Lawson,were visitors with Mrs. EmmersonHarris on Sunday. Mrs. L. Mayberry who has been spending the past fewmonths here, accompanied them. Mrs. W’ilbur Young has returned from a visit with relatives in Wood-stock and Niagara Falls. ___ ____. The Mission aland will meet on anniversary services Saturday afternoon at the home of MOUNT ELGINThe September meeting ef theWemen’s Association waa held onWednesday afternoon of l^st week,at the home of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth,with the president, Mrs. Smith incharge. The meeting opened withthe singing of the Maple Leaf, afterwhich all repeated the 23rd Psalm.The Scripture lesson wa* read byMr*. A. Flanders and the singing ofa hymn followed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad­opted, also the treasurer's reportgiven by Mr*. Downing followed by the roll call. The following commit­tee waa appointed to decorate thechurch for the anniversary: Mrs. Downing, Miss Edith James, Mrs.James Hartnett, and Miss B. Gilbert.It was moved and seconded that Messrs. Allen Russell and HowardHarris, Donald Morris and LawrenceStoakley be the ushers for the anni­ versary Sunday. It was decided todrop the usual anniversary supper.The president reported the recent meeting of presidents of the 3 Wo­men’s Associations at the parsonage. It was decided to purchase necessaryfurnishing. Other matters of busi­ness were discussed and after the usual sewing in charge of Mrs. FredAlbright, the meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth announced that therewould be a special collection at theSeptember Institute fleeting for the jam fund. Refreshment* were ser­ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs..Layton, Mrs. Grant FYouse, Mrs. Ir­vine Prouse and Mrs. ;F. C. PhillipAThe lunch committee for the Octo­ ber meeting will be Mrs. Will Stoat-ley, Mrs. Charles Scojt, Mrs. Smalland Mr*. Vickcrman. The Women’s Institute will nteeton Tuesday aftemooq, Sept. 14* atthe home of Mrs. Gocdon Baskltt. Messrs. Harley Goodjiand and Pat Kirwin left on Tuesday for a trip to the Western Provinces. Miss Bertha Gilbert spgnt Tuesdayof last week with Mrs . Ale*. Elbs ef Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, were week-end visitors ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert. Mrs. Wilbur Young in company with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk ofWoodstock, spent a few days lastweek at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ross Marsh and children, Carol and Peter of Gladstone, spenta few days laM week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Free­man.The Young People's first meeting for the fall term was held on Tues­day evening of last week in thechurch school room, with the presi­ dent, Miss Ariel Stoakley in chargeand Miss Jean Smith as pianist.After the usual opening exercises, Miss Marjorie Prouse read the Scrip­ture lesson and Miss Ruth Jolliffe had charge of the Bible study. Thetopic on the life of Stephen Foster,was given by Mrs, Jack Pollard of Verschoyle. Readings were given byLawrence Stoakley and MarjorieAllen. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 14. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. Sirs. P. S. Young and Mr. andMrs. Irvine Young left on Friday night for a week’s visit to Goderich.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end and holidaywith her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Friends of Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth will be sorry to hear of herillness in the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital and hope she will soon bebetter again. Mrs. A. H. Downing was a visitorin London on Monday of last week-.A number from this community attended the ’“ ! ‘ Louise and Marie Fleming. AU thegirls and boy* are invited to bepresent.Mi«s Dori* Young of Tillsonburg,waa a w*ek-end visitor at her homehere.The Misses Betty and BerniceProBse were visitor* at Port Har­well a few day* last week.Mr Harold Mohr and his mother,Joyce and John Barrymore, spentthe week-end with relatives in Li»- towel. Mrs. H. Mohr and Carl whohad been spending a week there,returned home with them. Zoning of Cream Collection Effective In October Commencing* October 4, creamery trucks in Ontario will be restricted to certain defined rones of oper­ ation. Under" the new regulations farmers have two alternatives if they feel they are being treated un­ fairly. They may take one or more shipments to some other creamery than that designated for their .dis- trict and check on the grading they are receiving. They may also appeal to provincial authorities and hav« a special inspection to ascertain ■whether or not they have been fairlj treated. Farmers trucking their owr cream are not affected by the ordei which was to have been effectivi August 16. S T R A W THERE IS A READY MARKET NOW FOR YOUR SURPLUS W h e at os R y e Straw SEE YOUR NEAREST STRAW PRESSER •r Write Hinde'& Dauch Papei Company of Canada, Limited TRENTON, ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION NO LONGER REQUIRED to join the R.C.A.F. up with the hard-hitting comrades of the skies in the big drive for Victory. Yes! . . . you can be in a fighting man’s uniform at once. Make your decision right now! Enlist, for aircrew, today! J- education to win your wirfgs now. The R.C.A.F. is prepared to provide you with rhe education necessary to make you eligible for aircrew. This is your change to team* Plants and Schools are Ready to Train You Quickly No more deUy getting into aircrew. Basic training begins at once.Skil(ed instructors are waiting. Fast planes arc ready. If yciu arc Physically fit, mentally alert, over 17 and not yet 33, you are e^gibfe. Join the Fighting Comrades of the Sides Bacndtiiig C«ntr»» an located In the principal ciuos of Canada. Mobile recruiting unite vteil■mailer cectree regularly.AC-SW NECESSARY FOR MORALE Newspapers have been found to be not only necessary for The war effort of a nation but they have been found to be absolutely essen­ tial for the morale. This has been indicated by the visit to Canada of a Committee of the United Con­ gress for the purpose -of making first hand or "on the spot” investiga­ tions or inquiries in this country in. regard to the possibility of discover­ ing more newsprint supplies in Can­ ada. The newsprint problem in the United. States ■•has been considered to be in a serious situation and a solution has to begfound, with the problem in the United State* being inter-related with the difficulties in this country since 72 per cent of the. newsprint consumed in the United States came from. Canada and this country sent about 80 per cent of all her newsprint to the United States.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) it. JA Confederatio n Life Association H. gr ant smal l , sRepres&tative, INGERSOLL In their “bacon for Britain1* quota, the Maritimes are 20 per cent higher than in 1942, Prof. F. W. Walsh, Director of Marketing for Nova Scotia told a meeting of the Eist Kings Live Stock Club re­ cently. The Maritimes are now re­ ceiving the highest prices for live hogs ppidin Canada, he added. \ CUT OLD CMUM Canadian Celanese , Limited is building a new factory in Drum- mondville, at a cost of about 35,000,000, .. Premier Godbout of Quebec announces. Products will include, mainly, plastics and chem­ icals, and some 2",000 adrjitional em­ ployees will be taken on. There’s a job for every womai\ itf this war — tasks that only women pF can do. Even a few hours of your help every week is valuable to the Red Cross. Time is precious — don't waste it, Gather up those spare moments and use them to do war work of vital importance^ Tbit space contributed to the war effort by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY FRONTENAC BREWERY z L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1943 Page 5 VISIT Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is holidayingin Windsor and Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, spent the week-end in Toronto. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military and Air Force* Miss Helen Foster was in Sarnia on Saturday for the Foster-Biard wedding. Mrs. Margaret David has returned home after visiting with relatives in Windsor. Miss Jean Jefferies and Miss Anne Waterman spent the holiday week­ end in Toronto. Monte Town and Bill Miles have returned from a few days holidays spent in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherdon, Wellington street, spent the holiday PUTNAM The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Brady on Thurs­ day afternoon. Rev. Denny Bright of London, -will be the guest speaker at theevening service here on Sundayevening, representing the British .and Foreign Bible Society.Mr. Ed. Lovell left on Wednesday .morning to visit with his uncle and•other friends in Winnipeg, Man.Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and son, David of Ingersoll, visited with Mrs.W. Irwin over the week-end.Sunday visitors wiht Mr, and Mrs. Orwell Breen were the following!Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dundas anddaughter Helen of Detroit; Mrs. "Wm. Breen and Miss Ruth Crandail■of London; Miss Luella Empy ofIngersoll; Mr. Victor Couch of Dor­ chester and Miss Betty Edwards ofLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall ofIngersoll, spent Labor Day with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Meatherall. Mrs. Mills add Mrs. Harding ofWashington, Have returned home after visiting -with friends here.Sally ;<ifd Bobby Gault of Wind­sor. are Spending some time visiting with their aunt, Mrs. W. Irwin andfamily.The Live Wire Class and the Youfig People's Union held a wienerrortst at the waterworks pond onWednesday evening. A very enjoy­ able time was spent by alt At theclose the presentation of an electrictable lamp was made to Miss Jose­ phine Sutherland who is leaving forHamilton Hospital to train for anurse and Miss Joan Cornwell who is leaving for London to train for anurse. We wish these girls success. week-end in Brantford. Mias Nan Charles of Toronto, was the week-end guest of the Misses Moon, Wellington street. Mrs. H. Leigh and daughter Mary of Kitchener, spent the holiday week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street, are visiting relatives at Rey­ noldsburg and Granville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton and children and Mr. Alfred Knights spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. D. Carroll of Dorchester, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Howe, Cherry street and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Lome Cline and family, R. R. 4, Chathapi. Mrs. W. H. Arkell and Teddy Boon returned home Saturday after visiting in Niagara Falls and Aylmer. Miss Thesta Henderson has re­ turned to Toronto after visiting with relatives and friends in Ingersoll and vicinity. Mrs. H. G. Wright of Ancaster, is visiting with her sisters, the Misses Smith, and brother, Mr. Robert Smith, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn have re­ turned from a vacation spent at Fern Cottage, Atherley. Lieut, and Mrs. George Clifton spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson at their sum­ mer home in Muskoka. Mrs. Homer Shock who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Ingersoll and vicinity, left on Saturday for London, where she will spend a short time before returningto her home in Canton, Ohio.Mr*. Mary Butler has returned toher home in New York City, aftervisiting with the Misses Edythe andKathleen Wood, Skye street.Mr. Austin Smith of Hamilton, spent the holiday week-end with his father, Mr. John Smith, Thames south, and other relative*. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and little son Tommy of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mm T. N. Dunn, King street east. Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Merifield and daughters Donna and Joan, have re- j turned home after holidaying with I relatives in Windsor and Detroit. | Miss Lois Ann Gratton has re- , turned to her home in Toronto after spending the past two months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Johnson. ’ Mrs. Gordon Ruckle and daugh­ ter Nancy of London, spent the holi­ day week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bailey, King street east. Sgt. Morin Haycock of Barrifield Camp, Kingston and Mrs. Haycock spent the week-end with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haycock, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker are spending some months in La Cres- centa, Cal., guests with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Larry Hooker, (Frances), and son, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Diane Louise, born on August 16th at La Habra. Miss Agatha Simisiter has re­ turned to her home on Thames street north after spending the summer at Camp Belton. Miss Sini­ ster spent a very interesting two months as craft instructor for the camp. A rink from the Ladies’ Lawn Bow­ ling Club composed of Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. Mabel Campbell, Ethel Simpson, skip, journeyed to Thames- ford Saturday afternoon to compete in a trebles tournament. The play was very close and this rink was success­ ful in winning third prize. Guests for the holiday week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, were Carl Jones of Welland; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martinson and daughter Faye of Port Colbome; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Jones, daughters Patricia and Mm. Kenneth Russell, Mr. and Mm. G. L. Sloggett and son Lloyd, all ofToronto. an exercise when each contributeda reading. Mrs. A. Quinn favoredwith a *oio and Mm. Hariey Atwoodread an interesting story for thechildren. A hymn was sung andMrs. J, W. Dickout closed withprayer. Ail retired to the lawn wheregames had been arranged for theyounger ones, the winners in the contest* being rewarded with aprize. The delightful afternoon con-cudcd with a picnic lunch and socialtime.Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mm. ErnestHaycock and Mrs. Max Fewster spent a few days in Detroit, theguests of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Frank Kavanaugh and attended the wedding of the latter's daugh­ter, Shirley Holtman to RobertGlaesaner on Saturday.The Edith Sparling Mission Circleof the United Church was entertain­ ed for the regular meeting at thehome sf Mrs. C. C. Gill, on Thurs­day evening. The president. Mm. Percy Gill, presided for the opening,when the singing of a hymn wasfollowed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Reports were given by thesecretary and treasurer, and gener­al business transacted. Betty Bas- kette was in charge of the program,A hymn was sung and the Scripture lesson read by Mabel Pearson. TheMissionary story was read by MaryCumming. Doreen Wilson read a poem and a short article was readby Miss Agnes Chambers. The meet­ing closed with the hymn, “Nearer My God To Thee," and prayer byMrs. C. C. Gill. Refreshments were,nerved by the hostess and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Ken­neth and Grace, attended the Bap­ tist anniversary at Folden’s, onSunday morning and were afternoon guests with Mr. and Mm. Roy War­ren.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell of To­ronto, were week-end and holidayI guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs.I R. R. Nancekivell and Mr. Nance-i kivell and other relatives. Among those going to assist with■ the harvest in the West were Jack , Gregg, Bill Baskette, Stanley At-• wood, Bill Clarke and Frank Gib- j son.1 Mrs. Olive Dunhum of Toronto, LOBLAWSPeaches Bartlett Pears and Plums are fast drawing to a close. If you are planning on preserving, we sug­gest you do your buying now. A good selection in all stores. NOW ARRIVING ON MARKET—ONTARIOBlue and Green Grapes 6 qt. Basket 55* CALIFORNIA GOOD SIZE 300'. Juicy LEMONS - per do. 39* ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE 6 qt. Baaket WEALTHY APPLES - 49^ Or 3 lb. 17c MALAGA GRAPES - lb. 19* SELECTED QUALITY—GREEN OR WHITECELERY - - 2 Lane Stalk* 19* SELECTED SNOW-WHITE Cauliflower - LT ‘‘.W 19* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE POTATOES -10 lb.29* ONTARIO SELECTED WASHEDCARROTS - -4 Ib.15* ONTARIO NEW SEASON’SRUTABAGAS ^4 lb.5* HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BUY TICKETS N O W ! « « « FOR » » » KIWANIS CARNIVAL ARENA Inge r s oll NEXT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 16-17-18 3 - MAJOR PRIZES - 3 Bicycle - $100 Victory Bond - $175 Electric Ironer DOZENSTOF OTHER DOOR PRIZES EVERY NIGHT A Book of Tickets not only gives you a chance of winning one of the many prizes but helps the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in their Child Welfare Work, Summer Play­ ground Activities, Calf Club, Boy Scouts and Soldiers' Overseas Welfare. ■n SALFORD Rev. E. M. Loney of Burgessville, will conduct anniversary services inthe Baptist Church on Sunday next,both morning and evening. David Cumming and Donald Way-spent the week-end and holiday inToronto aond Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Fowster andson Bobbie of Ingersoll, -were week­ end visitors at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.Page. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts were their daughter, Mrs. Jack Crosby, Mr. Crosby andPauline, of Crampton, and Mr. andMrs. W. J, Newell and son Billie of Ingersoll.The severe windstorm followed byheavy rain and lightning on Wed­ nesday night, did considerable dam­age in the community by uprooting trees, breaking of limbs, tearing offshingles and also blowing off applesand pears. M>*se* Helen and Doris Quinn arespending a few days in Detroit, theguests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Quinn and other re­latives. A number attended the bandconcert in Ingersoll on Sunday even­ing, given by* the Ingersoll Boys’ Band. Three of the local boys, LomeQuinn, Wesley Harris and BillieRanney arc members of the band. The boys all made a fine appearancein their new uniforms.Miss Norma Warren attended the1 Glaessner-Holtman wedding in De­troit on Saturday.-Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Wilson were wgek-end guests with their son, Le­roy Wilson qnd Mrs. Wilson at Fort Erie. ,Messrs. T. B. Way, J. F. Wayand H. R. Mayberry were in Tor­onto on Thursday attending the On­tario Farm Conference arranged byCol. T. L. Kennedy, Provincial Min­ ister of Agriculture.- Mrs. J. C. Roberts was hostessfor the regular meeting of the W. CT.U, when they enttertained at apicnic for the Little White Ribbonersand L.T.L. members and their moth­ ers. There was a good attendanceof members and visitors. The meet­ing was opened by the evangelisticsuperintendent, Mrs. Adeibert Hay­cock, with a hymn and the Bible reading and explanation by Mrs,Haycock after which Rev. R. B.Cumming offered prayer. The presi­ dent, Mrs. 'Albert Quinn was inchafete of the business period, whenreports} were given by the secretary and ■ treasurer. It was decided togive aj) extra donation of >1.00 tothe Provincial Mobile Kitchen Fund.Mrs. J. C. Roberta was appointed delegate'to attend the Provincial W.C.T.U. convention to be held in Kit­ chener the last three days of Sep­tember. Mrs. Hurry'Atwood, super­intendent of the L.WJR. presided for the program. Darleen Atwood| sang a sols and five little. girls gave was a visitor with her sister, Mrs.W. H. McBeth and Mr. McBeth and other relatives.Nr. and Mr*. Harry ■ Bartramattended the anniversary service at the Baptist Church at Folden's onSunday morning and were visitors j with the latter’s sister, Mrs. ArthurFoster and Mr. Foster.Mrs. Murray McBeth was in St. Thomas last week attending theSchool for Leaders held at Alma College.Mrs. Clifford Routledge of Tillson-burg, Mrs. Charles Feldnor andSirs. Harriett Enders of London, and Captain Willa Chambers of Ipper-wash, spent Sunday at the home of their father and sister, Mr. W, H.Chambers and Miss Agnes Chambers.Rev. G. 1. and Mrs. VanLoon and two daughters, Carolyn and HelenJean of St. Catharines, were callersat the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on Thursday.School re-opened on Tuesday with Misses Verna Bratt and DorothyNorman resuming their work asteachers. HARRIETSVILLE Miss Margaret • O’Neil, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil, lefton Tuesday to enter the Nurses’ Training Class at the General Hos­pital in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brownell andMrs. Murray Humbly of Sudbury,left for their home on Saturday- after spending a week’s vacationwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, Dr. N. Doan spent a few days withhis brother, Dr. Doan in Wisconsin.Mr. and Mrs. Huron Wintermute, (nee/Jean Jackson), left for theirnew home in Chatham. Their many­ friends wish them every success.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith.Mr. George Lafhbrook of Tillson-burg, Mrs. Minnie Locke of Calgary, Alberta , and Mrs. Mabel Brady ofLondon, were ^Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. jRoss Sccord,Mr. Leo .Jackson of the R.C.A.F.,received his Wings recently in^. Man­ itoba and had spent a ten day leavewith his partita, Mr. and Mrs. SamJackson, leaving later for Calgary to finish his training.Mr. and Mrs. W. Dyelle and Mr.and Mrs. J. Dyelle of Sparta, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robert Secortl.Mrs. (Dr.) G. Emery and twochildren, George and Elaine, arevisiting with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Master David Birchmore of Lon­don, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Air. and Mrs. EdwardBirchmore. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hollingsheadof Culloden, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joliffe. Mr. and iMsr, Tyler Leason andMr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy of/Ayl­ mer, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Alan McIntyre. )Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ferguson re­ ceived a card recently from theirnephew, H. Acker, who is a prisonerof war in Germany. ' Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Barons.Mr. and Mrs Mac Kerr of Browns­ville, were recent guests with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford ofDereham Centre, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. 'Erie O’Neil. Miss Beverley Alway of London,■spent a few days with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord. Enough metal to build 800 des­ troyers was yielded by a house-to- house collection of scrap in Great Britain. SELECTED QUALITYTomatoes - 1 6 qt. basket 25* A good selection of HUBBARD SQUASH, PEPPER SQUASH, VEGETABLE MARROW CHARM Cleaner -jU- 9< OXYDOL - - Me. r*<-23l P & G SOAP 3 "•« 14< SINKO «• 2S< FACIAL SOAPWOODBURY’S 2 ^- 15*SUPERFINE SNAP Powder 2 23 < CLEANER BAB-0 - - - 2 2SfCONCENTRATEDSUPERSUDS * * m -20(!FRENCH FLOORSCARFE’S WAX ’T?n 43*TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet c*‘,r ( ‘JUNKET1 5 Maple'Leof'j \ t abl et s ■ f l our | 2 ^ 23 ; 274 I JARS- ^^.^$1 .0 5 JANS * x"5ksl- $1.39 JAR RUBBERS * 5< ZWC JAR RINGS 25c MEMBASEAL- 94 MUSTARD 19Y FRUIT*KEPE j/’V.b’rt* 25< FRUIT-PAK 18c CHHiamon Sticks WHOLE CLOVES 15f TURMERIC* * -*-»»■ 12* CELERY SEED - *-»*• 18<BLENDED ar SPIRIT BULKVINEGAR • • Gallen 39c CANADA-MALT, CIDER, WHITE VINEGAR* 17cWHOLE MIXEDPICKLING SPICE '•> 19c Take Advantage of the Higher Quality of LOBLAW'S TEAS AT THESE ECONOMICAL PRICES LOBLAW’S ORANGE PEKOE • - RED LABEL SS: 12< 224 Loblaw’s BLUE LABEL S 19< LOBLAW’S BROWN LABEL 1 «£ 33* RATION COUPONS VALID Sagar — Nos. Butter — Nos. Nos. 1 to 15 Meat ■*— Nos. Coupon 'D' —No. 1 Canning SugarAll CouponsValid noodle soup .... 2 ^ 25*ORANGE PEKOE - MOTHER PARKER’S TEA 39? MASTER Brand MIXED a-Bf-rDOG BISCUITS------2 * 25* BAKING SUPPLIES OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLDFLOUR •*" —----------- NIPPY NUTCAKE TOPPING - HORNE'SEGG SUBSTITUTE BLUE RIBBONBAKING POWDER COW BRANDBAKING SODA - I# 23* 73c - nS: 91 W . 14’ ■K- 24’ ■ w - S’ To Equalize the Distribution ot Merchandise toOur Customers WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMITQUANTITIES. i LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED EFFECTIVEUNTILSATURDAY,NIGHT, SEPT. 11 BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Wearne of L6ndon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. John Leslie of Gebngetown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. E. fconcl/ and Irene of Woodstock. were\ guests of Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lqjwisfon Monday. Miss Betty McDerpdtt of Wood-stock, spent last w<^c with her grandmother, Mrs. H. McDermottand Mr. Basil MdDermotL Group No. 2 of the Women’sAssociation held a quilting at thehome of Mrs S. J. Dundas on Wed­ nesday afternoon.School opened on Tuesday. Mrs.Russell Jelly of Dorchester, is the new teacher.Miss Ruth Clark of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. Clark. Moggs opened a “household ser­ vice depot” in his suburb, hiring out vacuum cleaners, polishers and other useful requisites for Spring clean­ ing. One day a friend approached him. “I’m afraid, Moggs, that your notice in the window is frightening people away. Just look what it says: “Don’t kill your wife with hard work. Let tiie do it for you.” Fair Customer—"Has this t car all the modern improvements?" Salesman.— “Everything, madam, but a beautiful owner*.* — PHONE 115 —FOOD BUDGETSpecial Purchase GREY ALL WOOL Army Blankets W. W. WILFORD. INGERSOLL Scout News of still Scoutmaster Gets Three Nazis Boy rise Tbe Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist Canada's 90,000 Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and their leaders have offer­ ed their services to Hon. J. L. Illsley, Minister of Finance in the forth­ coming Fifth Victory Loan. Belgian Charter Scout* Cftarter members of the new Scout organization which will when war is over, 160 Belgian Scout refugees in England, recently held a summer camp. British and other European refugee Scouts camped with them. Pasre 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1943 Outside Glass Dootv. 2 8 x 6' INVEST WHAT YOU SAVE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS f 77/ECOVSUMEP OP 77/E W.P.T.B. PUT /T OUT AA/P //AUST BAY /T POES 7/ELP M Y 7/OUSEPEEP/UO FR1. - SAT.—SEPT. 10-11 — IN — “ICE CAPADES REVUE” Added Attraction— 4*f h i La st o f t he MOHICANS”-NEWS CARTOON MSN. - TUES.—SEPT. 13-14 MARY OHARA’S "MY FRIEND FLICKA” “FALL IN” NEWS SHORTS D A N C IN G Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE St. Ingersoll Phone 497W • _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sec - - ’T C M tETfllSTS LONDON - ONTARIO Bu ilders' Supplies LUMBER add MILL WORK Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD CbarU* St. West Phone 26 INGERSOLL dent, Mrs. W. Lilly presided. The’special speaker of the afternoonwas Miss Forties, a retired mission­ary from Detroit, guest of Mr. andMrs. George Corliss. Her addre*swas much enjoyed by all present.Plans were made for the packing oftbe annual bale. The meeting clo*cdwith prayer and the benediction byMrs. A. J. Waterman.Mr. J. Clement returned to hisschool at Ingersoll where he is in charge of the Science Department ofthe High School.The Red Cross met for its weekly sewing at the home of Mrs. SarahMcIntyre.Corporal Jack Stratton of the Canadian Army is home on sixweek's compassionate leave.Miss Eileen Waterman of the Lakefield High Schoo! staff, returnedto her school on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Lilly who form­ erly lived north of the village, havepurchased the home of Mr. GeorgeColeman here, and will occupy it in November.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracy, Mr.and Mrs. P. Stratton were visitors te London on Saturday.Mrs. Jean Clement of London, was a week-end visitor at the homeof Mrs. P. Stratton.Mr. John DeGroat has gone to theCanadian West where he will help inthe harvesting.A large number gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George John­son, south of the village, to do hon­or to Walter Butler of the Canad­ ian Army. A good programme was-7 TheI Ferguson Bros.; piano solo by Mrs. ”.........- duet by Laurel„.... ............. ... ........... com-Misses Carol and Muriel McKib-1 munity singing led by Grant Corliss, bin spent a few days last week with On behalf of the community. Wai­their cousins, Donna and Diane Wil- n wrist. watch son of Salford.Master Carl Haycock of West Oxford, visited last week with hiscousin, Clifford Haycock.Mr. Will Ellery and Alice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankHicks. The third concession group held aRed Cross quilting at the home of, Mrs. Lome McKibbin on Thursday of last week.i Mrs. Claude Johnson is spendinga few days with her son, Norman! Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of Wood-i stock.On Monday evening Gnr. Russell i McDiarmid and Mi*. McDiarmid,I (nee Margaret Dutton), were pre­ sented with a miscellaneous shower| in honour of thei/ recent marriage, at the home of Mrs. S. McKibbin.The bride and gfoom were the recip­ients of many Beautiful and usefulgifts for which they both thanked their friends fn a few well chosenwords. Gunnef and Mrs. McDiarmidleft on Tuesday for Petawawa, where the former will complete histraining.Miss Carol McKibbin spent a few days last week with Donna JeanAllison.Mrs. EverettMorley, visited ..............- _______parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duttonon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Shirleyand Marilyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish at Avon on Sunday.Mr. William Gelmuch spent theweek-end in Toronto.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giles ofBuffalo, are visiting with relativesin the community. Mr. Edward Ellery spent Sundaywith Mrs. Donald Ellery and child­ren <jf Ingersoll and also visited his sisters, Mrs. Brunskill and Mrs.Harrison. vMisses Marjery and Dorothy Fawvisited last week with tHeir1 cousins.Misses Shirley and Marilyn Morris, of Ingersoll. HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA WED. - THURS. SEPT. 15-16 “STORMY WEATHER” HANGMAN ALSO DIE” Al*o—SHORTS — MATINEES — Mon. - w ed. - sat., 2 p.m. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 EBENEZER Miss Margaret Broad of Spring-i ford, visited with June McKibbin Ibver the week-end. .. n ----......................- —Mr. Arthur Cornish spent Sunday rendered, consisting of music by The with Mr and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Ir».„—_r. 2 m . —----—v"Mr. Wiford Anscombe spent the I Ross Ferguson, ------week-end with relatives in Toronto, i Howe and Maxine Waterman,Micspe Carnl and Afuripl McKilu mnnttv lod hv Grant C te r was presented with a wrist watch and pen and pencil set At the closelunch was served by the friends.Mr. and Mrs. T. Beer and Muriel of Salford, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons.Quite a number from here atten­ ded Decoration Day at Delmer on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. J. Clifford of Thorn­dale, Mr. L. Cade of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors of Mr. A. Cade. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley ofEden, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.E. Lilly on Sunday, bringing home Doris and Jim Lilly who have beenvisiting them.Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoil, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnson. Misses Eleanor and Pauline An­drews and Mr. Donald Andrews of London, spent the long week-end attheir home here. Bowman and son,with the former’s AVON SPECIAL *6.9$ Each HUf&Y! Only n Limited Number HOMEMADE PIE Hello Homemakers! Big, brown and handsome—juicy—bubbling and spice-whiffy—-comes the sweetheart | dessert from the oven. Mom’s pie i fairly whoops! Big, brown and handsome—tired, but happy—comes the man-in-uni­ form on furlough, for a piece of home-made pie. He really whoops if they’re good. You can, too, make a grand pie­ crust. If you’re worrying about it, follow the rules and don't fuss. And fillings are as legion as they’re lus­ cious, so try our suggestions. Double Crust Pastry 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup shortening 5 or 6 tablespoons water. Sift flour and salt. Cut in shorten­ ing. Add cold water by spoonfuls, tossing flour mixture together. Turn onto a piece of wax paper. Gather up and pressing from the outside form a compact mass. Chill in elec­ tric refrigerator. Roll out lightly. Don't Forget the Mothball* “Don’t forget to put plenty mothballs in my Scout uniform”, a British Scout, serving in North Africa wrote his mother. “I shall want the uniform immediately I re­ turn home, and clothes might be rationed then.’’ The public school opened after thesummer holidays on Tuesday, with Miss Hazel Jackson of Harrietsvillein charge. One room is closed.Rev. J, N. and Mrs. Sceviour anddaughter Gwen, weft overnight vis­itors at the parsonage on Thursday^ Thby were enroute to South Woods-"lee, after spen$ng seven x weeksholidaying in Newfoundland.'' Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement have re­turned from their holiday in Nor­thern Ontario. The Women’s' Missionary Societyheld their monthly meeting on Mon­ day, August 30th, at the home of.Miss Eliza Rowe. There Was a goodcrowd in attendance and-'tbe presi­ Canadian Scout* Play a Part When Scouting is restored to the over-run countries of Europe, Can­ adian Scouts will share in the work. They are to supply 1,000 copies of Baden-Powell’s “Scouting for Boys’’ in tach of the Flemish, Polish, (Nor­ wegian, Netherlands and Czech lan­ guages. at less than 72 price *rd cigarettes for 19f (plus papers) . . . ’ready made*’ would cost youNtwice is much. How? By ^ollinjl yOur own with MACDONALD’S FINE CQT TOBACCO, the mildbst, smoothest••Vg^inia Bright" you cvi buy. Think of the e^tra smoking enjoy­ ment—think of the-money you save — LARGE PACKAGE 1 Q C I INaUDINQ TAX / ✓ These day* we should have a bud­ get for our food as well as our other living expenses. You will find it to your advantage to plan at least three meate at a time. Then compare your menus from day to day and if there is any food left, try to work it into the next day’s meal. After you have done your plan­ ning wisely you should buy care­ fully. Study the prices of foods, both staples and seasonal ones,. If it is possible you will find it cheaper to shop at cash-and-carry stores. They can charge less as their over­ head cost is less due to non-delivery and smaler staff. When buying seasonal foods— fruits and vegetables, try comparing daily prices, often you can save 5c a pound by just looking before buy­ ing. If you want to keep your food costs low, buy foods in season and • when they are plentiful. Examine , the vegetables to see if they arc fresh and crisp, as they lose some i vitamin value and flavour on stand­ ing. In that way you will get the most quality and quantity for your money. If you buy the less expensive cuts of meat you can make stews, hash or pot roasts, for a change. There are many delicious recipes for cook­ ing the cheaper cuts. Organ meats I such as liver, kidney, heart, sweet- . breads are the best meats you can | Cook plums in a little water until soft. Remove stones, mix with sugar to sweeten (about 1 cup) and a tablespoon of cornstarch. Drain off excess juice. Slice in one apple. Fill lined pie plate, cover and bake. Pumpkin Pie 1 M cups cooked strained pump­ kin, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons but­ ter, 2 tablespoons molasses (if ob­ tainable), 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 tea­ spoon cinnamon, teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 17it cups scalded milk. Mix first five ingredients together. Add beaten egg yolks and mix in milk. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Buke in one crust. 2 cups cut up fresh peaches, 1-8 teaspoon allspice, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tsp. cornstarch. Mix the ingredients together. Use as filling for two-crust pie. Note;—If the boy or girl'in uni­ form. is expected, cut narrow bias strips of pastry and outline the name or rank on top of the pie be­ fore it goes into the oven. A Scoutmaster whose home is at Coventry, England, and who is ser­ ving in the R.AT., was shot down behind thfe German lines in Tunisia. Taking refuge with a French farmer, the .Scoutmaster esw three Nazis arrive for a wash. Arming himself with one of their revolvers, he cap­ tured the three and marched them off to the British lines as prisoners of war. One of the proudest graduates to receive their wings from the Gov­ ernor-General at Uplands Airport, Ottawa, recently was Luis Perex- Gomcz, whose home is’in Mexico City. Gomez came to Canada 18 months ago to join the R.C.A.F. but could speak no English. Having a Boy Scout registration card he was sent to Scout headquarters in Ottawa where he was cared for while attending school and learning the language. tin a ‘few months -he had mastered sufficient English to join the Air Force. Besides his wings, Luis was Commissioned 'as a Pilot Officer. How do bees dispose of ,their honey? Ttiey cell it buy if you want to get the most in <<>feed value for your money.You should read the label on can- |ned goods—the weight, quality andsize of the products are given.You will find it lean expensive inthe long run to buy large quantitiesof foods. Also food purchased in bulk is lew expensive than that in packages. Cereals, sugar, salt, mac- aroni, dried fruit* are food you should buy this way. To obtain the most food value when buyinig bread and cereals you should buy whole grain products, They are a good source of the vit­ amin B complex, some minerals and have a higher protein content. Refin­ ed cereal products on the whole have very little food value other than carbohydrate. Even though the initial price of the refined cer-l eals and bread may be less, you will ■ be receiving less food value for your money. You might find it easier when buying foods to divide your food money into five parts using 1/5 for ■ each of these groups. (1) meat, fish. ! eggs, poultry (2) fruit and veget- : ables (3) whole wheat bread and staples, tea, coffee, salt, flaur, ete,Keep YourCar Fit With IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Complete Lubrication Service our Mole-Sway John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Door*, 20” x 52”—27" x 6 4“—30” x 30*. Fly O'Cide Fly Coil* .. Larvex Moth Proof ......83c Moth Crystal* .......J§c-49c Buy War Saving* Sump* Win a $500.0d Bond 29c-49< Thurteli’s Drug Store Rock Wool Insulation in bulk and paper backed batt* Gyproc, Donnacona, Hydrate 16 ft. Red Cedar Po»t». MASON'S, Ingersoll and volume of credit are matters of high national monetary policy Canada’s Chartered Banks exist to perform two main services: 1. They receive the savings and other funds of the public, who thus build up bank balances in the form of savidgs and current accounts. 2, They advance short terfn loans to persons or enterprises needing money and able to repay within a stated period. Along with these main functions the banks, through more than 3,000 branches and sub-agencies, render a large number of other important services related to local and national needs —services which have greatly increased as a result of the war. But the quantity of money in existence in the country at any given dme, and the volume of credit, are matters of high national monetary policy. The nation’s own central bank, the Bink of Canada, determines them. The Bank of Canada .makes ex­ pensive use of the Chartered Banks’ facilities in giving effect to these policies. The Chartered Banks’ rotponsihi/rty, clearly established and regulated by the Bank Act, it in the realm of commercial bonking—that it, to receive deposits and to carve the needs of trade and industry. THE CHARTER ED BA N KS OF C AN A DA /<A f'7 /T T H E TR U TH ? IDONT TALK TO ME ABOUTPK/CE CE/L/NGS/ ) ’ why, yESTEROAy / pa/p 2 0 *mope t &e COBB TMW / p /p LASTYEAP 77/E OE/L//T& / fyTZ-JoS No. 14 /W , 'mow /p /t y o u y Al aTayo pa/ol y about 4 77/ZSE T7//A/&S? eyepy w eek / G ET TW S L /TTLE ILL W&TE TO 77/E COrVSUMEP BPAPCP, W.P.TB^ OTTAPYA 70 PUTA1E OJV 777E L./S7-/ CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES CAN DEFEAT INFLATION The difficult and important job of holding the ceiling can only be done with the help of tbe housewives of Canada. And to give this help it is necessary to understand what the W.P.T.B. is doing. That is why tbe Con­ sumers’ Branch is ready at all times to explain to patriotic JOHN LAIATT LIMITED