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OCLnew_1943_09_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, 11.50 |2.0«CAPT. D. A. COWANADDRESSED Y’S MEN Anglican War Service League Send Boxes Overseas 112 Donors at Mobile Clinic The Y’s Men’s Club held tils first meeting of the fall season on Friday evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. The new president, Gordon Pit- teck, conducted the business. The speaker of the evening was Captain D. A. Cowan of the chaplaincy ser vice, M.D. No. 1, London. His re­ marks were most fitting to the occas­ ion and proved an inspiration to all. Captain Cowan chose as his sub­ ject, "We Al) Need Waste Paper Baskets.” "Cleanliness is next to Godliness, and waste paper baskets were made for tidiness and for those things which we once considered useful,” the speaker remarked. The time has come when we must take stock of our mental, social and spir­ itual outlook, to revise and revalue matters pertaining to these and toss into the waste paper basket our foolish prejudices concerning race, nationalism and religion. People are thinking and talking about building a new world. We are wiser to-day than we were yes­ terday and have a bigger outlook on life. “What are we going to do with the Germans and Japs when we are through with this war?” Captain Cowan asked. "If we are going to i hate them forever we are not hurt­ ing them but ourselves. \. * have a perpetual blackout and in j twenty years would have a war;1- - ------- ------------- again. A peace based on crtleltv will 1)1111 a lar»e crowd will attend the fail.” the speaker continued. A new | ^rvi" ^hic^ J* idea of the golden rule is necc-sary. ■ ° ” * ” *"’J ‘ So many of our racial ideas are pre­ judices not convictions. We have to j get the larger idea of nationalism, | which is a fine thing if we not run it wild, the speaker said. Concerning religion, our preju­ dices are silly ideas, "God is not a Canadian, not an American, not a member of the United Church, nor the Roman Catholic Church, but the Father of us all. Toss these preju­ dices into the waste paper basket," the captain said. The speaker told of the fine sen-ices that had been held in army camps where men of all de­ nominations met together to worship God. "Profanity is a sign of weakness, not of greatness," the speaker pointed out Captain Cowan also dealt with worry, saying, “We all worry-, but it is foolish, sinful. Today is the to-morrow we worried about yesterday and all is well. When we worry we don’t trust and when we trust we don’t worry." . In order to get a larger and a richer outlook on life, insincerity, untruthfulpess and dishonesty must be discarded into the waste paper basket. Y’sman Harold Parr introduced -------- » • •Captain Cowan to the gathering and ««tion of Legion, Soys’ Band, Don Wilson voiced their appreciation. sfW nd section of Legion, Air Cadets, Frank Cragg led the sing-song, assist- Boy "Scouts Girl Guides, Oxford «d by Ross Bigham at the piano. | Rlfle3- Bugle Band, R.C-N.V.R., Ac- Ross Bigham addressed the mem- live Service, C.W.A.C., Oxford bers concerning the erection of a Lt. Col, King, E.D., A.A.Q. band shell in Memorial Park and -M-D. 1, will take the salute in pointed out the benefits to be derived from such a structure, and stated that the committee intended to in­ vestigate the possibilities and to study the details in connection with tiiis project Bert Carr announced that the Red Cross blood donor's clinic would have a booth at ' the Kiwanis Carnival, where more donors could be contact­ ed and the necessary information be given to any one who would enquire how they could be of service. He pointed out ■ that several hundred more donors were required and felt ,thnt this wak a- good importunity to contact1 more people. At a very well attended meeting of the Anglican War Service League held in St. James’ Parish Hall on Friday evening last, plans were com­ pleted for the boxes to be sent at the end of September to those members of the church in the armed services oversea*. Eighty-six boxes will be sent and each will contain gloves or mitts, (knitted by members of the League and their friends), a face cloth, soap and Reader’s Digest. All gloves and mitts should be completed and turned in by September 25th. Arrangements were also made for the Christmas Boxes which will be forwarded next month. It is very interesting and encour­ aging to the members to learn from the numerous letters received from those overseas that all of the boxes despatched by the League reached their destination. have LARGE ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED AT MEMORIAL SERVICE The members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion are „,1IV_ busy planning the Memorial Service We would "h>cb is to be held on Sunday after- • i noon at the Legion plot at the Inger- w a r|soll Rural Cemetery. It is expected --..J U.e [ service which will be conducted by : Rev. H. E. Merifield, assisted by the ministers of the Ingersoll churches, j The Ingersoll Boys’ Band is to provide the music for the service and massed choirs from the churches of the town will lead in the singing. Captain D. A. Cowan of the Chap­ lain Service MJ>. 1, will deliver the : special address for the service. Those taking part in the parade will fall in at 2.15 o’clock. Active service members and the Oxford Rifles will fall in at the Armouries and the Canadian Legion, Cadet* and all others will fall in on King street, east of Thames. The order of parade is as follows: Ingersoll Boys’ Band, R.C.N.V.R., Active Service, C.W.A.C., Oxford Rifles, (R), Col­ our Party, Ingersoll Pipe Band, visit­ ing Canadian Legion, Oxford Rifles Bugle Band, Canadian Legion, Air Cadets, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, other organizations wishing to march. The groups meeting at the armouries will proceed south on Oxford to King east, on King to Thames and the whole parade will proceed north on Thames to King Hiram to the cemetery. On the return from the cemetery, the parade will be Jed by the Colour Party, followed by the Pipe Band, front of the Public Utilities. In the event of bad weather, the parade will proceed to St. James’ Anglican Church fpr'lhe service. BORN HENDERSON—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Friday, September 10, 1943, to Petty Officer William Hender­ son, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Hender­ son, (nee Margaret Bower), a daughter—(Helen Margaret.) SCOTT—At Alexandra-Hospital, on - Monday, September 6th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs/James T. Scott, Jr., a daught’jf-—(Joan.) ■ There were 112 donors at the Red ' Cross Mobile Blood Donor Clinic 1 held last Wednesday at the Ar­ mouries. Those in charge were very pleased at the large number of don- 1 ors. Another clinic will be held in 1 about five weeks and it is hoped that there will be many new names added to the list of donors at that time. Following are the names of the donors at Wednesday's Clinic: Morrows (first)—Douglas George, Don Rogers, (Tillsonburg); Ted Newell, Neil McGinnis, Gordon Pat­ terson, Harold Todd, Reg. Weston, George Telfer; (second)—Fred Charlton, Allin Deacon, John T. Cook, 'Earl Godby, Ivan Smith, Wallace Phillips, Charles Mahoney, John Muir, Max Phillips, Leo Jones, William Dowds; (third) — Harry- Cornell, Frank Cragg, Bill Messen­ ger, Jim Maurice, Norman Moulton, Sam Turton, Winson Johnstone, Ted Messenger, Victor Shipton; (sev­ enth)—Allan Horton. Bordens (second)—William Boni­ face; (third), Bruce Wilford, Thom­ as G. Wilson; (fourth), Hector Mc­ Leod, William Vyse, Bruce Barham; (fifth), Robert Hutt- Ingersoll Machine Company — (second), Douglas Fitzmorris, Wil­ fred Allen, Haney Moon, Melvin Thornton, Henry Freel, Robert Tay­ lor; (third), Kenneth Harvey, Glen Soper, William Foster, Roy Owen, Jack McMillan. Ladies( first)—Mrs. Emma Craw­ ford, Beachville; Nancy Falconer, Blanche Newell, Mrs. Norine Ham­ ilton, Ingersoll; Mrs. Zita Abbott, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Eric Howard, Till- i sonburg; Marie Stephenson, R. R. 2, i Ingersoll; Mrs. W. Manuel, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; Miss Margaret Phillips, j Mt. Elgin; Mrs. Norman Watmougii, 1 Ingersoll; Mrs. Norma Baskett, Sal- , ford; Mrs. Ken Roth, Mossley; (sec- ; ond)—Isabelle Murray, Marguerite Murray, Mrs. Laura Cussons, Edna Patterson, Marguerite Scott, Mrs. ■ Janet Cassidy, Florence McIntosh, ‘ Ingersoll; Mrs. Klaus Ruys, R.- R. 1, 1 Beachville; Mrs. Robert McHardy, 1 Ingersoll; Mrs. ' ‘ Beachville; Mrs. Winnifred Pullen, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. Charles Law­ ler, Mrs. Vera Millard, Mrs. Helen ‘ Phillips, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; Ruth Richardson, R R. 3, Ingersoll. Ingersoll (second)—Thomas Gra- ville, Fred Hettick, Joe Morello, Rus-1’ sell Matthew, Frank Morrug Donald Wilson, Frank Caffyn, Clark Webb; (third)—Douglas Martin, Andrew McKenzie, Archie Rivers, Ingersoll , 5, Jack Butler, Lome Murray, (Ing- . ersoll); John Kettlewell, Putnam; (fourth)-r—Louis J.. Martin, Francis J. Roberts, Ingersoll. District—Salford, (second)— Doug­ las McCullough; (third), Arthur Mc­ Intosh, Ralph Hansford, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Austin Wilson, Leslie Wagner, Grant Hutchison, J. Vance Day, (Embro.) Mount Elgin, (second) — Kiah Clark, Harry Moulton, F. C. Phillips, (third), Alvin P. Hunter, Reuben Clark. Beachville, (second) — Wilbert Thompson, William Moggach, Emrys Jenkins, Charles Hill; (fourth), Claus Ruys, Orville J^Bond. Thamesford (fipt)—Murray Rut- , ledge; (second), William Matheson; • (third), Theodore Nancekivell; ■ (fourth), Harry Cole, Harry Day, i A. P. McKessock. jlDITH THE TROOPS^ Ingersoll Evens O.B.A. Playoffs Interesting Film To Be Shown To-night Jean Moggach, FOR SALE Pullets, Rocks, 4 jsnd 5 months old. Apply befdre Sept 21st. Grant Gill, M«udt Elgin, R. R.2. Phone Inge«soll 355W3. (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service arsinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this cslumn, either by mail or telephoning 13.) The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church have just re­ ceived the following interesting letter from L.AC. Claude Baynton. L.A.C. Baynton who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton, Thames street aouth, is with the R. C.A.F. in North Africa:— “I just received your parcel con­ taining the crackers, candy, sar­ dines, peaches, oxo cubes, etc., and want you to know how much I appreciate it Living on bully beef and iron rations down here in North Africa is no picnic and a parcel like that sure is a treat. I hope all of you realize what a grand job you are doing for the boys overseas. Noth­ ing makes a chap more confident of the future than the knowledge that the folks at home are pulling for him. Tecumseh. Sept, 14 — Ingerssll Combines came out on top in a com­ edy of hits and errors in the second game of the O.B-A. intermediate "A” playdowns here Sunday, defeat­ ing the locals 16 to 13 and forcing a third game to decide the winner of the round. Tecumseh won the first game in Ingersoll, Saturday, 5 Although they had nine, the bulk of the 14 errors, the Combines had a slight edge in hitting and won out in two scoring splurges for six in the sixth and four in the eighth. Ingersoll Bigham, 2b Hayes, ct ... Bradfield, lb Thornton, 3b Udell, c ....... Curry, ss ..... Scott, rf ....... Lightheart, p Totals H. 2 In conjunction with the Federal Government and the National Film Board, the British American Oil Company Limited, is presenting 3 short films which are of national in­ terest to the women of Canada. Ing­ ersoll women will have an opportun­ ity to see these pictures this even­ ing, (Thursday), at Trinity United Church Sunday School at 8 p.m. Clothing conservation under pres­ ent day conditions is the theme of the film, “Make it Over." The Free­ dom of Aberfeldy," tells how the people of Britain have opened their homes to our boys overseas, while the third film, "We Sail at Mid­ night," , is a thrilling story of the great work of getting the supplies to Britain. All three pictures should b« of real interest and it is hoped that there will be a large audience. There will be no charge. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT WILSON’S DAIRY Yours sintcrely, Claude Baynton. L.A.C. Laverne McLeod of the R. C.A.F., Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod, Earl street AC2 T. H. Wilson of Hamilton, spent the week-end at his home on Oxford street JIrs. Fred Sheldon, Carroll street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband, Bdr. F. A. Sheldon. AC2 Arthur Jordan, eldest son ofMajor and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, offi­ cers in charge of the local corps of the Salvation. Army, left last week for No. 5 Manning depot, Lachine, Quebec. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street, that their son, George Mur­ ray, who was Pilot Officer, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Of- 1 fleer. He has been overseas since February of 1942. The following letter from Slight Sergeant J. T. Warden, overseas with the R.C.|A.F„ has just reached this office. Fit. Sgt. Warden is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Warden: "Received three Tribunes yester­ day. SJient a most enjoyable hour reading them. Wonder if you can realize how much we appreciate your kindness. Reading those papers was just like being home. "Pen and pencil set is jops. I use mine like I do my watch, never with­ out it. Pat Kirwin is the first and only Ingersoll boy I have met so far. They change my scenery quite often, bo it is rather hard for me to see the boys from home. Thanks again! far m w aWVedWanted to buy q farm from 5© to 100 acres, near Or south of Ing­ersoll. Apply U Box B, TfribuneOffice. WANTED TO25-50 acres, with o] chase. Hydro. Fosseember 1st. W. Q. AdFstin, R. K 1,Beachville, Phon^ M3OW4. Frame house with ywddth conven­ iences; also garage. . Apply BoxF, The Ingersoll f f i une. Slender T«blet»-ha.rfnle.'< and effect­ive, |1, (two weeks’ supply) at.Sumner’s Pharmacy, PARISIAN LAUNDRYDRY' CLEANERS RUG CLEAN­ ERS. We .ca* for and delivernorth of riyat Tuesday. Friday,south of river, Monday, Thursday. S. M. Douglas & Sons, Phone 85,King street east. USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Fumlttire, Stoves, Sewing Machines, PhCn< graph-, a*part payment for flew good*—S.M. Douglas & Soils, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. Tecumseh Robinet, lb .... Beausoliel, 2b Cecile, s ............ Jackson, cf ._. G. Istratti, 3b Lauzon, lb .... T. Istratti, c..... Lacharite, p .... Gouin, p ........... St. Pierre, lb Morand, r ...... H WANTED TO BUTFeathers, feather beds of all deecrip- tions.. Highest priced paid. Sendparticulars to QgeeN City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­Becoming suspicious of the actions onto.of six men, whom he had at first be­ lieved to be employees of the Wilson Dairy, Stanley J. Smith, gateman at the C. N. R. crossing, gave an alarm which probably did much to­ ward frustrating the attempted rob­ bery of the Dairy in the early hours of Monday morning. Mr, Smith told of hearing the men 0 around the dairy and as their actions __ became suspicious he turned in an alarm. A safe from the Dairy office was lifted into the thieves’ automo­ bile but the weight of the safe caused the rear end of the car to sag and/the rear bumper caught in the 4<lgc of the ridewalk. Whether the safe was pushed out of the car or merely fell out is not known but the safe dropped from the car and the thieves made their escape. Constable Cowan responded to the alarm in a very short time and was later joined by Provincial Constable A. Lawrence. According to Mr. A. C. Wilson* the owner of the dairy, the safe con­ tained only tickets and office sup­ plies. On Monday, a cache of what is believed to be stolen goods, was found strewn in long grass on Innes street, and police are of the opinion that this may have been left by the men who attempted the robbery at the Wilson Dairy. 2 INSURAN C E Real Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AfiENTa W. L. NAGLE131 Thames St. S. Phone 333 Totals ................................ 42 13 14 Ingersoll .. 310 206 040—16 15 9 Tecumseh 311 400 202—13 14 5 Mrs. Morin Haycock Tendered a Shower Mrs. Geohge Law, Victoria street, was hostess recently to about 30 friends of Mrs. Morin Haycock, formerly Margaret Copeland, who gathered to tender her a miscellan­ eous shower in view of her recent marriage. Pink and white decorations were used effectively throughout the rooms and beautiful bouquets<«of flowers added to the setting. Mrs. W. J. Tune presided at the piano for an enjoyable sing-song, and during the evening Mrs. Hay­ cock contributed a vocal number by request. A jolly social period was enjoyed, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. A. Cornfoot, Mrs. L. H. Eckhert, Mrs. H. Sivyer, Mrs. C. Hines and Mrs. C. Smith. Sgt. Russell Adam Reported Missing Yours sincerely, Jack Warden." Morrow Co. Primer Dept Held Delightful Evening Missionary Circle K. D. Plan Rummage Sale Women holding an Ontario driv­ ing license, with a general , know­ ledge of the Provincial Highway Traffic Act can be enlisted in the R. C.A.F. Women’s. Division as Trans­ port Drivers. Memorial Service INGERSOLL RUR^L CEMETERY . / * fSunday, September 19th ' Pa r a de-2,is p .m. Colour Party Fall In 2 f ,m.z All Ex-service men are asked to parade with Legion. Mrs. L. V. Healy, Ann street, was hostess on ThursdayTafternoon, Sent. 9th, for the opening, meeting of the Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughters, the assistant hostess being Mrs F. W. Staples. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. P. L. Smith, in the absence of the leader, Mrs. R. B Hutt. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Healy and a topic paper entitled, “A Just and Durable Peace,”) was given by Mrs. H. iH. MaoBain. During the business ‘discussion, .plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in October. Donations of used clothing in good condition will ,bp most acceptable in this con. nection and win be called for if the donors will telephone 518 or 24W, tor they may be left at the market building on the day of Hie. sale. ■ At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served. Mrs. J. J. McLeod win be the hostess for the October meeting. A delightful .wiener and com roast was held on Thursday evening 4ast, by the Primer Department ofiUe Marrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany. The affair had been planned to-be held outside, but owing to weather conditions, was transferred to the pariih hall of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church- There were sixty-four in attendance who were later joined by members of the choir of SL James’ Church who were invited guests. Rev. H. E. Merifield acted as master of ceremonies in his own capable manner. During the evening dancing was enjoyed, music being supplied by Messrs. Max Phillips, Walter Apple­ by and Max Laughington. A jolly sing-song was also a feature of the evening, as was the, baton drill dis­ play by Mr. W. Langstroth, follow­ ing which Mr. Tingle of the Morrow Co., was called upon for a speech. Last fe’at by .no means least, were the delicious hot dogs, com and coffee to which all did full justice. The singing of the National Anthem brought the memorable evening to a close. Mrs. Russell Adam of Toronto, (nee Betty Fenton of Putnam), has received word that her husband, Sgt, Russell E. Adam, navigator in the R.C.A.F., is missing after oper­ ational tours. He joined ’ the air force in February, 1942, and trained at Manning Pool, Toronto, No, 1, I. T.S., and Maltoh, where he received his wings February 19th, 1943. He arrived overseas on his birthday, March 16th. Sgt. Adam is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam of Putnam. ‘Blondie Will Be There’ Mr«. Sarah Cowell Taken By Death The death occurred on Saturday night of Mrs. Sarah Fairbanks Cow­ ell, widow of William H. Cowell, 257 King street east. Mrs. Cowell had not been in good health for some time but her death waa unexpected. The late Mrs, Cowell who waa in her 70th year, was born at Spalding, England, coming to Canada about 60 years ago and had been an esteemed, resident of this district continuously since that time. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are three sons, Wil­ liam of Ingersoll; Charles of Simcoe and John of Tillsonburg; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nash, Ing­ ersoll and Miss Ruth, Tillsonburg. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Willard Scott, Ingersoll and Mrs. Charles Burcum, Hampton, Iowa. There are also seven grandchildren, “Blondie", the beautiful blonde in the expensive green and white costume will be attracting much at- tention in her personal appearance at the Kiwanis Carnival to-night, Fri­ day and Saturday. "Blondie” is a most attractive baby doll and her cleverly-designed frock no doubt adds much to her attractiveness for it is formed of fifty crisp new one dollar bills. Some lucky person will have the privilege of taking "Blondie” home on Saturday night Tickets for the draw, are. selling quickly. Get yours nowl Besides “Blondie”, there are two other valuable prizes in this draw— S10 Wax Savings—Certificate and a $5 War Savings Certificate. Don’t put a refrigerator close to the kitchen range, a radiator or hot­ air register, for heat from them is bound to increase the amount of time the motor operates. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERALROME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 3 2 Ingersoll Agency FprDU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street ‘ Phone 408 WALKER H im BORE 88 KING STJtEET WEST Phone,■ Phone,:86-304 88-304Prerton TV Walker Illustrated Lecture on Scotland By Rev. Dr. Beverly Ketcben St. Paul’s PresbytWian Church Monday Evening September 20, 8.15 p.m. Adults 25c - Childreq 15c GROW YOUROWN FRUIT Black Curran/ Bushes Red Currant Bushes Will bear next year Bowman’s Nurseries HARVEST HOMEQSERVICES ANNIVERSARY St. Paul's Presbyterian Church INGERSOLL Sunday, Sept. 19th, 1943 DR. BEVERLY KETCHEN^ HAMILTON Organist—A. D. Pudw'JI. 3t. Trinity-CollegrfLondon, England. Soloists—Mrs. Beatrice ,Whito McKinney, scDouglas H. Martin, tenor. Monday, September 20th, at 8.15 Dr. K.tcton will give an Illustrated Lecture on Scotland UnJ.r the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D<« Wil.on —POLITICAL POT IS BOILING AGAIN Despite, all attempts to appear calm on the outside after the polit­ ical cyclone which struck the King Government’s forces like a whirl­ wind in the last teste of public opin­ ion in various sections of the coun­ try, yet a well-informed observer can detect a contrary condition in the inside political circles of the nation’s capital where it is expected that political fences must be mend­ ed as well as strengthened consid­ erably. In other words, it is believed backstage along Parliament Hill that as a result of these strong express­ ions of public opinion in the last severe electoral setbacks suffered by the King Government there may be interesting developments or changes of viewpoints more in tune with the public reactions towards certain policies so that closer and deeper consideration of certain domestic political affairs may be given in fu­ ture than in the past though these could not be considered for weeks before, during and since the world­ wide important Quebec Conference which held the continuous attention of Premier Mackenzie King and others and which involved questions of far greater lasting importance in the war than may have appeared on ti)e surface to the man-in-the-street throughout this country, TREND OF THE TIMES The people of Canada will be in­ terested to learn at this stage of the war that it has been reported in Ot­ tawa that the wrings deposits in this country’s chartered banks have been increasing lately, with this having been considered sometimes as a reflection of trends in certain dir­ ections. Indeed, at the end of the month in the last period before the start of this World War II, that is before August of 1939, these sav­ ings deposits in the banks of Canada had reached a figure of $1,697,000,- 000, but at the same date in this fourth year of the war these savings deposits have shown a marked in­ crease to the figure of $1,826,000,- 000. FARMERS and PRICES There have been a great many farmers in Canada who seemed to have found it rather difficult to un­ derstand why farmers in this coun­ try had to take less for their wheat and other products from United States farmers, though at the sameI time they have had to pay more fortheir machinery. However, this hasbeen accounted for in Ottawa bythe explanation that Canada’s econ­omy had been different from that ofthe United States where farm cost*had gone up faster and further by far. In fact, the United States, it has-been explained, had been on a higher level all along the line so that farm prices, wages and living costs in Canada had not been as high as in the United States. In other words, if Canada had raised farm prices to United States levels, there would have had to follow widespread wage increases and these would have led in turn to increases in prices of all industrial products. Moreover, the suggestion that more and more subsidies to farmers would have avoided this difficulty or dan­ ger has received an answer in Ot­ tawa that the Government had held that there must be a limit to such subsidies. — (Reproduction Prohibi­ ted.) Thank Our Sailors Practically, For Your Extra Tea or Coffee! Are you a "tea-granny” or a “cof­ fee hound”? We’ll bet you are: . You probably drink more tea or coffee than any other liquid except perhaps water. The reason we’re asking you? You're beginning to cash in onthat extra third of a tea or coffeeration, aren't you?Quite a few more cups of coffeeor tea coming your way these days?You know whose responsible forthem? The boys of the iMerchant Murine and the sailors of the Royal Can­ adian Navy. The merchant seamen get the ships through with the coffee or tea aboard and the boys of the Navy­ guard those merchant ships. And the sailors of all the United Nations have helped to “get them on top” of the submarine threat to make it possible to get more merchant snips through, with your tea and coffee aboard, more often. You don’t mind the cost—the ex­ tra cost—as long as you get the extra tea or coffee do you? You’ll be spending a few extra dollars on those commodities between now and Christmas because they are there to buy owing to our merchant seamen and sailors. Figure it out will you? See how much extra you do spend on those two commodities and then give an amount, say equal to half or more what you’ll spend on them, and de­ vote it to filling a ditty bag or buy­ ing some books and magazines or help support a Navy League Club (all these things are asked to help the sailors) in return for the extra tea and coffee they are bringing to you! Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribuna,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,September 22nd, 1910 B ANG ! S t a r t s T o n i g h t BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! DON'T MISS IT! K I W A N I S CARNIVAL I ARENA-INGERSOLL THREE GREAT NIG HTS » OI* « FUN, PROFIT, PLEASURE FOR EVERYONE! 3 Major Prizes Bicycle *100 Victory Bond *175 Electric Ironer Dozens of Other Door Prizes Each Night THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY O H SEPT., 16 -1 7-18 W f Support a Worthy Cause! Buy a Book of Tickets, it will not only giye you a chance of winning one of the many prizes hut helps the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in their Child Welfare Work, Summer Playground Activities, Calf Club, Boy Scouts and Soldiers’ Overseas Welfare. MEN IN MILITARY,UNIFORM ADMITTED TO CARNIVAL FREE KIWANIS ACKNOWLEDGE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING TOWARDS ADVERTISING COSTS: MORROW SCREW & NUT COMPANY LIMITED DEREHAM & WEST OXFORD MUTUAL FIREINGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL COMPANY LIMITED f INSURANCE COMPANYNORTH AMERICAN QYANAMID LIMITED MOON & MOON INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE COMPANY LIMITED , ROBERT McNIVEN BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED r TUCK * i HENRY^DEN PLANING MILL F A. ACKERT MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC, MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONFLEISCHER & JEWETT, LIMITED MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION REMEMBER “BLONDIE” THE DOLL. ... GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! HYMENEAL Wilson—Nancekivell A very quiet wedding was solemn­ ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nancekivell, Oxford street, last Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, when Clara Maude, young­ est daughter of Mr. Nancekivell, was united in marriage to Mr. Lancelot Wilson, both of this town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins. After the ceremony, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilson left for London and Toronto and on their return will reside in town. Booth—Ireland The marriage of Miss Fannie C. Ireland of Nelson, Ont., to Mr. Frank D Booth of this town, was solemnized in St. John’s Church, Nelson, on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will reside on Thames street south. Buchanan—Foot The marriage of Miss Margaret Buchanan, daughter of Mr. J. S. Buchanan of this town, to Mr. Lionel Edwards Percival Foot of Toronto, took place in Trinity- Church, Hartford, Conn., on Wed­ nesday last. They will reside in Tor­ onto. New Quarters The I.A.A.A. will open out in their new quarters over Dr. Bone­ steel’s new building on King street west, on Oct. 1st. Forty members have been received into member­ ship.r Went Through Bridge When the traction engine belong­ ing to Mr. Wm. German was passing over the Charles street bridge on Tuesday afternoon, the strain caused the bridge to give way. Crowds stood around al! day giving advice on how­ to raise it. Held Meeting The Epworth League of the Meth­ odist Church held its first social evening, Monday last, The gentlemen entertained the ladies. The presi­ dent, Mr R. H. Uren, occupied the chair. The chief number on the pro­ gramme was a debate on the sub­ ject, “Resolved that woman’s influ­ ence over man is greater than man’s influence over woman.” The affirm­ ative was taken by Messrs. F. P. Leake and Alex. Cook, while Messrs. H: T. Bowers and Walter Thurtell champioiftd the negative side of the problem. The judges, Messrs. W. E. Manzer, E. F. Waterhouse and F. G. Walley, gave the final decision in favour of the affirmative by 83 to 77. An instrumental duet, piano and violin, by Miss McDougall and Mr. Wm. McDougall, was greatly en­ joyed. as was a vocal solo by Mr. C. Tandy Chapman. Leaving Town Rev. Father Ford, who has been the Parish Priest here for the past two years, has been transferred to Bothwell. He will be succeeded by Rev. Father Gnam of LaSallette. Town Council The regular meeting of the Coun­ cil was held on Monday evening with the following members present: Mayor McKay, Aidermen Mills, Mc­ Carty, Knapp, Morrison and Doug­las. Born Sandick—In Ingersoll, Sept. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. SandicK, a , daughter. Cousins—In Ingersoll, on Friday, Sept 16th, 1910, to Mr and Mrs. Cousins, a son. Baseball On Saturday an Ingersoll team defeated Gladstone 9-8 to take the second game of a three game series. McDonald and Kelly were the bat­ tery for the home team. Up to the seventh, tie visitors led 7-5, but Kelly hit a home run with two on bases to take the lead. Gladstone tied it up in their half of the eighth In Ingersoll’s half of the ninth, Warden managed to reach third and in an attempt to pick off a man on first, Warden, assisted by Bloor’s coaching darted for home.. Mr. 8. C. Partlo,' umpired. 1 Person ala Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Bailey of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMurray, last week, / Mayor McKay, Aldermen Me- Men'sAll-Weather Coats TAILORED IN ENGLAND *16.50 “Tailored-in-England” tells the story—it means tailored by craftsmen in cutting and styling—full-cut raglans, with roomy shoulders, and trim fitting collars. This line from a famous English maker has just arrived—right in time for chilly, wet Fall days. You’ll appreciate the value, the moment you net your eyes on them. Fly front style, •elf lined for double protection. Regular and short lengths. Each ..................................................... ,.$16.50 New Fall Hats *3.95 to *7.50 Made by Canada’s leading manufacture? of fine hats. Smartly styled from fine fur felts. These line* have al­ ways held favor with men who as sc A good look* and quality at their r^al value. Priced from $3.95 to $7-50 Men's Wool Pullovers *2,95 4 Now is a good time to infest in a new pullover. They come in crew neck stykt,with long sleeves. Y'ou’ll find the most desired shades—Green, Wine, Khaki and Air­ force. Each .................... $2.95 "T ootal" Ties 50* Madc-in-England this specially processed fabric in “Tootal” ties ensures resistance to creasing. Good range of patterns and colorings to choose from. When you buy a tie with a “Tootal” label you’ll realite you are getting good wear and looks for your money. Each.............5Oc The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. Carty and 'Mills are in London to­ day attending the meeting of the Hydro Electric Union. Miss Lou and Master Gordon Chambers spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. F. Lemon, St. Thomas. Miss Marguerite Enright returned home yesterday from a two months’ visit with relatives in Denver, Col. Mrr. J. Middlemiss and son, George and Miss Mary Morgan were the guests of Miss Florence Badden at Toronto on a return trip from North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cook and son, Roy visited friends in Detroit this week. To pack a nutritional and attract­ ive lunch you need several pieces of equipment; a thermos for the milk drink, a glass jar with a screw top for soups or desserts, paper cups for salads, wax paper, spoon and fork. First of all I will tabulate the food that a good lunch must con­ tain: 1. Protein foods such as meat, fish, eggs or cheese. There zro many ways of adding this type of food to the lunch besides the con­ ventional sandwich. The fish and eggs may ibe included in a salad. Eggs could be served devilled or hard boiled and packed in the paper cups. 2. Fruits or vegetables. You cotfld use fresh fruit such as apple, orange, peach or other fruits in sea­ son. The vegetable may be included in a salad, cabbage and raw apple salad or carrot strips, celery and radishes. You will probably be sur­ prised to find that many of our vegetables served raw will improve the flavour of a salad. Try shredding beets, turnips, and parsnips. The British people are using these veget­ ables raw in salads and nasturtium and dandelion leaves as garnishes. Any cooked vegetables left over from the day before may be used to make attractive salads. 3. Milk. This may be included in the lunch as a beverage, soup or dessert. For a change from whole milk you could use buttermilk, choc­ olate milk or cocoa. Cream soups of most any vegetable would add a hot dish to the lunch box. Either the soup or beverage oould be carried in the thermos. If ,ywi want the milk to be included in the dessert, try giving the family firm milk pud­ dings molded right in the paper cups. When you are making a man’s lunch give him a serving of cream pie for a change. -This can be placed on a piece of card board and wrapped in wax "paper, but you must be sure he carries his lunch box by the handle. Use you imagination and you will discover many different and attract­ ive menus for your lunch-carrying family. You will probably wonder why I have not yet mentioned sandwiches. I have left them until the last be­ cause they are usually found in ©very lunch box and I waited you to try something new. Wben mak­ ing sandwiches there are a few points I wold like to stress. Do not make the sandwiches too far ahead of time, as they dry up quickly— losing their palatability. Wrap the sandwiches carefully and separately for each different flavour. Have the filling moist but not wet. Use whole wheat bread often as it provides u great deal more of the vitamin B complex. You will find some people prefer , meat ground and mixed with a dress­ ing or pickle instead of just sliced. Don’t forget these few points when you are making up your next lunch box. Try to;gjve your family a. surprise each day. “Father, how far is. it between your ears?” asked a school girl or her father. “I think it is 7 H inches,’ ho answered. “No, father, it is halfway around the block,” she declared. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943Of Interest to WomenWhen it comes to making a dress, there is more to consider than the choosing of a material you like and a pattern that becomes you. The texture and weave of the fabric in relation to the pattern should also receive thought. .Patterns with drap­ ery—such as the peg top, a draw­ string waistline, or the new front fullnes^—call fo® a fairly soft fab­ ric that is neither too bulky nor too sheer. Fabrics which drape well in­ clude rayon crepe, wool crepe, vel­ vet, satin, shantung and jersey. For pleats, select a firmly woven fabric that holds the crease well, such as rayon crepe, wool, gabardine and cottons of firm weave like gingham, chambray or pique. Tailored clothes in general look best in the same fabrics, and in seersucker, linen, lin­ en weave rayon, flannel, and twill Styles that have such fine details as shirring, pin tucks or smocking re­ quire fabrics that are soft and sheer. In this group are rayon crepes, rayon sheers, voile and dimitj, and 1 very sheer woolen. If you’ve chosen j a washable fabric—one that can be dipped regularly in gentle suds that are “safe for anything safe in water , alone”—choose a pattern that will • be easy to iron. If you’ve chosen a large print, use a pattern that has few seams, so the design will not be ' cut up too much. For instance—a two or four gore skirt is better than ‘ a six or eight gore skirt fon large prints. Details such as tdeks, outside darts or rows of stitching are lost when used on a print—save for plain color materials. and elbow grease. Here is • wordor two of advice which will savetime, trouble and tampers in this connection. Wash Your walls with plenty of soapy-rich, grease dissolv­ ing suds and after washing, apply a thin coat of ordinary laundry starch Next time they need washing, the job will be easier—because the dirt will wash right off with the stanch. Another point—always brush up­ ward when you are dusting walls— dust has a habit of hanging down­ ward and comes off easier and with­ out streaking if you work against the grain. \ Once upon a time we considered summer purses perishable things to be used one season and replaced the next. But not any more. This year our summer purses should be stored carefully ready for 1944, and as most of them are washable, to keep them at their best, they should be washed before storing. The secret in washing them lies in using the | minimum amount of water. Wring ■ a soft cloth out in a solution of ! gentle, fine-fabric suds and wipe 'over the surface of the bag. To | rinse, use a clean cloth wrung out • of clear water. Wipe dry and do not handle until the leather or fabric is thoroughly dry. Brush the inside of the bag and stuff lightly with old tissue paper, to help it hold shape. Page 3of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­son Moulton of Verachoyle, Mr.and Mrs- Robert Gilbert of Corinth.Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Smith of Del-mer, were Sunday visitors of thelatter’s sister, Miw Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. R. Mulholland of Browns­ville, was a Sunday visitor with hercousin, Mrs. James Hartnett.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Tor­onto, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. Gilbert who has spent the pastweek here, returned home with them.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Inger­soll, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, and Mr. HenryDowning of Brownsville.Keith Morris of Hamilton, was* a week-end visitor with his cousins,Donald and James Morris.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Richens ofVerschoyle, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Batten.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and family of Salford, were Sundayvisitors With Mr. and Mr.-. L. Car- son.Mrs. Willard Parkhili and child­ren of Verschoyle, and Miss Jane Harris of the Victoria Ho:.;.ital ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mrs. Ellen Stover of Rosanna,has returned home after spending a week with her granddaughter, Mrs.Verne Hicks. THE MIXING BOWL PUTNAM them.will Tbi CANADA STARCH COMPANY,llMilil LIKE CHOCOLATE? zsv'r /r mne t r u t h ? Published inthe intends To simplify mending, look over clothing regularly and watch for needed repairs. It is much easier to reinforce weak places or mend small holes than to wait for major repairs. the de- the the scholarship winners, Upper left, David C. Mather; right, Brian MacKay; lower, (left to right), Robert C, Stone; Frederick W. White and Peter McC. Cornell. The sixth Navy League Cadet to qualify, Andrew C. McMillin, stood high among the 130 candidates, are the MOUNT ELGIN It is the patriotic duty of every red blooded Canadian girl to enlist in the R.C.A.F. Your enlistment in the Womb’s Division will definitely aid< in shortening the war. its , . -»ir. ana sirs. rranK u Atkins,as satisfactory.. Mrs. Fred Miles Mnd little grand- H A LLI DAYS r AND SOME EVEN BUY IN THE BLACK M ARKET! Painted walls, unless washed frequently .that the dirt has so . — ------ ..... .............. no chance to .become deeply imbedded, are apt to present a cleaning prob­ lem that demands a lot of patience AND OTHERS OBJECT TO RATIONING I SEA CADETS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS TO NAVAL COLLEGE Five of the six Royal Canadian Sea Cadets who qualified for en-1 located near Victoria, B.C., is shown in the layout, with photos of trance to Royal Roads Royal Canadian Naval College, w ere ................................. ” ■ awarded scholarships by The Navy League of Canada. Each schol­ arship has a value of $1,000 which is sufficient to pay for tuition, lodging, meals and uniforms for the two-year course and leave . about $150 over for incidentals. A recent picture of the college, and came very close to being among the scholarship winners. Canadian Youth Commission Have you an odd-shaped bottle on your pantry shelf—a diamond shaped or pot-bellied jam jar or a tall oblong pickle jar? You can make fascinating vases out of them in no -time at all. Just decide on the col­ our you’d like them, wash them in all-pure, extra-soapy suds, and dry them thoroughly. Pour the paint in the jar, swish it around and around, and pour out the excess paint. If you like, you can of course paint the outside of the jar, but the effect, unless the job is done by a skilled painter, is not j Paint showing from the inside, through the shiny glass, gives a smooth, luminous, enamel-like finish. Black, which takes on an ebony effect, is particularly striking. Let Pa r a d o L Relieve your Headaches BackachesColds Rheumatic Pains Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain Sunday service next Sunday .....be at 3 p.m„ with Rev. T. Garnett Husscr, the pastor in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hamil­ ton, were recent visitors With Mrs.M. L. Cornish. Kenneth Sutherland of Centralia, is spending two weeks with his par­ents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Sutherland. Mrs. Fred Miles and little grand­daughter. Diane Stathes of Toronto,spent a few days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. At­kins.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beachamand son, David, and Mrs. H. Mat­thews visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer at Swtaburg on Sun­day.Mrs. Russell Adlm of Toronto, is spending sopie tim* with her mother,Mrs. W. O. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, daughter, Diane Stathes visited withMr. and Mrs.' John Veal at Spring­ford pn Thursday. Mrs. Miles andDiane remained With Mr. and Mrs.Veal. Miss Luella ^ath has returned toToronto to resume her duties asteacher. The Aid to 'Britain Club will meet at Mrs. Lovell’s home in the villagethis (Thursday) afternoon.The W. M. Sv met at the home of Mrs. Earl Brady on Thursday after­phon when The usual ^meeting andthe packing of a bale was held. .L Thc..Ai<1. t0 Britain Club wishesthat all salvage, be handed in thisweek. The Aid to Britain Club parked abale for month of August of the fo).lowing: 4 large quilts.,2 crib quilts, 1 afghan, 8 pair of knit socks, 4girls small aprons, 2 girls’ wool sweaters, 1 cap and sweater set,5 girls dresses, 1 girl's nightdress, 1 bonnet, 1 scarf, J2 baby bands, 1complete layette, 5 wool blanketsIt was valued at $75.00. Time’s Ripe—and I Grapes. Hello Homemakers! Ontario's last perishable fruit of the season is ripening, and the time is truly ripe to fill every jar you have left with grapes—with grape juice to be i served hot or cold; I suggest, as a sauce to top desserts, or jelly for breakfast. This delicious fruit is quite inexpensive, and the period required for cooking or canning is unusually short Fortunately, too, grapes are easy to ‘do down,’ Be sure to choose compact bun­ ches of large, firm grapes for quali­ ty and flavour. The deep, rich, blue Concord grape is the favourite with many homemakers. Crape Jelly Wash grapes and remove stems. Place in kettle. Mash until juice flows freely. Cook slowly until ' grapes lose their shape. Remove 1 from fire and drain over night through double thickness of cheese cloth. Measure juice; bring to boiling point and boil five minutes. Add an equal measure of heated sugar, stirring un(jl sugar is dissolved. Boil rajAdly for about five minutes or un­ til it sheets from the side of the spoon. Pour into sterilized glasses. When cool, pour on melted paraffin and keep in a cool; dry place. Society owes a great debt to young people who stand in our fence against the enemy. When fighting is over these young people must fare better than some of-them did during the depression. For them —and for the younger group coming along after them—suitable oppor­ tunity must be found in post-war Canada; opportunity for employ­ ment, which is primary, but also for more adequate-, education, recreation and health services; and, more im­ portant still, opportunity to serve their country and feel they arc needed in peace as well as in war. Such an outcome requires fore­ sight and planning if anything con­ structive is to be done. Some group must begin yiow to study the whole situation as it affects youth, and to formulate proposals for a practical programme. This is the origin of the Canadian Youth Commission. The idea arose in the National Council of the Y.M. C.A., which assumed major responsi­ bility for securing funds and select­ ing the nucleus of the Commission. Once formed, however, the Commis- Ision became an independent and au­ tonomous body. The life of the -Commission is for two years, at the end of which time its studies and recommendations will be completed. by Dolly Miners and responded to by all singing. Mrs. Jolliffe led inprayer. The story, “How a Chinese boy shared,” was told by Mrs. Jol­liffe. The offertory prayer wasgiven by Marjorie Scott. After the singing of a hymn, the minutes androll call followed and was answeredbj repeating the members’ purpose. , During the business period it was |decided to hold a parents’ night in ’ October. It was also decided to sellChristmas cards and calendars toraise money for the Mission Band. )ra. A reading, “Sisters Three,” wasF I given by Helen Seott, A playette. of the evening.’ j package of cigarettes,” by 11took charge of a children, followed by a story, “Ruth which consisted ‘ learns to share," was given by Mrs....................---**- The meeting closed with aMisses'hymn and prayer by WinnifredYoung. There was an attendance of 97the United Church SundaySchool on Sunday morning, whichwas in charge of the superintendent,Ctatrks Stoakley, with Mrs. Arthur Flanders at the piano. At the churchservice in the evening. Rev, AngusTaylor was in the the pulpit and presented a helpful message takingfor his subject, “God the Creator.” The choir with Miss Edith James nspianist, sang for their anthem, i"Father, Lead Me”. On Sunday, r September 19th, the church service iwill be held at 10 o’clock and the1 Sunday School at 11 o’clock. Miss Grace Dutton has returnedfrom a visit with Miss Frances)Healy of Springford. Walter Leanion of Hamilton, and IMiss Esther Learnon of the Worn- i en’s Division of Rockcliffe, were.week-end visitors at their home here.Sunday visitors at the home oflMr, and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert were |Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoag and daughter- A.F., from near Belleville, was aweek-end visitor at his home here. Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end at her home at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce of Woodstock, were week-endvisitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.A. H. Downing. A pleasant time was spent onThursday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing, in honor of their son, Budwho is home on a two weeks’ leave' from Deepbrook, where he has been [in training for the Navy. Fred Abra-Iham who has joined the R.C.A.F.,,was also a guest *' *u- ------1 Wilbur Learnon short programme wniun jof a reading by Miss Ariel Stoak-, ScotLley; a piano duet by the Grace and Ruth Jolliffe, two num­bers by a ladies’ quartette, composed Iof Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Grant at Prouse, Mrs. Gordon Baskette a nd"Mrs. James Hartnett and humorous stories by the chairman. Miss EdithJames was pianist for the evening.Mrs. Gordon Baskctt read an ud- drss and Norman Long and LaverfleJohnson presented Bud and Fred with rings bearing their respectiveemblems. The boys made suitable re­plies and the serving of refreshments concluded the evening’s entertain­ment. The Mission Band, held its ,S?pt.meeting at the home of Louise andMarie Fleming on Saturday after­ noon, with 11 children present Inthe absence of the president, Mar­jorie Scott took charge of the meet­ ing. The theme of the meeting was,“We worship God through Shar-j ing." Quiet music was played on thephonograph and the call to worship!was responded to by all singing a! hymn. The Scripture lesson was read 1 Follow Canada's* Food Rules for Health and Fitness FREE ! A Valuable Recipe Book—“Economy Recipes forCanada’s Housoldicrs" contain­ing many recipea suited totoday’s requirements. Send apostcard with yOur name andaddress with the words“Economy Recipes". AddressDept. 4K, The Canada StarchHome Service Department,49 Wellington St. E., Toronto. CANADA’SNUTRITIONCAMPAIGNby the nuhn CROWN BRAND SYRUP No educational standard^ is laid down for entry into the R.C.A.F. Those suitable for enlistment who lack sufficient ‘education are given the necessary academic training, after enlistment, before commen­ cing specified courses of study. 4 lbs. blue grapes 2% cups sugar 2M cups com syrup Method: Wash and stem grapes; weigh; separate’pulp from skins, and cook pulp gently until soft. Press through sieve. Combine pulp a*id skins; cook on electric element turned "Low” fir 5 mins. Add sugar and corn syrup. Simmer gently until thick about v( 15 mips.) Pour into hot sterile glasses and while still warm, sea] with hot paraffin. Yield: 9 eight-ounce jars. Miss Gladys Stroud spent tMweek-end with relatives in tfi.Thomas. Mrs. Stover of Rosanna, spent thepast week with her grandaufhter, Mrs. Verne Hicks.Born—On Wednesday, Sept. 8th,to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Htrvcy, adaughter.Mr. L, M. Hyde of Ingersoll, School Inspector for South' Oxford,visited the Mount Eltfin PublicSchbol on Thursday of last wqek. Miss Jean Smith spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Lon­ don.Mrs. Ellis of Delmer, spent thepast week at he home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Shuttleworth.A£?2 Arthur Flanders of the R.C. Then you're sure to like t h e C h o c o la te C oco a H-rJoS No. 15 PR EP A P E H O W TORWINTER COMFORT After picking grapes, leave for two or three days to mellow. Pick over and wash. Add i-4 cup water to each cup fruit. Simmer until ten­ der—DO NOT BOIL. Press through cheesecloth. Clarify by straining again through another cloth. Reheat juice to simmering point only, stirr­ ing constantly. Pour into sterilized bottles. Cap and imnunerse in hot water bath, kept at'simmering point, for 154minutes. pricelist IM F OF BREW t- . DOZEN EGGS..' 5I£S.P0TArOEc't,^O0I LB STEAK.. (£<S "”^On YES, I GUESS WERE PRETTY LUCKY 7 Users say Storm Windows cut fuel nothing of added comfort. * Beat the fuel shortage by, orderlhg for cold weather- Free circular showslow freight paid, prices on Reidy*Glazed Storm Sash, l«sulatjon, Furnaces, Hoofing and mgny otherHeme to help you to winter, comfort with less fuel. MR. HL NOE 32 Noxon Street Box 224 , Phone 574W 4 lbs. grapes, 1 lb. tart apples, 2 lbs. granulated sugar, 1 cups vine­ gar, 1-2 tsp salt, 2 tbs. cinnamon, 2 tsps, allspice, 2 tsps cloves. Wash grapes, remove from stems. Place in pan and steam until soft without adding water. Cook apples until tender and press through sieve. Add sugar,' vinegar, salt and spices. Simmer 20 minutes on.’electric ele­ ment turned to '(Low.” Seal in clean, hot jars. THOSE ARE BLACK MARKET PRICES IN GREECE / AND TO THINK SOME PEOPLE ICOMPLA IN A BOUT PRICES HERE! HAMILTON THERE IS PLENTY IN CANADA Yes, by any European standard we have enough and to spare ... to spare to help feed our men overseas and the people of Britain. Enough, that is, if we all share and share alike. Anyone who tries to get morethan his share is actually in­ creasing the danger that we allmay have to face/^situation like that in Greete- JOHH LABATT LIMITED Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943CANADA’S WILD LIFE RESOURCES ISSOURCE 100 MILLION POUNDS OF MEATor pioneer populations of the var­ious provinces are compared with the populations of the Northwest Territories and Yukon there need oe no hesitation in adding to the “Hunting and Fishing” estimate enough to bring the total for Can­ ada to 100,000,000 pounds. To look at it in another way; 50,000 of Canada’s Indian popula­ tion depend more or less on wild life. If we reckon them 10,000 fam­ ilies, each with a dog team, they will require 70,000,000 pounds of wild food. Much of it is fish, and some of the game is included in the “Hun­ ting and Fishing” estimate; but we have to consider Eskimos and fron­ tier dwelling white men in addition to Indians. Our 100,000,000 pounds of wild meat may be compared with our production of 1,429.000,000 pounds of domestically-raised meat in 1942. Our meat production from game, in­ cluding all the various forms of game used for food in our hinter­ land, is 7*. of our domestic meat production. The United States Fish and Wild­ life Service estimates that 435,000,- 000 pounds of game and game fish are produced annually in the Uni­ ted States. This is given as 1.41';; of a domestic production of over 30 billion pounds of livestock, poultry and commercial fish. Fish are not in­ cluded in the Canadian estimates. Although our total weight of game meat is less than the United States, the ratio of game to domestic meat is more than four times as great in Canada. It is also used in the places where it does the most good; in re­ mote areas where the distribution of domestic meats would be difficult or impossible. These facts should be borne in mind when schemes to increase the * production of game meat are aired. | Present stocks of game in Canada ; have been built up in the course of | years by the various provinces and territories. The best way. to increase the use of game in Canada would be to use such excellent meats as musk­ rat, now largely wasted, and wood­ chuck or groundhog, sometimes killed as a farm nuisance and thrown away. Better care of killed game would also prevent some loss and make the meat more appetizing. There is also a regrettable waste of birds and animals which are fat­ ally wounded but never recovered. Much of this is caused by poor shoot­ ing or shooting at game beyond proper range, which, with a shortage of domestic ammunition, constitutes a double waste. Fire is one of the mose devastat­ ing causes of wastage of wild life. With the approach of* the fire haz­ ard season it is important t^at all who are interested in the preserva­ tion of wild life should use every possible care in the use of fire in the woods and the open spaces, and should co-operate in every way with those whose duty it is to see that losses from this source nre held to the lowest possible minimum.—Prom Department of Mines and Resources. Sinew meat rationing has been in­troduced into Canada many people may wonder if our wild life re­ sources are being adequately util­ ised in this emergency. In a country like Canada where in more than half the total area the principal commer­ cial product is wild life, it is only reasonable to expect that game meat should take a prominent place in the diet of the people. It is estimated that the annual consumption of game meat in Can­ ada amounts to around 100,000,000 pounds. In the January 1943 issue of the sporting magazine, “Hunting and Fishing in Canada,’’ it is assert­ ed that hunters in the nine provinces of Canada take more than 48,000,- 000 pounds of dressed game annu­ ally. This leaves out of consider­ ation the population of the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, many of whom depend on game for meat. It also leaves out many back­ woodsmen and a few’ poachers of whom the same can be said. In order to arrive at a proper figure for the meat consumption of the whole country it is necessary to add an approximation of the figures of Canada’s Northland to those for the sportsmen. The Northland con­ sumes a large amount of meat. Not all of this meat is used by hu­ mans; a great deal “goes to the dogs”, but dogs are vital to the life of the country and have to be fed and well fed, so it all counts. Fish also bulks large in the northern diet. No record Is available of the amount of game killed, partly be­ cause native hunters are unlicensed. However, there are some figures that could be used. An estimate of the caribou kill, for instance, gives 20,000,000 pounds of this species alone. Firgures for other specie® are less definite, but when the frontier BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR- SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseaseaof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet Phone - House, 37B.Office, 37. , C. A. OSBORN. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sutfeeon. Surgeryarid diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke tfreet Ingersoll,Phehe 466. Rgachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the'County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE moon * Moon FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. ’ Residence, 285 Wellington Street \ cu r COARSE FOR Alt PIPS All R.C.A.F. Personnel attend ser­ vices of their own religious faith since the Air Force encourages ad­ herence to the individual’s religious beliefs. OLD CHUM CUT FINE FOP ClfiAfiFTTFS J All ranks in the RXJ.A.F. up to Warrant Officer First Class, receive all clothing and equipment free .of charge. S T R A W THERE ISM READY MARKET NOW FOR YOUR SUR/LUS /J THE GREAT ALLIED VICTORY IN N. AFRICA- AIR TRANSPORT SERVICE DELIVERED THE GOODS The Western Desert Air Transport Service carried out valuable work in the North African Campaign. They facilitated every stage of the advance, bringing up a constant stream of troops and vital supplies. The Air Transport Service used several types of air­ craft from Bombays and medium transports, such as Hudsons, to the giant D.C. 3’s. Pilots and crews of these transport aircraft were briefed like bomber crews, and they operated to a carefully pic- pared schedule. Their work took them to withn a few miles of the enemy’s positions. Aircraft which had flown fresh troops forwa.d often returned with the wounded, and some of the planes were specially fitted to take stretcher cases. It was a distinctly hazard­ ous business, but the Air Transport always fulfilled it unofficial motto—“We deliver the goods." Picture shows: Wounded men, carried into the Hudson and made comfortable. AVON HARRIETSVILLE The W. A. of the Harrietsville United Church met at the home ofMrs. Ann Bates last week with asplendid attendance. The president, presided. During the business meet­ing it was voted to give $25.00 tothe M. and M. Club. At the closethe Red Cross meetng was held andit was decided to hold their euchre parties during the winter months.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. G. L. Facey last Thursday. A flower con­test was held. First prize was award­ed to Sirs. Ivan McIntyre and second prize to Mrs. Wallace Fletcher fortable bouquets. For dining roombouquets, first prize went to Mrs.Wallace Fletcher, second prize toMrs. J. Pendreigh. <It was decided to send knitted garments to boysoverseas for Christmas. Meetingclosed by singing God Sava theKing. Sergeant Irwin Tracey of Pet-awawa. spent a few days laMt weekwith his parents, Mr. anj Mrs. L.Tracey.Mrs. Edward Birchmo/e left- on Sunday for Detroit where she willbe a guest qf her daughters, Mrs. Carter Justin and Mr#. Lloyd Stray­lie. Little M|ss Marilyn Justin, who has spent thri summer here, returnedhome with hqr.Mr. Ross Secord spent a few dayslast week in Windsor. Mr. and Mys/ Hollingshead andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Jolliffe.Mrs. Car] Severance and daugh­ ter Gail of New York, have returnedto their home after spending thesummer with Mr. and Mrs. SamJackson. Ewart Jolliffe, Bmb., with R.C.A stationed ?in Newfoundland, hasbeen granted a ten day sick leave.Mrs. A Bates and her mother, Mrs. B. Monck of Belmont, spentweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ice Monck of Hamilton.Dr. Helen Doan, in the service,now stationed at Kitchener, is spen­ding a few days with hcr father> Dr»v. Doan. Mr. Merrit Kenney of Ingersoll, is impending a few days with rela­tives in the community. Till ,SS>. Pendreigh, R.N., ofV? sp$ntJ he, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendreigh.Mr; and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. °?t^rndor> spent Sunday’ « Mr’ and M rs- L. Tracey. b±“I: E* ,Jacksorl and , Hazel,spent the week-end with Mr. and|>irs. Huron Uintermute at Chat- Mr. and Mrs. Moody of London,are spending a vacation in the dis­trict. Stanley Pigrain left on Tuesdayto attend the Technical School inLondon. The High School opened at Ayl­ mer on Tuesday. Those attendingfrom here are. Laurel Howe, Max­ine Waterman, Gaynelle Stratton, Ted Armstrong and Harvey Cornish.Eveljn Clifford and Helen Fishbackare attending the Business College at Aylmer. On Sunday, Sept. 19th, the anni­versary services of the United Church will be held, at 11 a.m. and8 p.m. The minister for the occasionwill be Rev. W. Newman of Browns­ville. Special music will be renderedby the choir, under the direction of Miss A. Cade, with Mrs. J. Christieat the organ. Mrs. Angus Johnsonwill be the guest soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowes ofRochester, Penn., U.S.A., who havebeen visiting at the home of Mr.Bowes' mother, Mrs. I. Bowes, lefton Wednesday for their home. Mrs. Murray Johnson is a patientin St. Joseph’s Hosnital. London. Mr. and Mrs. L. Newell are re­ceiving congratulations on the birthof a grandaughter. (Cherrill Ros- anntj, born to Sgmr. and Mrs. Car­men Newell, at Woodstock GeneralHospital, on Sunday, Sept. 6th. Sgmr. Newell is overseas.Sadler—Werner A very pretty wedding was sol­emnized at the United Church par­sonage, on Saturday, Sept. 11th, at2 p.m., when Lillian Werner, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. Werner of Rodney,was unit*! in marriage to Edgar Sadler, son of Mrs. £. Sadler ofMossley. The bride looked very charming in street length dress ofmidnight blue crepe, ivith blue hatand matching accessaries. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. A J.Waterman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner of Avon, signed the register.After a short hontymoon trip north,the young couplq will reside on the groom’s farm, e<st of Avon.Mr. George Cfllemnn has removed his furniture t<r London, where heis employed by. the MfCormick Co.The house has been sold. The Red Cross met for its weeklysewing *at the home o’f Mrs. H.Mahar. - The Mission Band rilet for its reg.lar meeting at the home of Bobby Thornton on Saturday, Sept. 11th,with nine member* present and onevisitor. The meeting opened with all repeating the members' purpose.Mary Lilly read the Scripture les­ son. A Bible quiz was conducted bythe leader, Miss H. Pilkington, whoalso told a story. Irene, Mavis, Dor­ een and Stella Dafoe sang a songentiled, “Zacchaus was a wee littleman-.’’ The meeting closed withprayer by Irene Dafoe, 'after whichgames were played. Th C.G.I.T. met for its first fallmeeting -on Saturday afternoon atthe parsonage. It was a business meeting and the election of officerswas held which resulted as follows:Laurel Howe, president; secretary,Maxine Waterman; treasurer,Yvonne Boyes; pianist, Evelyn Clif­ ford. Mrs. W. Lyon', the leader,presided over the election. Girlsfrom the Crampton district were present and became members.Plans were made for different fallactivities also thank-offering envel­ opes* from the W.M.S. were distri­buted. The meeting closed with Tapsand Mizpah Bendiction.cflm.w After the -Sunday School sessionon Sunday, a Young People’s meet­ing wasaheld to discuss the Young‘People's XtonVention to be held in .Wellington Street United ■ Church/’London* in October. The programmefor the- convention was presented and several delegates appointed toattend. In view of next Sunday being an­ niversary Sunday, no Sunday Schoolsession will be held.Rev. A. J. Waterman and Mr. Lawrence Mills of Crampton, atten­ded the Middlesex Presbytery of the United Church in London, on Fri­day, Sept. 10th. The sessions wereheld in First St. Andrew’s Church. MOSSLEY Mr arid-Mrs Roy Guest and Mrs. f ac Jju*st alossley. spent partu .Su,'day visiting with friends atHyde Park. 5 hiS,cyL W ard * London, hw * Part °f the wcek 1,1 hcr home M^Ii8^i.EBcenn ¥ne vislted w ith R ^vChar'^ afld Mrs- HomerBankes of Putnam dn Saturday lastMiss Dorothy Cfltler 8pent theweek-end at her Aome in Lobo. MMr,. an.dj v(M rs. <W-arrPn .. ViSsiatd4flde rw aitnhdMiss Benjice SAdler of Mossley dur­ing the week. a n<e M/’- W arcuP of London,**’.*d orLSuhday with Mr. and Mrs.8|rdthriee and Mr. Charlesotrathdee. WaJtcr Longfield ofCrampton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Lane.Church was held at 10.30 on Sun- nV,ra;n** SeP*n*ber the 12th,instead af the Casual hour and will 19th ”C SBn’e neXt Su nda*’ Sept. .G e?r«e Brady spent Sundaywith friends at St. Thomas.Mrs. Robert Facey and smalldaughter, Jean of (Hamilton, spentseveral days with Mr. and Mrs.Richard Jelly of Mosriey. They laughed at me when I •poke to the waiter in Italian but tfn camo right back with a little Scotch. DORCHESTERMrs. James Reid was hostess forthe meeting of the Crumlin UnitedW.MJ5. The president presided forthe business period after which Mrs.Cecil Leitch presided for the fol­lowing program. Mrs. William Bailey was in change of the devotional ex­ercises. The topic, " The Life of Dr.McKay and his work in Formosa,"prepared by Mrs. Bert Cole wasread by Mrs. Harry Duffin. Readings were given by Mrs, Clifford Geeand Mrs. Robert Armour. An alpha­betical Bible quiz was conducted byMiss Beth Wakeling. The W. A. helda short business meeting with Mrs.John Clark presiding. It wap re­ ported that boxes containing toiletaccessories had been sent to theboys overseas. The Crumlin Women's Institutecommenced its fall program underthe leadership of the new executive by meeting at the home of Mrs. FredPratten with the new president, Mrs.Lome Warwick presiding. The pro­gram was in charge of the socialwelfare convener, Mrs. Elmer Duf­ fin, who gave a short paper on themotto, “He who lives well, liveslong.” The devotional exercises were given by Mrs. L. Gee. In a talkon “Health," Mrs. Harold Woodsoutlined the signs and symptoms of the common disease. Solos by MissEvelyn Morris and Miss Ruby Smithand a piano duet by Mrs. C, Runnals and Mrs. J. Reed were enjoyed. Thepresident explained that tpe InstWtute is starting a “Tw^edsmufrBook," under the direction of His­torical research convener, Mrs. Cecil Leitch and asked for help frost themembers on the history' of any partof the community. It was also de­ cided that the branch would partici­pate in the fancy work exhibit atThorndale Fair, October 1. Donat­ions were handed in for the giftbags to women in the services over­ seas for Christmas.Patrons and their families of the Union Cheese Factory to the num­ber of about 85, gathered at thehome of Mrs, E. L. Abbott for a so­ cial evening with the owner anddaughter before their departure for their new home in Dorchester vil­lage. Mr. Douglas Hunt acted aschairman and presided over the pro­ gram which included a reading byMrs. Vivian Woods, a piano solo byMiss Marguerite Pratten and a soloby Miss Isobel Hunt Short ad­dresses wore given by Messrs. Chas. Hunt, Harold Marr and DouglasHunt. On behalf of the gathering,Vivian Woods and Em. Weir pre­ sented Mrs. Abbott and Eula Abbottwith a wajnut writing desk and 1 chair. Mrs. Abbott and Eula both Jexpressed their appreciation of thegift Lunch was served and a social I half hour enjoyed. The cheese fac-'•tory this year was sold to Sam Mc­Cartney, who for a number of years Ihas been cheesemaker in this fac- |tory.Mrs. Leo Gent left recently to 'join her husband at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mullis of iLondon, have moved into the Me-1Farlen apartment. Mrs. Ferguson of Kerrwood, is |visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. >Richmond. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Williams and tw« children of the Canadian West,are visiting with Mrs. Williams’parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson.Mrs. Jackson of Kingsville, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs A. Long-field.Born—To Mr. and Mrs, John Wil­son, on Sept. 8th, a daughter.Mr and Mrs. Perry Harris visited with friends in Hamilton on Thurs­day.Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Malpass and family, spent the week-end withfriends at Kingsville.Mrs. M. Nugent of London, is spending some time with her sister,Mt*. E. L. Crockett.The public school re-opened at Dorchester on Sept. 7th with theformer teachers, Mrs. M. Collins,principal and Miss M. Taylor, assisu ant, in charge. Forms IX and Xalso started in the ContinuationSchool the same date. Misses Vera and Jean Bamby of London, are thenew teachers in tile ContinuationSchool this year. Owing to a late change regardin< the time for theother forms to Return, Forms XI andXII will start on Sept. 21st. The extra two rieeks was given theseforms, so ttat the pupils could helpwith the fete farm and fruit crops, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richmondwere irf London on Saturday attend­ing He wedding of the latter’snepgbw, Orval Post.Stone is being crushed in the township gravel pits and it. is being>ut on the roads where needed. Mrs. Fred Roemmele of McLeod,Alta., is visiting her mother, Mrs.’ Wm. White and Mr. White whileher husband, F/Lt, Roemmele has been posted to the Atlantic FerryCommand at Dorval, Montreal. Flying pay is paid R.C.AJ'. train­ ees during the entire period of ac­ tual flying training. This is over and above regular pay and allowances. o Better World BETTER WORLD T s O p u b p r a ia tl g l r y t o a n th d o s u e n i d n e r n s e t e a d n d th in e g human t t o o u c o h f f o er f material jfod spiritual aid without distinction of race, crofd or circumstance... that is the functionof The Salvation Army. On Canada’s home front, such need still exists. Thousands look to The Salvation Army for helpin time of trouble. A .century of experience, a devoted corps of workers, uniquely qualify The Salvation Army forahis work. Through The Army, YOUR compassion, YOUR dollars, are translated into practical Christian action. NLake your rtfpmut a gtnmai ont. Sept. 10th to 20th u OBJECTIVE, $1850. F. Appleby, Publicity Chairman, F, E. Johmton, Chairman XH. 1. Stewart, Rural Chairman. 7.4B9 Fr“°° - Home* HOME FRONT APPEAL CULLODENMr. George McEwen, of the R.C.A.F., has returned to New Bruns-wick,after a two weeks’ furlough athis home here.Mrs. H. Mina hall and daughter Ena of Brantford, visited with theformer’s brothers, Mr. G. Hunsleyand Mrs. Hunsley and Mr. John Hunsley and Mrs. Hunsley lostweek. Miss Marion Culp of Langton,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp. Mr. Roy Miners and Mr. Roy Ed­wards of Hamilton and Miss HelenCorbett of Delhi, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners. Mr, and Mrs. George FraHhs ofToronto, visited last week wfhi rela­tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallach Best andchildren, visited with Jtr. and Mrs.Clarence Hurd and Jnr. and Mrs.Wells of Stratfordvi£e on Sunday. Mr. Lorne McEwan of the Oxford Rifles, Vancouver. ®.C., arrivedhome on furloug# on Saturday. Mr. an0 Mntf Earl Alabastine ofIngersoll, spent the week-end at tho home of |fr. And Mrs. Alabastine. AnniverMirt- services will be heldon Sept. at 11 a.m., and 7.3# p.m. Rev. Mr. Waterman of Avon,will be the guest speaker for theday. Miss Greta Hayward of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end with MiasJean McEwen.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chester Miners on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miners,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham and Mary of London, Mr. and Mrs. CaseMiners and children of Detroit; Mr.and Mrs, Norman Moyer, Reginaldand Betty of Mount Elgin and Mr.land Mrs.. Melvin Hollingshead ofCulloden. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943 Page 5...... i «r"gsas=j85geg-^.^jji .......j.aee—eas TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Army, Naval and Air Force* TECUMSEH DEFEATSINGERSOLL COMBINES were read from Pte. E. Minier, son and Pte. J. A. Minier, grandson of Mrs- Mary Minier, and from Gnr. Gordon Allsop, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allsop, for parcels receivedMiss Grace Bethune ha* returned from the lodge. to Toronto after visiting friends Jiere. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ruderman of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street. David B. White of Estevan, Sas­ katchewan, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Mayberry, Oxford .street, during the week-end. Pte. James Kirwin and Mrs. Kir­ win of Montreal, are visiting at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Kirwin, King street west. Mrs. H. Mole and daughters, Misses Jean and Annie, were Surday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Crossett and family, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Forbes and baby son, Peter, of Brantford, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downey and Nr. and Mrs. Roy Downey of Wards­ ville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weld, Ann street The Selective Service office is now located in new quarters. The trans­ fer was made last week from the .... the premises on Thames street south ^rs- A. Hicks, Woodstock, and five to new quarters at 49 King street ■ sons« Hubert . Waterhouse, Sullivan ------I “1'" su -. n----- Waterhouse, Waterhouse, Joseph Waterhouse Passes in Hamilton Another of Jngersoll’s former well known and highly esteemed resi­ dents for nearly half a ccn»ury, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 9th, in Hamilton, in the person of Mr. Joseph Waterhouse. The late Mr. Waterhouse who was in his 86th year was bom in Eng­ land, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse. He came to Canada as a child and resided in Ingersoll for 46 years being en­ gaged in the woollen manufactur­ ing business with his brother the late Thomas Waterhouse. He was a member of Trinity United Church, the Sons of England and the Can­ adian Order of Foresters. Following the passing of his wife. I the former Mary James, four years .ago, Mr. Waterhouse went to Ham­ ilton to make his home with his son, Oscar. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are two daughters, Mrs. W. I. Caddcy, Caspar, Alts.; In the first game of the O.B.A.Intermediate “A” playdowns playedhere on Saturday, Tecumseh de- ’ feated the Ingersoll Combines 5-4. It was a case of “too much i Gouin", the visiting pitcher, who al­ lowed only five hits and struck out 113. Tecumseh had little trouble with the offerings of Ker and Lampman, 13 hits being banged out. The weakness of the Combines was their failure to hit with men on bases and loose infield play. For Combines, Bigham had a two base knock and Bradfield hit for three bases. Tecumseh AB R H. Robinet. If ...................4 0 1 Beausoleil, 2b ..................... 4 2 2 Cecile, ss ...................-.......-...4 1 1 Jackson, cf ..........................;..4 0 3 G. Istratti, 3b...„..................„5 0 2 Lacasse, rf ..................«........4 0 1 Lauzon, lb ............. 4 1 0 T. Istratti, c..............................4 1 2 Gouin, p......................................4 0 2 Totals ....... 37 5 13 Ingenoll AB R H Bigham, 2b ........................5 0 1 Curry, ss —..............—..4 2 0 Lee. If .....-........!......................2 1 0 Bradfield, lb ...........................4 0 2 Thornton, 3b ......................~..3 0 0 Udell, c ....................................4 0 0 Hayes, cf —...—.......3 0 0 Byers, rf ............... 1 0 0 Scott, cf ................... 4 0 0 Ker, p ....... 1 0 1 Lampman, p ...........................1 1 1 Totals .......................... 32 4 5 Byers batted for Hayes in eighth and went to right field in nin^i, Scott going to centre field. Lamp­ man replaced Ker in second inning with one out. Tecumseh 210 010 010—5 13 1 Ingersoll .... 100 000 300—4 5 2 Commonwealth “Spitfire” Pilots In North Africa Picture shows: Pilots of an R.AJ1’. "Spitfire” squadron operating from Trrpolitania, These pilots, photographed in Tripoli, come from Australia, Canada and New Zealand. They arc: (L. to R.): Pilot Officer Small from Gyra, New South Wales; Sergeant Anderson, from Dawson Creek, British Columbia; Flight Sergeant Fee of Fenwiek, Ontario; Sergeant Allington, from Hastings, New Zea­ land. LOBLAWSOntario New Crop BLUE and GREEN GRAPES v.x: 5 9 * ONTARIO Damson Plums - Prune Plums - Pears Limited quantities only available. 49* 3 lb*. 17c Miss Dorothy Pearson, a former teacher at the I.C.L, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Ann s&reet, for a few days. Mij* Pearson •will return to India in about a month j to resume her missionary work. | At the opening meeting of Pride i of Canada, Daughters of England,; held recently in the lodge Kall with I a fair attendance, letters of thanks 'Lake, Alta.; Oscar Hamilton; Lambert _________ Ingersoll; Joseph Waterhouse, St. j Catharines and Clifford Waterhouse, Toronto. The funeral was held from the ! P. T. Walker Funeral Home on I Monday afternoon to the Ingersoll I Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. H. Parr | of Trinity United Church, conducted an impressive service at two o’clock. The large attendance and the pro­ fusion of floral tributes were indica- th*e of the esteem and sympathy of a NORWICH Fall Fair TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2 1 -2 2 Tuesday j.Exhibitors’ Dhy Exhibit* to be place! in Hall by one o’clock, p.m. One to four p.tn., judging bf exhibit* in Hall. Special ’ Attractions WED., SEPT. 22, 1943 Special County and. Township Cl eases for Holstein Cattl* at 1.15o’clpcfc. Novelty Races andContests Girls* Softball Game at1.30 o’clock Knitting Competition p£t sh o w Open to Public • School* of Norwich Village and Northand South Norwich Township*. • JUDGING OF ALL LIVESTOCK ONE TO FOUR R.M. NORWICH CITIZENS* HAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE Public School Pupil* of the particular* apply to D. McKay,Secretary, Norwich, Ont. - N M. Manhall, President. ■ Wray Hartley,1st Vice-President tive of esteem -and sympath of a wide circle offriends. ^The follow­ ing grandsons of the deceased acted as the pall hearers: John. Clifford, Homer and Joseph Waterhouse, Lloyd Hicks and George Dunbar, I. C. I. NOTES SHOOTING AWARDS Mail Christmas Parcels Overseas By November 1 Christmas boxes will have a much longer distance to travel, entailing more handling and jeshipment to reach many members of Canada’s Fighting Services this year. To en­ able all the Dominion’s men and wo­ men overseas to receive their gifts from home in time for Christmas Day, the Postmaster General, Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., M.P., calls on the public to Mail Early for Christ­ mas Overseas—not later than Nov­ ember 1. The date is 10 days earlier than last year’s closing time, but with | many of our men serving in the Med­ iterranean areas, etc., the “deadline" has been advanced to meet the rap­ idly changing conditions. The public are cautioned to lose no Jjme but to Mail Early for Christ­ mas Overseas—now and during Oc­ tober—the earlier the 'better to en­ sure the timely arrival of the anx­ iously awaited gift. The more dist- tant our Forces may be from Canada, the earlier their Christmas mail should be sent. Youth of the Empire Matches— Each year, Ingersoll Collegiate en­ ters a team in the minature Rifle matches for cthe youth of the Em­ pire which competition is open to cadet teams from the British Em­ pire. The results of the 1942 matches have been received. Ingersoll Col­ legiate stands 4 th in the Canadian competition apd 14th in order of merit, in,the Empire. The number of boys competing for I.C.L ' was 86, average age 15.10 years with a score of 82.379. Four boys are clawed as Empire Marksmen and 13 as Empire first class shots. Girls selected for Cooks in the R.C.A.F., upon completion of basic training at Rockcliffe, take their course at the School of Cookery, Guelph, Ontario. George—“Anti why was Bill! fired from the Seminary?” Tom—“Latin trouble. He tran­ slated homo^ sapiens as a man mak­ ing maple syrup." D.C.R.A. The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association awards have been re­ ceived. To, obtain a medal the cadet must have'an average of 90 in each of the three competitions which are held in the months of February, March, April. This year Ingersoll Collegiate entered five teams and 13 qualified for medals. The highest score was made by .Cadet James Grieve who receives a special medal. The following' quali­fied for meffals; J. Butler, IL Cum-' ming,*L. Dickout, J. Grieve, R. Jew­ ett, M. Magee, K. Sommer, G, Staples, G. Stone, R. Walker, D. Yule,- W. Clark, M. Hall. Girll in thejWomen’s Division of the JLC.A.F, now receive the sama trades pay aa men. PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR FALL Mufflers - Brake. Lining Spark Plugs - Topping Glass We car*^ a Cotnplite Line Vicero* and Airway*M|tor OU* WAp*&D Cait Iroa, $t<*l, Metal* Salvage Rural Route Salvage Collector*peace note: Before you dispose of your collection*, let u» give you ourprieq*. , Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. J. KurUataa Phono 409 Ingersoll NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Tues­ day, Sept. 7th, 1943, at 8.30 p.m., instead of Monday by order of the Reeve. All the members were in attendance, The minutes of the August meet­ ing were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Royal Canadian Air Force solicit­ ing the co-operation of Clerk nnd Tax Collector in distributing pamphlets re recruting campaign. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture re demonstrations with chemi­ cals relative to weed control. Secretaries of School Sections and Police Villages enclosing requisi­ tions. Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed on outstanding taxes as follows: For 1941, 846.7'2; for 1942, $281.34. The collector’s time was extended to Oct. 4th and his commission $7.24 ordered paid. Harry Stephenson was present and requested that repairs be made to the Foster Drain. Improvement Action will be taken under the sup­ ervision of Councillor Oliver. The request oLWm, Anderson to have his dog struck off the roil was granted. A By-law for the purpose of levy­ ing the rates of taxation for the year 1943, was given three readings and adopted. The following rates will apply: County, 5.8; County for Secon­ dary Education, 2.2; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, P. S„ 5.5; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Cont., .66; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Deb., 3,2; S. S. No. 2, 2.7; S. S. No. 3. 3.3; S. S. No. 4, 2.7; S. S. Nos. oand 3, 4.4; General School, 2.8; Ingersoll Separate, 4.7; Woodstock Separate, 4.4; P. V. Thamesford. village rate, 7; P. V. Thamesford, rate for exempted* lands, 6; P. V. Beachville, 4; Township rate, 2.5. Leonard Minier, Road SupL, pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $154.60, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to'meet Oct. 4, 1943, at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Wm. Steedsman Passes At Highgate A former highly-esteemed and well-known resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mary Ellen Stccds- man, dearly beloVed wife of William. Steedsman, passed away at her late residence, Highgate,,on Wednesday, •September Sth, 1943. •The late Mrs. Steedsman was .born 81 years ago on the sixth con­ cession, North Norwich. She was formerly Mrs. Fred Newell, Mr. New­ ell having predeceased her 21 years ago. She married Mr. Steedsman 13 years ago and since that time had resided in Highgate where she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a member of the Anglican-Church, Highgate and dur­ ing her residence here was a member of SL James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hargreaves, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Willette, Otterville; two sons, Percy Newell of Brantford, and Harvey Newell of Merritton, also six grand­ children and one greatgrandchild, to who*» the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended in their sad bereavement. A service was conducted at the family residence, Highgate at 8 o’clock on Thursday evening and the remain* were brought to Inger­ soll and rested at the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, where an im­ pressive sender was conducted on Saturday afternoon by Rev, H. E. Merifield of St. James’ Angfilican Church which was largely attended. The beautiful floral tokens bore sil­ ent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place at the Springford Cemetery. The bearers were Alonzo Otis, Tru­ man Otis, John Keough, Herbert Wade, William Wade, Lome Wade, nephews of the late Mrs. Steeds­ man. Ohio Men Trap Turtles In District Dorchester—Three men from Day­ ton, Ohio, C. O'. Morgan, R. F. Kerves and his son, Richard, re­ cently spent some time camping at Dorchester mill pond, not for pleas­ ure alone; but a business which they engage in each year, that ef catch­ ing turtles at this and other ponds in the district. They report having good success, bagging some 40 and some of the snapping turtles enticed into the hunters' traps are the big­ gest ever caught in this district. One of the turtles taken from this pond tipped the scales at 30 pounds. Last year the American trio took back with them about half a ton of turtles. The victim* eventually find themselves in the soup—turtle soup. Art Redford of Woodstock, who became acquainted with the Dayton men from a previous trip was with the hunters this year at their Dor­ chester camp. While engaged in trapping the turtles to sell them commercially, the Americans hunt the cumbersome creatures during vacation periods and have been at the game for more than 20 years. Arriving with a truck, trailer, tent, traps and outboard motor, the hunters lost no time in setting the traps, about 15 of them in the water. They explained that this time of year is the best for catching turtle* for it is now they are fattest. Soon they will be "mudding-in” for the winter. Although visiting different ponds in the neighborhood, the hunters have caught all but 10 of their 40 turtles in the Dorchester pond. The traps are set just,below the surface of the water and are baited with pieces of meat. They are checked every morning and evening and the catch removed. About 30 inches in diameter, the .traps are about 36 inches deep. Last year the hunters got 48 turtles from the Dorchester pond. BANNER Mrs. Ketchinson of Vancouxiff,B.C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Mr. Leslie. >Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax on Brant­ford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris. r Miss Isobel Bruce, JDorothy Hut­chison and Ruth Clark of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at tMir homes here. Mrs. A. SgtherMnd of NiagaraFalls, spent l*st Week with her sister,Mrs. E. Oveijs Mid Mr. Ovens. Misses Ver* Clark and DorothyOvens, students at the London Nor­mal School, Spent the week-en^ at their homes here.The annual Foresters’ service willheld in Banner church at 8 p.m., on Sunday, Sept 19th. Sunday Schoolwill be at 2.30 p.m. There will beno church service in the afternoon. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Churchmet for dinner on Sept. 9th, at thehome of Mrs. Phillips, with a good attendance. The afternoon was spent-sewing quilt block*. ' The Octobermeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rivera,Miss Dorothy Manual who isoat­ tending -Business College in Tillron-burg, spent the week-end. at her home here.Mrs. Hattie MaoNeal of Wood- ONTARIO FINE QUALITY APPLES—NOW ARRIVING IN GOOD SUPPLY DOMESTIC GRADE WEALTHY APPLES IDEAL FOR COOKING AND EATING DOMESTIC GRADE LARGE BAKING APPLES 3 lb. 19* (ALEXANDERS OR WOLFE RIVER) NOW AT ITS BEST—SELECTED QUALITY C A U L I F L O W E RGRADED ACCORDING TO SIZE. IMPORTED NEW SEASON’S SWEET POTATOES 3 lb. 29* ONTARIO LARGE SIZE Imported California 1 Lemons d,“ 3OO-3y Ontario Selected CABBAGE 10? ___ Large Stzo Head* ONTARIO SELECTED GREEN OR WHITECELERYgHEARTS 2 25 ' CELERY STALKS 2 Large Size 19c Ontario No, 1 Grade Rutabagas lb. 5* __________Wa*bd__________ Ontario Selected Wa*hed Car/ots 4 lb. 15* Red. White or Black(glilFORNIA Grapes Ib.l9$-2F Only Limited Quantitie*Available Ontario Selected, Good Size PEPPER| Squash for 15* Spanish Style ONIONS 2 lb. 15? OLD ENGLISH SORATCHCOVER PO L1SH^;?23< DIAMOND DRAIN CLEANER - - «- 24^ FOB STICK* nOOMA, DftAWBBS,WINDOWSSLIPIT------------ 251 O'Cedar No Rubbinc p**u* Furniture Cream Pdlah 23<J CAMAY TOILET SOAP111 23< HUDiZ WH1H VINESAR - - £% W »- 19* S 1.O 5 $1 .3 9 IVORY SNOW > CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS - - 2(K PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 2 c%* 11 <5 JAVEX S ^f f 14tJ Champion Dehydrated Cat M Doe FMd 2 19^ Ingersoll BlendedOLD OXFORD CHEESE Ingersoll PlainRIDEAU CHEESE - - Ingersoll PlainLOAF CHEESE - • • IngersollMALTED CHEESE - VINEGAR * - wh o m; mixed PfCKLINB SPICE JARS - JARS- IAR RUBBERS • 5c ZINC JAR RINGS 2 5 * MUSTARD DLw*1ubAM lOe TURMERIC - • 12* WHOLE CLOVES IS * CELERY SEED - *»■ 18* MUSTARD SEED «•» 14 * CHILLIES-------14c INRERSOLL CREAMY CHEESE c OPLNALIYN >-Zn ur c 23’ 19? 35? 19? MAKE YOUR OWN FRESH FRUIT PIES ! • READY - TO - USE • ! PIE DOUGH - 2 »<—■ 25c ? ON SALE AT BCTT1S COVNTEB ? Blue RibbonBAKING POWDERQuakerQUIX FLAKES - Ready CutMACARONI CateHi’a Ration (taipons Valid 24? - — UULADIATED NABOB COFFEE ■ ■ - - HABITANTNOODLE SOUP MIX - - 2 ^ 23< LIPTON’SNOODLE SOUP MIX - > 2 ^ 28^ : DOMESTIC^ EASIFIRST Shortening t Ten and CoffeeNo*. 1 to 15Meat — No*. Preserve* Coupon ‘D* — Canning SugarAll Coupon*Valid MONs I iria^rr. LARK’S . NVERNOR SAUCE £Zi.23t stock, spent the week-end at her home here. Mra. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with hee paaeMt,' Mr. and Mrs. B. CUtah. Mr antf Mrs. Lloyd Gee and both v f the 6th Concession, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. ArchieRivers. Mrs. Phillips returned home on Saturday from a week’s’ holiday spent at Chatsworth and 0*en .fliiumd,- - Mr. and Mrs. Broumpton of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mrs. Philip Manual is spending a few days with relatives in Tillson, burg. ‘ '* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1943were »<*d for ak«hol production. | £making 14 million gallons. “REUNION INFRANCE” Ajkted kttractio.— Charle* Laaghton in“THE PRIVATE LIFE of HENRY VIII” NEWS SHORTS — MATINEES — .. MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Open* 6.45 A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O tta w a — By Jim Greenblat — With the tag end of summer vacations, the Prime Minister on the move between Quebec, Washing­ ton and Ottawa, these have been dog days for news in Ottawa, al­ though it’s business as usual with government and departmental and bureaux activities continue apace. There was even a little flurry of ex­ citement over the Prices Board de­ cision to cut out the hot dog ■‘roll”; jt was even press-rumoured that public' indignation was causing the Board to reconsider its decision, but that was promptly denied by the Board—one of the few times it has come out publicly to bother denying vague rumours. Among the vast sprawling tem­ porary buildings which the war has brought to Ottawa one finds that Munitions and Supply occupies a considerable part with thousands busily engaged in this important activity. M & S as it is known here sounds hum-drum, unimportant, but it has a tremendous job. Take just the purchase of food for the armed forces alone-i-one item. I am told that for the first five months of J943 this department negotiated the purchase of 22,000 tons of meat; 41,000 tons vegetables; 16,000 tons bread; 3200 tons butter; 7,260,000 dozen eggs; 800 tons coffee and tea; 4000 tons evaporated milk. See how it’s growing, compare the 22,000 tons of meat for 5 months as against the year 1941. Picked up here and there: Canad­ ian soldiers at Kiska wore the bucket type United States army helmets . . . The new National Coal Conservation Committee has representing the small consumer, a woman, Mrs. W. E. West, Director of Women’s Vol­ unteer Services, whose job it will be to pass on to Canadian women find­ ings of the committee on such things as Ijow best to prepare the home for cold weather, fumace firing to get best results, etc. . . In war industry women are now’ performing 70% of the operations in manufacture of machine guns, comprise more than 80% of those employed in instru­ ment factories, are over 27% of the 86,000 aircraft workers . . . 15,000 tons of wheat go out to Greece every month as a gift of the Canad­ ian people. Mr. Churchill's reference to Rus­ sia in his recent Canadian radio talk prompts me to gather a few items of interest. Of the billion dollar gift to Britain last year, supplies to the value of 61 million dollars were transferred to Russia. Canada has also sent Russia more than 1400 Canadian tanks, 2000 Universal Carriers, naval guns, Bren guns, anti-tank weapons, small arms, machine tools, clothing, etc., to a tremendous figure; also a ten million dollar credit for wheat \and flour, and the people contributed million® to the Red Cross fund for Russian Relief and the Canadian Aid to Rus­ sia Fund. Our friendship for Soviet Russia has been translated into deeds. Fall Fairs will have a new kind of exhibit this year, a wartime fea­ ture as educative as colorful, they tell me at the Wartime Prices and Trade Board information office here. , Arranged by the Consumers branch, the display will be dominat­ ed by a color chart showing compar­ ative prices in this- war and World War I. An enlarged Gulliver poster portrays the part women are play­ ing in price control. Rationing and conservation will be described pic­ torially in a table display. Wherever a Prices Board booth ther4 will be . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the sife way, sec - - LONDON - ONTARIO Builders7 Supplies • lUMBfeR and MILL WORK Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West Phon* 26 INGERSOLL an officer of the Consumer branch from that community prepared to answer questions. • • • w House members on the War Ex­ penditures Committee will be back in Ottawa to start work on Septem­ ber 13th. The spade work is done by sub-committees and in the past two years has already turned in some searching reports on many phases of the war effort, I talked with the Chairman recently, Hughes Cleaver (Liberal, Halton), and he feels the committee has -a tremen­ dously important function, and he likes the way members of all politi­ cal affilialionsJfget together around the committed table and dig into a job. He is a devotee of canoeing, lots of sunshine and his tanned, brick red face shows he’s stored up Jots of energy for the work ahead. There are 24 Members of Parliament on the Committee. The Bureau of Statistics here states Canada closed its 1942-43 crop year with a carry-over of 60.1,500,000 bushels of wheat__121 million bushels greater than the previous record carry-over up to July 31, 1941. You know an unusual feature this past crop year was the fact that almost a third was carried over on (he farms. An outstanding dav^lo^emnt was the' use of wheat for aniihal feed and by distilleries for industrial alcohol. It is interest­ ing to know that in the past’ crop year, too, the people of Canada only consumed about half as much wheat as went' into animal feed and alcohol production. It was estimated that nearly 8 mjllion bushels of wheat Ramell Smart, reap roperty administrator here, has warned that ifthe pressure continue* on areaswhere there is a shortage of heu»i««it may be necessary to consider reg­ulations restricting movemeat offamilies to these areas. Of ceurse you all know “deficiency bouriag areas” exist in such places as Hali­ fax, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria. This is an appeal which could be well heeded all over Can­ ada, much as it is regretted that families have to be separated due to war exigencies. In Ottawa for in­ stance, the housing registry has 1850 applications for units and only 25 vacancies. Of the new applica­ tions it was shown that 309 are from headslrf families in the armed forces and 227 in civilian occupa­ tions. Thelales one hears of * house chasing” in Ottawa (as well as in other centres) are really tragic. 1 have seen ads. in the local papers where they offer as high as J100 reward for information leading to getting accommodation. The moral: stay at home if you possibly can. It may not be soup and fish news but Jack Johnson, the great colored pugilist of former days and once champion of the world, visiting in Ottawa, has been addressing service clubs quite neatly and making per­ sonal appearances helping to sell Bonds, as his contribution to the war effort. Just goes to show every­ one can do something. Statistics seem to grow on trees in Ottawa, but they usually show some extensive phase of our wide­ spread economy. Here's something interests rural people. There were 22 projects, or phases of farm work under study on the 161 Illustration Stations and 45 District Experimen­ tal Stations throughout the Domin­ ion in 1942, and during that year 148 field days were held when near­ by farmers visiting the stations with a total attendance of about 20,000 persons, or an average of 131 per meeting. Neighbouring farmers are, of course, welcome to visit the sta­ tions at any time and observe how the projects suitable to their own districts are progressing. Up at my home Station in Swift Current. Sask., it is nothing unusual to have 2000 people at the annual field day. Director of National Selective Service Arthur MacNamara says that sooner or later an order will be issued requiring employers to sati*- fy thcmsblves that all male em­ ployees in age and marital classes designated under Mobilisation regu-lationjptfave papers to show that they have been rejected or discharged from the Forces, or otherwise that they have complied with the Regula­ tions. Which seems to put it up to employers.• • • An experimental farm tip for th ose interested . . .' where cull apples 4an be secured at lbw" cost conversion of the fruit into ensilage is an economical method of supply­ ing succulent foods for the product­ ion of milk and'beef. At the present- time with an acute labor shortage many farmers find it difficult to grow either roots or corn, the two chief sources of succulence for win ter use. To prevent leakage of juices they should have an absorbent such as alfalfa or grass hay. The Army has just got off the presses a new* booklet entitled “For your information, pjease”, third rd: vised edition of a “Rookie’s Bible," with much pert information such as “Don’t wear you> socks if they need darning” to the proper procedure at funerals. H. W. Gallichan Claimed By Death '-------------7 Herbert W. Gallichan, an esteemed resident of Ingersoll, passed away on Sunday morning in London. Mr, .Gallichan who was in his 80th year,had not been in good health for some time. Mr. Gallichan was bora on the Island of Jersey and came to Canada 60 years ago. He came to Inger­ soll from Cornwall several years ago to conduct a photography business and his kindly and courteous man­ ner won 'for him the respect of a large circle of friends. Surviving are his widow, two brothers^ Rev. Edward Gallichan of the Isle of Jersey and Walter in England and one sister, Mr*. Stir­ ling,'also in England. X ‘short private funeral service was held at the residence, Welling­ ton street on Tuesday evening, con­ ducted by Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church. Interment took place on Wednesday at Dunnville. — PHONE 116 —Showing...Chenille SpreadsHomespun SpreadsEnglish Spreads Crepe Spreads All Color* and Sixe» $2.25 to $i3.95 1 WOOL FILLED Satin COMFORTERS washable.‘plain nodtfro-toi£d, large All Wool ARF^Y BLANKETS Giyn large siss $6.95 THE HOME of DRAPERIES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The Baptist Ladies' Mission Circle was entertained at the home of MissAlberta Becker for the September meeting, on Wednesday which wasattended bj twenty members andvisitors. Dinner was served at noon by the hostess, Mrs. Roy Warren,Mrs. Frank Heeney and Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. The president, Mrs. Roy Warren presided for the afternoonmeeting. After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by Rev. Alexan­der. Reports were presented by thesecretary and treasurer. It was de- cided to contribute $20 to Home and.Foreign Missions, also the Thankof­ferings will be brought _ in at the hext meeting and this will be sentto help stranded missionaries. Mr.Alexander offered to conduct a 15 minute devotional period at themonthly meetings. An interesting program was presented. Group No.4 with Mrs. Roy Mitchell as leader,conducted a radio broadcast en­ titled, "Indian Calling". Mrs, Mit­chell introduced the subject. Mrs. Jenvey told of the effects of par onour mission work. Mrs. R. warrentold of the food situation. Mrs. E. Nunn told of the shortage of whit<paper and of coins. Mrs. F. I^owmafitold the number and names of miss­ ionaries now working on th® fi41d.Mrs. H. Bartram told of 15 ap­ pointees ready to go to India. Thebroadcast was completed by Mrs. J. M. Swance. The Home Mission Newswere given by Miss Alberta Beckerand Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Nunn read news from the foreign, fields.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Mrs. Ranney. During the afternoon the ladies quilted a quiltto be donated to the Red Cross. - Bom—At Owen Sound Hospital,on Monday, Sept. 6th, to Mr. andMrs. William Leaton, (nee Bessie Mead), a daughter, Dorothy Eliza­beth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy jWarren, daughters Misses Esther and Flor­ence and Misses Alberta Becker and Mary Chikaz of Folden’s were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. RossMitchell. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.J. M Swance were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and daughter Joan, of MountElgin, Mr. Charles Hill, daughters Lorna, Bernice, and Evelyn of Fol­den’s. Rev. David Alexander left onMonday to spend a couple of weekswith his family in New York. The Baptist Church congregation will at­tend the United Church while their pastor is away. Service will be heldat 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere Sunday visitors with the lat­ter’s. sister, Mrs. Frank Allin and Mr. Allin of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fright and son, Kenneth of Mount Elgin andMr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn and daugh­ter Sharon of Ingersoll, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.Messrs. Frank Gibson ,and Bill fully arranged at the front ef thechurch for the occasion.Mr. and Mra. George Dutton andMiss Alice Ellery of Ebenezer, werevisitors on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Reuben Nancekivell.The September meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. FredHooper on Thursday, Assisting thehostess tn serving luncheon at noonwas Mr*. Fred Loosmore, Mr*. Ar­thur Macintosh and Mrs. Earl Jen­vey. Mrs. Harley McBeth, president of the W.M.S. took charge of theopening exercises. A hymn wassung and Mrs. J. W. Dickout offered prayer. Reports were read by thesecretary and treasurer, followed by a discussion on raising fundsand it was decided to raise talentmoney to be handed in at the next meeting with members telling howthey made it. A committee composedof the president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth and secretary, Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ell, were appointed to secure a speaker for the autumn thankoffer­ing service. Mrs. George Nagle andMrs. C. C. Gill were appointed a committee to prepare a “question”for the fall rally of the Pres by­terial. It was decided to receive the W.M.S. offering during the devo­tional period. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, vice-president, conducted the busi­ness for the W. A. and announcedMrs. G. I. Baskette would have the next meeting in October. It waa de­cided to have a bee to clean thechurch on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Quinn presided for the devotionalreading the call to worship and afterthe singing of a hymn, Mrs. Quinn offered prayer. The leader also in­troduced the new study book, “For all of Life.” Mrs. Fred Wilson andMrs. Percy Gill favored with apiano duet. Mrs. Murray McBeth gave a very fine and inspiring re­port of the "School for Leaders,”which she attended at'Alma College,St. Thomas, which was followed bya discussion on the school. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell expressed thethanks of the ladies to Mrs. McBeth for her report. The meeting closedwith the singing of the NationalAnthem. Mrs. Annie Anderson apent last(week the guest of her nieec at Delhi. Mr .and Mrs. George Connor, (neeI Gene Gregg), were tendered a de­lightful miscellaneofls shower in hon- i or of their recefff marriage, at thehome of the brkfe’s parents, Mr. and l Mrs. Archie Gregg. A pleasant even-I ing was enjdyed in games and con­tests arralfged by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming. Many beautiful gifts werearranged on a table and after all had been admired, the bride andgrotfm both expressed thanks andappreciation to their friends and Seated all to wedding cake andcandies. Gnr. Connor and Mrs. Con­nor have arrived safely in Sydney, N.S., where they will reside.Mr. and .Mrs. Clendon Spencerand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andson, Warren of Burgessville, wereSunday guests of Mr. Orwell War- en and daughter, Miss Grace War­ren.Mr. William Harrison of Saska­ toon, who is spending a month inthe district, Mrs, George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora Harrison,of Ingersoll, called on relatives andfriends in the community on Tues­day. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL backed by no church, .but is pos­sessed of faith. It boarta no titansThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Municipal Council of West Ox­ford was held in the Township Hall,Beachville, on Tuesday, Sept. 7th,commenting ut 1.30 o’clock, p.m.Members all present.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From John D. McLeod, regarding weed control and demonstrations with chemicals in connection there­ with; from T. S. Caldwell, approving of the action of the council in pur­ chasing approximately 2000 cubic yards of crushed gravel from Russell Shelton at a price of 45 cents per cubic yard, B. B. Richardson reported the col­ lection of $50.00 of tax arrears for 1942 and $100.00 of 1943 taxes. Charles A. Williams presented Payment Voucher No. 9, amounting to $1192.84, which was passed and ordered paid. A By-law was passed to assess the township for County, Township, Vil­ lage and School purposes, setting forth the following rates: County, 9.4 mills; Township, 2.7 mills; Police Village of Beachville, 5.4 mills; General School rate, 3.6 mills and trustees’ rates as follows: S. S. No. 1, 3.5 mills; S. S. No. 2, 3.9 mills; S. S. No. 3, 4.5 mills; S. S. No. 4, 5.7 mills; S. S. No. 6, 5.1 mills; S. S. No. 7, 5.7 mills; S. S. No. 8, 3.3 mills; S. S. No. 9, 7.8 mills; Ingersoll Separate School, 4.7 mills and Woodstock Separate School 9,3 or 8.1 mills according to the location of the property. A resolution was passed by which the hourly rate of pay of workmen engaged in township work was in- | creased from 35 cents per hour to , 40 cents. I The account of the Municipal World for collector’s Roll and sup- ; plies, amounting to $12.85 was pass­ ed and ordered paid. Council adjourned. of finance er industry among Itsleaders, but is built, instead, upenthe broad shoulders of common.Christian folk.Started in a London slum’s de­gradation, it reaches today to thetopmost levels of a thousand com­munities in a hundred countries. Survivor of One Great War, it finds in this second world conflict new trials yet greater opportunities to serve. With all it is doing for men and women in the armed services of the United Nations—in enemy lands it is banned because Christian and democratic—it has not neglected the fields to serve which it began: the meeting of human emergencies wherever and whenever found with an understanding and companion bom of experience and with practic­ al measurable help. Minnows breathe 150 times a minute. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME. FOODSQpICK SERVICE FISH jnd CHIPS - 20c STftlt CAFE 95 ThamaaSt. Ingersoll O Phon. 497W • DANCING Stratford CasinoI Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday <nd Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT The Army Carries On Brass Bands marching men off to war may cloak its music with harsher, martial strains, shuffling feet on crowded pavements may muffle its trumpets, many-colored uniforms of half the world now on the sidewalks of Nova Scotian towns may subdue its once unique uni­ forms—but the Salvation Army band, like the great force it symbol­ izes in the public mind, still carries on. Fox Kill Poultry Dorchester—A number of the farmers in this district report­ ing the loss of their fowl by foxes of late. Both north and south of the village reports have been received of large numbers of Young fowl being found dead and in some cases the fox were seen at close range, one of the number being killed by one pro­ prietor. Spm* of the chickens were killed before dark which shows the boldness of the thieves. “Father,” said little Frank as he turned the pages of his history book, “How did the cliff dwellers keep warm in the winter time?” “Why, I guess they used the mountain ranges. Now don’t .-s': any more foolish questions.” “Did you read about that fellow who beat his wife with a golf club?” “No, how many strokes?” In war. as in peace, it summons to Thought; it is the outward evi­ dence of a great work that silently and ceaselessly goes on in the world —among men broken by adversity and their own weaknesses, among children who are waifs, among mothers, the aged, the sick or the despairing. The Salvation Army is an amaz­ ing organization, though today its achievements no longer unexpected, may often be overlooked. It is Fly O-Cide „..L...... Fly Coils ...........,,....3Larvex Moth pfljof ......83c Moth Crystals .l...,..39c-49c ..29c-49c Win a $5$0.(jb Bond ThurtelFs Drig Store Keep Your Car Fit With IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland’* for Complete Lub/ication Service All the annofing tqnaalca are removed whdn it’s greased on our Motf-S<lay. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Batteries and Aceaaaorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 DOORS IN STOCK 3 Cupboard Doors, 20’ x 52”— 27" x 6 4"—30’ x 30*. 2 Screen Doors, 34’ x 7’— 41” x 6’ 8". Fir Inside Doors, 2’ 2” x 6’ 6’—2’ 10’ x 6’ IO”. Outside Glass Door*. 2’ 8“ 1 6‘8" and 2’ 10” x 6’ 10*. 2 Fir French poors, 2’ 4” x 6‘8” and 2’ 10” x 6’ «'» Rock Wool (nsulafion in hulkand paper backed batts Gyproc, Doaetcons, Hydrate Lime, Plaster of Pa/ts. 8 and 9 ft. Anchor and 12 and 16 ft. Red Cedar Posts. MASON S. Ingersoll- Clark returned home after spendingnearly two weeks in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivelland little eons, Louis and Jimmy ofBurgessville, were visitors for a couple, *o'f days last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ben' Nancekivell.Rev. "David Alexander conductedservice in the, Baptist Church at Bur-gessville, on Sunday morning. Large congregations attended the65th anniversary services of the Baptist Church on Sunday morningand evening. Rev. E. M. Loney ofBurgessville, was the guest speaker at each- service. In the morning the-speaker delivered a helpful gospelmessage from the parable of the -Prodigal Son. At this service Mr.Arthur Kelly of Burgessville ren­dered two solos, “Opfcn the G&tes of the Temple,” and “The Stranger ofGalilee, in very fine voice and Mr.Kelly and sister, Mrs. Spencer sang a beautiful duet number. The even­ing service was conducted by thepastor. Rev. David Alexander, assist­ ed by Rev. R. B. Cumming, whoread the Scripture lesson and offer­ed prayerand also brought greet­ ings fronrCQic United Church. MrsJ. W. McKinney as guest soloist,sang two very fine numbers accom­ panied at the piano by Miss EstherWarren, the church organist whoplayed appropriate prelude and off­ertory numbers and also presided atthe organ for the hymns. Baskets of autumn flowers and rosee were taste- Ready-Made Menus for 21 Days Tempting ... Convenient... Nutritionally Right! TT’S easy to serve healthful meals, if you followJ- the timely menus in “Eat-to-Work-to- Win”*. Sound, practical, interesting—this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time­ taking planning for you. And it’s yours FREE/ Never was it more important tlpit you pro­ vide proper food for your family^ For gtfod nutrition is vital to Victory now—to healtlf and happiness after the war. Yet rccqpt Govern­ ment statistics show that only 40 pen/ent of Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. ' “ Learn the ’’can’ t-go- wrong” way to tempting meals that fill 'every food need of your family! 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