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OCLnew_1943_10_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, fl.SO U. S. A.,INDUSTRIAL LEAGUESOPEN SCHEDULES Mr*. R. H. Parr SpeakerAt St. Columba W.M.S.COUNCIL TO CONSIDERCAR FOR POLICE Mrs. Byron Brown was hostess for the October meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. held on Tuesday , afternoon, with a good attendance. Jhe president, Mrs. William Pa­ tience, was in the chair. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. Jack McKay led in prayer and Mrs. W. Montague gave the Scripture reading. A piano solo by Miss Jean McCaul and two lovely vocal solos, “Others", and “I’ve Done My Work,” by Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, with Mrs. R. H. Parr as accompanist, were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Parr was the special speaker for the afternoon and her splendid talk on the theme, “Thank­ fulness”, was heard with much in­ terest. Mrs, Wilfred Hutcheson gave a selected reading. Mrs. George McKay extended a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker and soloist. The singing of a hymn, prayer by the president, and the repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son, brought the meeting to a close. The Industrial Athletie Associa­ tion opened its basketball and volley­ ball schedules thia week and a season of well-contested and interesting games is looked forward to. The games are being held in the gymnas­ ium of St. James’ Parish Halt The public is invited to attend the games and there is no charge. Children will not be allowed, unless accompanied by an adult. There will be a single basketball game each Monday night at 8 o’clock. Tuesday nights there will be a doubleheader with games start­ ing at 8 o’clock and 9 o’clock. Wed­ nesday evenings the volleyball teams ■will take the floor for games at 8.15 and 9.15 o’clock. On Monday evening, the Morrow office girls defeated Borden’s by a score of 21-6. On Tuesday evening, Stone’s defeated the Morrow Twist Drill team 25-10 and the Morrow Primer Department won a 16-12 vic­ tory over the Ingersoll Machine No. 1 team. The basketball schedule for the next few weeks is as follows: Monday, Oct. 25—8.30, Borden’s vs. Cream Cheese. Tuesday. Oct. 26—8 o’clock, Prim­ er Department vs. Morrow Office; Machine Company No. 2 vs. Stone's, 9 o’clock. Monday, Nov. 1—8.30, Primer De­ partment vs. Borden’s. Tuesday, Nov. 2—8 o’clock, Inger- : soil Machine No. 1 vs. Stone’s; U J o’clock, Morrow Office vs. Cream j, me iriuune jor inis column, eiuierv ' ’’ „ , I by mail or telephoning 13.)The volleyball games got under, ■way last evening with games be-; Lieut. Fred Wurker who is in tween Main Street and Twist Drill'charge of a platoon at Camp Ipper- and between Morrow C" ....2. . ’ Borden's. Other games soon to be , home here. played are: I • • • Thursday. Oct 21—8.30, Stone’s I L-A-C. Claude Baynton has written vs. Oxford Rifles. to Kiwanis Club thanking them Wednesday, Oct. 27__8.15, Mor-' for <iSarcttes- He “Down hererow Office vs. Twist Drill; 9.15,1 »n North Africa the mail doesn’t get — • - • ■ through as quickly as it might and your cigarettes are more than wel­ come." Another letter was received by the club from AC2 Arthur William Jordan, who is stationed at Yorkton; Saskatchewan, expressing gratitude for the gift of a money belt. The Kiwanis Club is anxious that all Ingersoll men on active service have this belt and urge that any who have not received one, call at Bart­ lett’s Clothes Shop. Main Street vs. Borden’s. Thursday, Oct. 28—8.30, Oxford Rifles and Ingersoll Machine. Mrs. C. M. Carter Tendered Shower Latest Ottawa New* On Victory Loan Drive HARVEST HOME SERVICESLARGELY ATTENDEDMr*. G. Edward* HostessTo Excelsior Class Mr*. J. W. MillingtonPasses Suddenly Mrs. James W. Millington, a re­ spected resident of Ingersoll for al­ most 50 years, passed away suddenly on Sunday night at her home, 269 Tunis street. Mrs. Millington who was in her 74th year, was bom in Derehani Township. Her maiden name was Ada Teresa Hill and she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Hill. Mrs. Millington was an active member of Trinity United Church and also of the Missionary Society and the W.C.T.U. Married twice, Mrs. Millington is survived by her husband, one sob, Frank Strowbridge, Hamilton; one daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hamill, Inger­ soll and one sister, Mrs. Hubert Sumner, Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Bible Class of the Baptist Church was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Edwards, with a splendid attendance. The pre­ sident, Mrs. L, Hunt, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. The reports were given and numerous items of business dis­ cussed, Mrs, C. Hugill, Mrs. H. Wil- son and Mrs. S. Whiteford were ap­ pointed a nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers for the next year at the November meeting. Mrs. F. Smith gave a humorous reading which was greatly enjoyed, St. James Anglican Church held its harvest home services on Sunday,which were’ accorded splendid con­ gregations. Lovely whita and yellow baby 'mums added to the beauty of the altar and sanctuary while the chancel and vestibule decorated with fruits, flowers, grain and vegetables, manifested the promises of God that while the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest shall not fail. Quiet Holy Communion was cele­ brated at 9 amn., with thc rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield officiating. Harvest Home Choral Communion was celebrated at 11 a.m., during 5 The purchase of a pulmotor and ■ a police car was the topic of discuss- ' ion at the council meeting on Mon- • day night. Rebate on rental of the ’ town hall for the l.M.C. dance in aid ' of the Legion’s Memorial Fund was ’ granted. The sum of $3,000 was ' placed to the credit of the Beard of Education.1 The council went into committee of the whole to consider clause three of the finance committee’s report, which stated than an E. & J. inhibi­ tor and respirator be purchased from the Safety Supply Company, at a cost of $577.00 F.O.B., Toronto, and same to be charged to the fin­ ance committee. Mayor Daniel turn­ ed the chair over to Councillor Mor­ rison at this time. Councillor Bower stated that lie had made many enquiries concerning this apparatus and in some cases they were enthusiastic and in others they were not so, but thought it should be placed in the hands of an expert and would be more useful at thc hospital than at the fire hall. It was learned to be very dangerous in any hands than those of an expert. The tissues of the lungs might be broken if not operated correctly. In view of this advice he did not want to press the matter, but said he would vote in favor of it. Mayor Daniel stated that he also had made enquiries during the past two weeks and had learned that this mechanical device is dangerous in the hands of an inexperienced oper­ ator and might bring about fatal results. Time is the essence in drown- 'ing cases, and if the victim is toe-long in the water no pulmotor would J - ............ . -----be of any help. In other cases, arti-Office and . "ash, is spending a furlough at his I ficial respiration restores the breath- ( j ing the same as a pulmotor would. He felt the matter should be left 1 till next year when money could be ’ set aside to cover this in the estim- ’ ates of the finance committee.Councillor Smith, seconder of thc j resolution, told of instances where a pulmotor had worked in cases of un­ consciousness due to fumes and elec­ tric shock. The expense would be , 19c per capita to purchase this ’apparatus he said. “The majority of * those I have talked to are in favor , of it and I will support it if it come' to a vote,” Councillor Smith said. c Councillor Weir stated that with the information ne had received he was strictly against the purchase of a pulmotor. He believed that the professional men should address the council and if they thought the ap­ paratus is- required .he would then be in favor of it? Councillor Watson discussed what he had ^earned from an interview with the firemen and Jirst aid men in London. They were very enthus­ ed about the work of this apparatus |UJITH THETROOPSjr i (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, either Mrs. C. M, Carter, formerly Miss • Margaret Hollingshead, was honour­ ed on Friday afternoon, by the lad­ ies of the Dickson’s Corners' com­ munity. This pleasant affair for Mrs. Carter whose marriage took place recently, was -held ,at the home of . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead. The afternoon’s very enjoyable program included piano selections byMiss Ada Butterworth; readings by,ness. Mrs. William Patience; piano select- | ions by Miss Margaret. Doran; vocal I S^r.. W. A. Laird of Ingersoll and Courtland, was one of a group of M. D. No. 1 pejsonne) who arrived jn London this week having been in­ valided home from base hospitals in England because of accidents or ill- ions oy .»nss Margaret, voran , vocal i Spt- B ’11 Stone, R.C.A.F., son of j an<i ba(j nj.e,| t0 „ood atjvantage solos by Mrs. Arthur Seldon and M l- and •AIrs- A- Storfe, Francis, several times during the year. They readings by Miss Margaret Doran.1 street, is. spending a leave at his I informed him that it was quite At the close of the program, little hon’« herc- Stone .graduated ns I simple to operate and considered Mis* Jean Sutherland and Master an air Runner aad received his wings i that no firc department should be Gordon Calder drew itvn* an prettily ■laitt AMloonntt aJioollii,. last TT Jh11ur1sd !Ta Vy., ___.'it___a . « * decorated wagon filled with loiely 1 ~ n t v Mrs: C. C, L. WilsoniMrs. Carter expressed her grati­ tude for the kindness of her friends. | Short speeches were given by Miss Jean Sutherland and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison? , Later dainty refreshments served. v ■ without one. The); also reported that drowning victims who had been I in the water as long as twenty min- r H J n 11 Iute? had bt‘en M Vcd-called By Death The- council decided to investigate , .. TT, „ ! the various types o? machines and toIn he passing of Mrs. Margaret learn /urthcr concrning them. UponH Mflson, w.dow of Mr. C. C L. ;nwlion c il)ors Bower werc IV.hon, Ingersoll has lost one of its-AVatsonf claU8e \hr<?e w ns dek,tC(J most highly esteemed c.tizens. In a fron, thc rc,olulionf and th(f rtlifetime of devoting her tipn? and' many talents not only to the inter­ ests and welfare of her large? circle •C.W»L: Concert per::oni4 friendjh but to the work*of her church lin'd to many worth- ; 7 ’ '• while undertakings in the town. Mrs. Mrs. Peter Barrow of Ingersoll, i Wilson hail win the affection and re- was the fortunate winner of’ the ’ spect ot the community.draw for the beautiful cedar chest, I Mrs'. Wilson’s death occurred on sponsored by the Catholic Women’s I Tuesday morning at Alexandra Hos- League. The draw was made on Fri- j pltal. — - - day evening at a concert in the Sac­ red Heart Hall. Mrs. John Williams, president of the League, welcomed the capacity'audience. Little Miss Betty Whitwell drew the lucky tick­ ets and Mayor K. R. Daniel presided for the draw. A very fine program of musical numbers and a one-act play was pre­ sented. Those taking part in the play were: Doris O'Meara, Mar> Foster, Marie Stephenson, Kathleen Hill, Helen Furlong and 'Margaret Dewan. Violin solos by Patricia Nad- alin. with Grace Moyse aa accompan­ ist; vocal solos by Mm. Lawrence Mc­ Lellan with Bridget Kirwin as ac­ companist and readings by Marjorie Kearney and Dorothy Duffy com­ pleted the program. Miss Kearney, who directed the play and also was in charge of the musical program, was presented with a lovely bouquet by little Miss Whit­ well on behalf of the League. Fine Program At was adopted. A motion by Councillors Preston (Continued on page 7) She had not been in good health for the past year, but had been seriously ill only a few days. She was in her 81st year. Mrs. Wil­ son's maiden name was Margaret Chadwick. She was born in Ingersoll and was a lifelong resident. A valued member of SL James’ Anglican Church and of the Women's Guild j>f the church, she took an active part in church work. Surviving are one brother, Archi­ bald Chadwick of Calgary; one sis­ ter, Mrs. G. H. Sumner, Ingersoll; five grandchildren, Charles Cragg, Parr£~vSpund; Moron Crain?, Degr-> born, Michign; Mrtl Ronald Skinner, Miss Mary-Qagg and Miss Mildred Wilson, all of Ingersoll. There' are also four great-grandchildren. The funeral is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon, with a priv­ ate service at her late residence, 149 Francis street’at 2.30 o’clock, thence to St. James’ Anglican Church for service at 3 o’clock. Duplicate Bridge Club There were six tables in play at the regular meeting of the Ingprsoil Duplicate’Bridge Club, held on Mon­ day evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The high scores were: North and South - Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Henlev, plus4*4. I A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 2. Dr. L. W. Staples. Mrs. A. J. Ken­nedy and Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Mont­ gomery, tied, average. Mrs. ,3. E. Gayfer, L. C. Hazel­ ton, minus 6 $4. East and West A telegram received from the Public Relations Section of the National War Finance Committee yesterday, gave a last minute report on the pro­ gress of the Victory Loan before going to press. The tele­ gram stated that Canadians purchased $58,857,700 in Vic­ tory Bonds on Tuesday bring­ ing cumulative total for first two days to $126,587,150. Today’s cumulative total is $8,341,900 greater than sales in firest 2 days of last loan, but still falls below the re­ quired daily average of $66,666,600 required to put the loan over the top. which the junior choir sang softly I entit,ed "The Sfl*>arest Thing.” Mrs. from thc gallery. During the offer- ■W ' A ’ E,liott »rave a vcr* interesting tory the adult choir rendered the an- U ,k on hcr two weeks BPent th's ’them, “Praise the Lord, O Jerusa-1 at K«wi<-k Conference. The lem.’’ Mrs. Victor Brooks taking • bcnediction was repeated in unison, the solo. refreshments were enjoyed and a Rev. Merifield delivered a most Im- i ha”P>' Focial lime enjoyed. pressive sermon at the morning! The November meeting of the service, his subject being “Behind 1class wdl be heId at the home of - the Harvest,” based on the text, ■Mrs- C- Hodgett, Wonham street. “Praise the Lord O My Soul and forget not all His Benefits.” — - — 1 .. — The evening service was fully ’choral and included the following J solos: “Bless This House”, Winnifred Webb; “Consider the Lilies,” Edwin ‘ Long; “O Thou Whose Tender I Mercies,” Mrs. Harold Wilson;! “Thanksgiving Hymn”, (Netherlands' Folk Tune), Harold Wilson; t.~,‘‘Dear Land of Home", (from tone armouries not later than 7.50 p.m. “Finlandia"), Mrs. Victor B e tbcre on tim e and Parades will Mrs. G. Manzcr, Edith!be dismissed on time. ------------- .xa-ik.i. During the offertory the ,n this week’s training for thesident, Rev. G. A. McLean appealed | anthem by the choir was “The Lord ba?ic sQuad there were three . to the people to act on the heart- j3 yjy Light”, with Mrs. Victor >od8- First period. Map reading, in­ stirring message delivered by Ser-' Brooks as soloist. Charles Walker "tructor. Cpl. Burton; second per- geant Major O’Neil who saw action I presided at the organ. ; *od> "'Field Craft, instructor, Cpl. at Dieppe. j _________________________ Hanley; third period, care and clean- The special speaker, Sgt. Major’ # ing of the rifle, instructor, Cpl. O’Neil, spent several years in Ger-; Convention Report Heard - Laurenson, many previous to the war and told .. . . __ . Training for thc advance was:an interested audience of what he A a a'nn - saw and heard in Greater Germany. -------------- He described too, a severe :bombing The regular meeting _______________ir. raid on London, England, in which j No. 11. Canadian Legion, was held ! cleaning of the he saw his sister die nnd told of on Tuesday r1,?*-* ■“-- ....... holding his brother in his arms until;Hall. r - ' ...LJ, ............ .............. he passed away as a result of severe ! charge and there was a very good at- structor, C.S.M. Bowman, wounds received’in this air raid.; tendance! Two new members were | Members of the organization are Sgt. Major O’Neil urged the people j initiated into the Branch. ! asked to rejnember that they have a to buy Victory Bonds and give to | A letter from the Ladies’ Auxil- very good group of N.C.O.’s working the troops the necessary weapons to j iary in regard to the sending of for them—so come out and support: bring the war to a speedy nnd sue-' Christmas boxes to the boys over- them please, cessful conclusion. [seas, was read and further inform-! -------------- Rev. H. E. Merifield led in the 'afion is to be obtained on this pro-i The officers of “D" Company are re-dedication pledges and Major A. - jcct. The Poppy Committee reported : taking special courses in Woodstock Victory Loan News Ingersoll’s Quota for the Fifth Victory Loan, $535,000; Oxford County Objective, $4,700,000. FOR SALE100 acres, Lot 9, Concession 5, North Dorchester, cTay loam,good buildings, hydro, drilled well, 12 acres, hard wood bush. ApplyMrs, Bowen, R. R. 1, Mossley. RE-DED1CAT1ON SERVICE A large crowd attended the . _ dedication service in connection with the Fifth Victory Loan drive, held on Sunday night in Trinity United Ch"«h- . I poem, The service was in charge of the Brooks,Ministerial Association and the pre- Leigh. ’ re- Jordan pronounced the benediction. The re-dedication prayer was given by Rev. H. H. Turner. Members of the Junior Choir of Trinity Church, under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, sang patriotic num­ bers which were very much appre­ ciated. War pictures with sound effects, showing scenes of actual fighting in Sicily, featured this meeting. These pictures made it dramatically clear why bonds and more bonds must be sold to speed the victory and rave Canadian lives. (D ” Co’y News WANTEDTelephone operator. Apply SelectiveService. Members of “D” Company are to take notice that parade forms up at "-55 p.m. and of this date all mem- Hio, ‘ bers are expected to be at the Dereham Centre Custom Cider Mill Will run Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday of each weak, until fur­ther notice. Edward ificks.3t-l 4-21-28 pcr- a . I • training for the advance was.At Legion Meeting First perj0(L description and throw- I ing of grenade, instructor, Cpl. of Branch , Lambert; second period, care and rifle, instructors, night in the Legion Gpls. Bartram and Bright. Third President Ira Karn was in 1 period, uses of machine carbine, in­ that the orders for the sale of wreaths are coming in satisfactorily. Plans for the annual Remembrance Day service are not yet completed. Comrade J. Spittal gave a very in­ teresting report on the District A Convention held recently in Wind­ sor. Many resolutions were passed at this convention dealing with the soldier of today. Mr. Spittal stated that an outstanding feature of thc meeting was a talk given by a man recently returned from overseas who spoke of the remuneration given re­ turned men going on leave. The opinion of most of the delegates was WHISTLES BLOW, BELLS RING that thc new soldiers will be a little AS WAR LOAN DRIVE BEGINS different to deal with in the way of , „ i fighting for his own rights.L t ,! I Th,? m c™rial committee reported, under Captain Brown. Officers of the Oxford Rifles (R) spent a week-end at Camp Ipper- wash. recently, for two days’ instruc­ tion. Firing three inch mortars, two- inch mortars, rifles. Bren guns and Sten guns, .travelling over the camp battle course in universal carriers and firing hand grenades made up part of the program. Demonstrations of the use of the Bangalore torpedo and how to plant and set a land mine were included. Captain C. Beagley of E'mbro, and Lieutenants D. H, Martin and E. C. Paddon of Ingersoll. were among those making the trip. On Wednesday, October 27th, u mobile gas unit will be in Ingersoll.! Every member of the unit will be I leach and every day of the loan drive ithwt photos of the Septcnlber ]9th, in order to reach the quota- of j pnra(jc are eomjnK jn go0(i number ^very memoer 01 tne unit will tie I $535,000. The local committee in ( ind rcnljnt|ed tbc general public that tittcd w ith respirator and given his1 charge of the Fifth.'Victory Loan I thcy havc until 5 o’clock Saturday " ‘ " ’ * ’ ’ "” ' Campaign, feel confident 'hat Inger- to )cavc t1ldr prints „t thc Sentinel- soli will again reach, its objective R tview offi<;e w h m » they will be$35 000°Ugh 5t h8S be°n ‘nCrCCSCd >d?cd by ««>•<”* Daniel. ’ ’I Thc members were pleased to havc The merchants are giving window • „evcral Woodstock m cm bm i)rt.sentspw to feature suitable displays for i at tbe m eeting. the Fifth Victory Lonn. Salesmen ________________________are ;active in canvassing their re-! _ . . ___ spective-territories, while the various industrial plants witfi well orsgtnized st-’~s Staffs, are already rolling up the, sales on the payroll savings plan. Thu. Ingersoll Committee is com­ posed of Dr. J. M. Rogers, chair­ man; J. R. Henley, vicd-chairn.an; J. G. Montgomery, secretary; R. A. Stone, Public .Relations Chairman. C.A.P. tear gas chamber test. The! W. 0. in charge will explain .many! item of importance concerning! chemical warfare. . Mr.’ and Mrs. George* Bartlett, plus' 10. t , Mrs. N. Harper, George Suther­ land, plus 2. ' Mrs. R. A. Odell, Miss M. Hbrs- man and Mrs. L, C, Hazelton and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, tied, minus H. R. S. Adams, Mies F. Gayfer, minus 6, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Established Rural Watkins Districtavailable. If you, are aggressive, military exempt, and have or cansecure travel outfit, this is youropportunity to make real money. For full particular* write todayto—The J. R. Watkins Company,Dept. Q-l-2, Montreal, Que. USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonograph.-, aspart payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & .Sons, King streetcast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes, WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. IN SU R A N CE Real Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. 5. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Street* PHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll Agency Ftfr* . DU BARRY COSMETICS SUMNERS PHARMACY80 Thames St/eet Phone 408 NOTICE! Little George, the garage mascot, was visiting his aunt. He found the cat in a sunny window, purring cheerfully. “Oh, Auntie, come quick," he shouted. “The cat has gone to sleep and left her engine running.” My wife, Sarah Martin, ha». ’ Teacher (to new boy)—‘AVhat do they call you at home?” "Flannel, miss, because I shrink from washing tors told me that if I didn’t give up smoking I would become feeble­ minded." She—“Then why didn't y®u stop.” Important Notice Do not Vorgat to bring emptytube* to ’ the. Rexall '1c Sale if you require Tooth Paste,Shaving CrSam, et£ Wa can­not aupply tbe«e article* unle** Gayfer’s Drug Store INGERSOLL Rd., Tillsonburg. Our modern funeral home is available at any time without extra charge. Creston 0T. Walker B sm .-cCT.w., TONffiAiBOMa Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943EBENEZERMr. and Mm. Delbert Haycock Ivisited with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon IHaycock on Sunday.Mr. and Mm. John Morris andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Sam Morris.Miss Mary Campbell of SJountBigin, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Morns.A successful quilling was hold at1the home of Mrs. Claude fo|msonon Thursday last with a large, atten­ dance, SMrs. Johnson of London, id vigit-^ ing with her sister. Mm. Geo. Elleryand Mr. Ellery.Miss Bessie Cadman is visiting with Mrs. M. McKfbbin and Mr. Mc-Kibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Drumbo,spent Sunday with Mrs. McKibbm,and Carl returned home with them.Mrs. Harry jBhery and Joyce El­len, spent th< week-end with theformer’s Mfrents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kerr 0/ Dickson's Corners.Mr. rfd Mrs. Geo. Dutton spentSunday' with their daughter, MmBownrfn aud Mr. Bowman of Van-Jr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing- rfsoll. visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Harry EUery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penny of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. C. Gill. looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,October 27th, 1910 N O T IC E ! Entries for Tobacco and Dairy Queens will be receivedup until Thursday, November 4. at H. A. Ostrander Furniture Store. No entry fee required. QUALIFICATIONS—Each entry must be accompan­ied by a photograph of the contestant, which will bereturned after the Carnival. The contestant must be a resident of a tobacco or dairy farm, or the wife ordaughter of a tobacco or dairy farmer. The crowning of the Queens will take place onSaturday night, November 6, at the close of the Carnival. Special prizes will be awarded to each of the Queens. Tillsonburg Lions Club SEVENTH ANNUAL ONTARIO Tobacco and Agricultural C A R N I V A L NOVEMBER 5 and 6 OBITUARYJ. Carroll The death of Mr. J. Carroll took place on Thursday last at his home on Victoria street. He was in his 79th year. The late Mr. Carroll -was born in Tipperary, Ireland and came to Canada in his early twenties. He was an active worker ni the building of the Great Western Railway. His wife predeceased him by six years. Mr. Carroll is survived by five sons and a daughter. The funeral took place Saturday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Gnam officiating. The pall­ bearers were: Messrs. L. Desmond, E. Tallant. J. Brophy, Jas. Hanlon, P. O'Rourke and Neil McFee. The death of Mrs. Eliza John­ ston took place on Saturday at the home of her son, Mr. James T. Johnston, William and George streets, from the effects of an acci­ dent. The deceased who was in her 95th year, was the mother of Mr. W. F. Johnston of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll. The funeral took place Monday morning. Interment took place in Port Hope. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith were taken by surprise on Tuesday even­ ing by some fifty of their friends, at their residence, Church street. The object of the visit was to present Mr. and Mrs. Smith with a handsome chair and a large brass jardiniere. Rev. Alfred Bright was. the spokes­ man for the gathering and the pres­ entations were made by Mr. Bert El­ ford and Mrs. George W. Wood. Mr. Smith leaves on Monday to assume his new position with Messrs. Cromp­ ton and Son, Brantford. A NEW BUSINESS Two well-known business men of this town, Dr. D. A. Bonesteel and Mr, O. J. Mitchell, are about to launch out into a new partnership in business, that of undertaking. BUGGY WAS SMASHED Harry McDermott, son of Mr. Henry McDermott of Banner, had a new buggy almost completely des­ troyed last evening at the barns of the McCarty House. He had all but finished hitching up the horse, when the turning on of the lights caused it to bolt out the door. Colliding with a verandah, the buggy upset Woodstock PaatorDiea At His DeskWell-known in this district, Rev.John. Gidman McGillicuddy, pastorof First Baptist Church, Woodstock,died at his home on Saturday Mr.McGillicuddy had not been feelingwell, but death came suddenly as hesat at his desk. He was in his 48th year. During his student days and also following his graduation, Mr. McGil­ licuddy was the pastor at the Beach- ville Baptist Church. He then went to Norwich and later to Barrie. In April of this year he came to Wood- stock. He is survived by his widow, Mary Jane Bowley; two sons, Jack and Hugh at home; and a brother, Thomas in Toronto. The funeral took place yesterday with interment in the Baptist Ceme­ tery, Woodstock. PUTNAM The anniversary services of the United Church here were held onSunday with Rev. Jas, L. Blair ofAilsa Craig, a former pas.or, as guest speaker. Miss Myrtle Blair of ■London, accompanied him. The Dor-1 Chester Anglican Church choir sup-|plied special music at the morning', service, accompanied at the organ | by Mrs. Percy Hail. A guitar select-;ion by Mrs. S. Barker, accompanied;I at the piano by Mrs. Frank Rickard,1 was also much appreciated. At theI evening service the Verschoyle United Church choir furnished themusic which was very much enjoyed. Rev. T. Garnett Husser had chargeof the services in the United Church I at Ailsa Craig on Sunday. ! Mrs, McClain and little daughter Joyce of Watford, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady of Moss- ley. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Mcatherall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves ofSparta, were Sunday visitors withthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.i Mrs. Russell Adam of Toronto,I spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. O. Fenton.I Miss Gretta Axford of Lambeth,visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frank I Rath on Sunday.Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Banner, visited with Miss Joan Cornwell onSunday.Lome and Keith Brady of Moss- ley, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Brady and sons.Mr. Philip Alexander, R.A.C. of Hamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Miss Luella Empty of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. OrwellBreen on Sunday. Mrs. H. Devine of Ingersoll, spent!the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-!gar Jolliffe. Miss Barbara Clifford of Brock- iville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. | SAVE and SACRIFICE to Stan ia tte FIFTH VICTORY LOAN If you are without the ready cash to buy Victory Bonds, wc shall be glad to arrange purchase for you through our time loan plan. Victory Bonds should be kept safe: For 10c per 1100 per year, mini­ mum charge 25«f, we will place your bonds in our vaults for safekeeping. B A N K O F M O N T R E A L Miss Joan Cornwell of London, Miss Enid Shore of Toronto. at Mrs. Ed. Lovell's home in the vil- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Edward Ovens outage this (Thursday) afternoon.and Mrs. A. .1. Cornwell. | Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Young People’s Union will meet Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday. in the Sunday School rooms this Rath on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Breen of London, visited with (Thursday) evening. Win. Cornish and daughter, Miss M. her son, Mr. Orwell Breen and Mrs. Rev. Janies L. Blair of Ailsa Craig Cornish of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Breen on Sunday. and his sister. Miss Myrtle Blair of Kenzie I.ongneld arid daughter, Cleo The services next Sunday will be London, were entertained at Mr. and Pear) of Crampton; Miss Velma Rath held at the usual time, 8 p.m, Mrs, Drew Allen's and Mr. and of London; Miss Luella Rath and The Aid to Britain Club will meet .Mrs. Will Clayton's on Sunday’. FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Farm.Work has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work—very important ' in Canada’s war effort and for the welfare of the Nation—is threatened . / with shortages of workers. One of the few sources of men available for other ■ high priority jobs is those men on the farm who will not be needed at home * during the Fal^ and Winter. Heavy needs must be met in many lines— producing fuel wood and other neces­ sary forest products; in base metal mines, in food processing, in railway track maintenance. If you live on a farm and are not needed at home , during the Fall and Winter, you are • urged to answer this national appeal. Farmers, engaged in essential work during the off season will be allowed to retufn home when needed/ Aho, those on postponement tender 'Mobili­ zation Regulations will continue on postponement while in approved essen­ tial work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital call NOW. For full information please apply to one of the following: The nearest Empl oyment and Selec tive Service Of fic e or The nearest Provinc ial Ag r icul t ural Re present a tive or Yo ur Local, Far ^ Pr oduc t ion Co mmit t ee NATIONAL SELECTIVE-SERVICE r ©s* Hvmthmt Mrrcjuux. A. MacN»ma*a,Uiohlcr of labour Director, Netimul Sdecthv Srrvkc MO-Al throwing the animal to the ground. BORN SHEARON—In Dereham, on Oct. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shearon, a daughter. BUCHANAN—On Sunday, Oct, 23, at jportage 1a Prairie, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, a daughter. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr, F. W. Waters 'and daughter, Florence, spent Sunday with Rc-v. Mr. McLean, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Buchanan announce the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Olive Fenton, to Mr. Hector W. Dr Brown, Galt. Miss Jean Laing, formerly con­ nected with the Northway Company of thi^ town, has accepted a position in Calgary. 1 The new residence built by Mr. Thomas Wells, xWonhnm street, has been sold to Mr. John Worth. Mr, Chas, A. Barber, cheesemnker for the East and West Oxford fac­ tory, has*just received a silver tro­ phy for chee'se shown at the London Fair. Mr. John Palethorph of Montreal, was home for a1 few driys this week. Mrs. F. Kester of Thamesford, was the guest of Miss E. Wood on Sunday. Mrs. D. J. Gibson and son Gordon, of Orillia, were visiting in .town last week. Mr. Aubrey Neff ejient Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Neff, Charles street west. .^Miss, Edith Thompson is spending a few days with Mrs. Geo. Car­ ruthers, Windsor. Right Worshipful Bro.‘ Geo. Nay­ lor, D.D.G.M., Wilson District No. 6,vA-F. & AiM., paid an official visit • to Springfield Lodge, A.F. A.M., i Monday night, accompanied by Wor. <Bro. W. J. Peten£ District Chaplain; Bro. Roger Miller, Jr. Warden of King Hiram Lodge; F. P. Leake, Jr. Warden of St John's Lodge and Bro. R. T. Agar, Secre­ tary of King Hiram Lodge. WAR ALCOHOL PLAYS ITS PART There goes a barrel of grief for Hitler — ... a dose of concentrated high explosive to blest some skulking \ U boat into sudden oblivion. Relentlessly, month after month, the ■ grim submarine chase goes on .. and in that hunt of death. Alcohol B has its part to play. The explosive with which the "ash cans" are charged utilizes War Alcohol; even the propellant that lobs the H depth charge overboard contains this same critical war material. ' Alcohol is proving its worth in these vital war days,. . in the factory, the laboratory, on the field of battle itself. To make explosives and plastics, a tremendous quantity of Alcohol is needed. Aerial compasses and other delicate instruments are sealed in alcohol. As a practical disinfectant, Alcohol is the constant ally of doctors and nurses. In the welding of our fighting machine, Alcohol has a myriad of uses; every ounce that can be produced is needed now. That is why all our plants are on 100% war production, for THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 Buy Bonds! I VICTORY LOAN ’ Speed The Vict or y! You’d give everything you own right now to see "Axis Surrenders!” flashing across the headlines. That news flash is coming. It’s coming soon. How soon, depends on you. The way to Victory is clear. Our boys are smashing the enemy. But they need your help—your purchases of J th Victory Loan Bonds — to speed their triumph, to give them that last extra ounce of power. They’re doing the fighting: you do die lending, for Victory and their quick return. N e w Idea Furnaces Limited NEW IDEA HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT INGERSOLL - CANADA “FOUR YEARS INTHE CRUCIBLE”— .by —Paul ManningFive years is a long time to waitfor victoy. It was four yearsago that the Germans overran Pol­ and and started a serie# of con­ quests whish left the .British Empire the only armed unit in the world opposing German ambition. These four years of war which have just ended are a pattern of small isolated events for me. But they tell the rea­ son for survival of the Common­ wealth and Empire better than offic­ ial statistics. In 1940 one air field in England became an international battle sta­ tion in R.A.F. blue. When Europe collapsed, there came to this station Canadians and New Zealanders, Aus­ tralians and men from South Africa. They were joined by pilots from Holland, Poland, Belgium, Czechos­ lovakia, France and Norway. When the Luftwaffe tried to batter Brit­ tain to her knees just before Dun­ kirk these men went into the airsixteen hours daily to prevent that tragedy occurring. During the time when London was undergoing the Blitz these same men, along with a boatload of Australians and Cana- adians were turned loose in Brit­ ain’s capital for twenty-four hours leave. This sudden tangible evidence of Commonwealth and Empire solid­ arity was a tonic which London will never forget. England might have only one hundred tanks to repel an invasion but she did have the back­ ing of the Dominions, India and the Colonial Empire. Story of a voyage: In 1941 I took that long voyage by sea from Eng­ land to Africa. The German navy was sinking too many ships each day and the Empire’s lifeline had stret­ ched thin. Escort vessels for con­ voys in those days were few but a sixty-four year old Admiral (who had returned from retirement too), guided his merchant annada from the Mersey on schedule. The night we left Liverpool the Germans demonstrated t h e ir strength. Their aircraft came down the valley from Manchester to the Mersey. Some of them released high explosives, others dropped magnetic and .acoustic mines in the path of our convoy. The Blackout was punc- uated by gun fire from ships. Flares were dropped by one aircraft and. until Lewis guns on the sterns of our ships got the correct range and blew them out, they hung overhead illuminating the convoy as if it were a vaudeville act. But we started at ,^!dawn i^th munitions which Africa, JT IS the solemn ddty of every Cana- dian at home to Support our fight­ ing forces who are viliantly doing their part regardless of personal sacrifice. BUY FIFTH VICTORY LOAN BONDS to supply our men with guns —ships — tanks — planes — ammuni­ tion—food. UNTIL VICTORY IS WON invest your Savings and every dollar you can in Government Bonds. I ihfL BUY VICTORY BONDS IMPERIAL B A N K OF C A N A D A the Midde East and India neededbadly. During the voyage I talkeda great deal with passengers aboardmy ship. There was a young salvageengineer who had been twice tor­pedoed while en route to Eritrea.He was still determined to reach Eri­trea so that he could start the jooof clearing harbours of Italian ships.There was also an elderly major, aveteran who was returning to his comer of the Empire. Another of­ ficer was bound for Malta because he had modem ideas about anti-air­ craft defence. Insurance brokers would have quoted odds against these men ever reaching their port of destination. But nations, too quoted odds against Britain’s sur­ vival in that yeqr and they were wrong. Simple faith of Commonwealth! Later in Cairo it was the same way. To many it seemed only a matter of time until Britain fell. But the ones who whispered were those outside the family circle. Possibly they were confused by the evacuation of wom­ en and children from Cairo but that was merely clearing the decks. In Middle East General Headquarters a new group of battle-tested officers were improvising strategy which was to be later hailed as brilliant I talked to an Australian captain who was leaving for Sydney because Jap­ an had entered the war. He was glad to return home. Yet he was disappointed. He had been in the campaigns of Greece, Crete, Syria and Libya. He had confidence in those new men in General Headquar­ ters in Britain and in Australian strength and he wanted to remain in the Middle East and be with the tide when it turned. This captain had the same conviction I found in London during 1940 and on the North At­ lantic in 1941. The British Common­ wealth and Empire could not fall. Arguments based on statistics meant nothing alongside a simple faith that better days would arrive. This cap­ tain has since settled his score against the Axis at Guadalcanal in a struggle no less crucial than the Battle of Britain. Ready to storm Europe: General Stillwell summed up the Burma campaign with the remark “We took a hell of a licking.” But with the Japanese stopped at the gates of India the Empire forces there laid the groundwork which produced General Wingntc and the men who learned to outfight the Japanese in any jungle. It is the eve for invad­ ing Europe now. North Africa and Sicily have moulded an Allied army which is ready to storm the Euro­ pean fortress. In England you can feci victory although that goal may still be some distance away. The Royal Air Force left the defensive long ago. In 1942 Bomber Command still could not penetrate to the heart of the Ruhr in sufficient strength to inflictfa really crippling blow? But in March, 1943, when the R.A. F. became fully equipped with four- engined Lancasters, they flew to the Ruhr and smashed their way to Essen. Hamburg also and vast stret­ ches of the Ruhr have now been de­ vastated. Night and day attack con­ tinues as British and American bombers conduct their co-ordinated offensive. London is crowded with pilots of Empire air training scheme who mingle with boys from New- York and San Francisco, Quebec, Ottawa, Durban, Capetown, Sydney, Wellington, Bombay, Leeds, Man­ chester, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Cardiff. The striking force now com­ pressed within the United Kingdom is a tribute to one airfield I know which fought so well in 1940. 3 lb.15? No. 1 OR COMBINATION GRADE SNOW APPLES COMBINATION GRADE- GREENING No. 1 OR COMBINATION GRADE McIntosh Reds No. 1 GRADE BAXTER APPLES SPEED THE V IC T O R Y ONTARIO APPLES Now at Their Best •55? ^..49<,3ibl7? 4 lb. 29? lb. 17? CALIFORNIA WHITE MALAGA GRAPES CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES NEW CROP—IMPORTED GREEN BEANS Imported Porto Rican Style YAMS 2 1b. 15’ lb.19? Round Stringiest California Juicy Lemons |l No. 1 Grade Cooking ONIONS lb 6 ’ SELECTED QUALITY GREEN CELERY HEARTS 21’ 3 5’ Ontario Selected Walked Carrots 4 lb. 15’i Large Bundle 10’ ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE WAXED RUTABAGAS per lb. 3’ ™ Cauliflower Attractively EASTLAKE COLUMBIA 2 Coupon* DR,' JACKSON'SRASPBERRIES - 21c R0MAN MEAL ^ 29c Regular or Drip Grind COFFEE :59c MOTHER PARKER’S *£ 47(1 PLUM PUDDING - 43c HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD • 9c BLUE RIBBONBAKING POWDER 24s PUFFED WHEAT ♦Quaker Sparkles 2«‘<« !3c PERFECTION Brand COWAN'S COCOA % 24c TOILET SOAP YAPALMOLIVE ■ . 2<%Jlc STAR Brand POWDERAMMONIA------2 | |c SANIB DRIEDBANANAS - - - i-i ROSE Brand ORANGEMARMALADEV<^.£'3ic VAN CAMP PRE-COOKEDBEANS-------2 £7,. 29c WYLER'S70 UILLON CUBES 25£“£ 25c PURE COLD CELERY SALT ■ - Battle 10c AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE FLOUR 14c McLAREN'S Pimento Manzanltla‘OLIVES------•*”;rOl‘4lc SEALECT BRANDMACKEREL - - 29c MAKE YOUR OWN FRUIT PIES — READY-TO-USE \ Pie Dough 2 - 25? Frr.h Dally — al theBatter Cenaler Check Your Supplies Now! .Winter Is Approaching! Laco Mazda Lamps ONTARIO HAND-PICKED WHITE BEANS 2 -9* AVON The C.G.I.T. met for its regularmeeting on Monday evening at thehome of Laurel Howe. The president.Laurel Howe, presided over the meeting. The devotional period wastaken up by Maxine Waterman, andwas followed by a chapter from the study book, "By An Unknown Dis­ciple," by the leader. Mrs. W.Lyons. During the business period, plans were made for fall activities.The meeting closed with Taps.Mrs, McLaughlin of Courtwright, is visiting at the home of Mrs, Char­lie Gilbert.The W. A. met on Tuesday after­ noon for its regular monthly meet­ing nt the home of Mrs. W. Garner,with Mrs. George Corliss presiding, who also conducted the devotionalperiod, during which all the member^stood for a moment’s silence in re­ spect to the late Mrs. Isabella Bowes,who was a life member of the soj clety. During the business, final; ptbns were made for the bazaar,which is to be held the first Tuesdayof November, in the United Church school room, several outside organis­ations' being invited to attend.Three new members joined. A pro­gramme was presented after thebusiness was completed consisting of readings and a piano solo. The meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Bcnidict-ion and lunch was served by group four. A collection was taken up dur­ing the meeting to help defray theexpenses of the Christmas boxes being sent overseas and in Canadato the boys in the armed forces.Three of the pupils of the localschool were on Friday selected torepresent their school In the VictoryLoan Drive Rally, being held at STAFFORD’S DEHYDRATED SOUP MIXTURES Vegetable with Noodles - - - - - 2 J French Onion, Green or Yellow Pea, Old-Fashioned Bean - -....--2 rk(«. i HIGHLY PALATABLE — Contains 3 Mineral, end 5 Vitamin* XIJTRIM OQQ BABV CEREAL ”«• JESBSBasae LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Harrietsville, on Thursday, Oct. 21.The three chosen were Gloria Clif­ ford, Doris Lilly and Freddy Perry. The Red Cross met for its regularmeeting on Wednesday. For the months of August and September,following, articles were made or knit­ted: August—8 pairs service socks, 4 helmets, 1 long sleeve sweater.September—3 pairs service socks, Ihelmetf 30 women’s black dresset,sire 46. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews ofCentralia, were Monday visitors ofMrs. 'Ellen Andrews. Mrs. Andrewsreturned with them to Centralia fora short visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson andDoreen of Toronto, who have beenvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cor­ liss, have returned home. Rev. A. J. Waterman preachedanniversary services at Sweaburg on Sunday, Rev. E. S. Barton of Beach-ville, took the service on the Avoncharge. Mr. C. Hoyle accompaniedMr. Waterman. Mrs. A. Wright of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of Mrs. Alma Cliambers. Mrs. Chambers took her back to Toronto, Mrs. EarlRowe accompanying her.Mrs. Angus Johnson is visiting her parents at Whitby.The Young People's1 Union met on ” osday evening in the UnitedChur > school room, for 1U firstmeeting of »he season. The presi­ dent, Mrs. H- Md Rowe presided.The’ meeting opened with a sing­song. The devotional period was conducted b. Mrs. Rowe. During thebusiness pe- >d, plans were madefor a Hallowe’en party to be neld on Oct. 26th. The meeting closed witho hymn and prayer by Rev. A. J. Waterman.Mrs. Jean Clement and Mrs. Iv»Johnson of London, were Sundayvisitor* to the village. Flood-lighting, trucks for the U. S. Army mount six lamps which de­ velop 1,000,000 candlepower: four such trucks illuminate an emergency landing field. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 If money go before all ways lie open.' / & Shakespeare O ur FIGHTING FORCES aft: now definitely on their way to Rome, Berlin and T6kyo. True it is that the roads they must travel may be long and tortuous with death and danger lurking at every turn. The going may Be slow and tough but, with steady though heavy step, our men will trudge every mile with grim determination, yet with inspired en­ thusiasm—for VictofJ' is in sight. To make easier anj shorter the way for these, our gallant fighting med, is the part and privilege granted those who remainibehind. That we may encourage them and lighten ®>eir task by our unstinted efforts to speed the needed iquipment. That we may by our self­ denial make available the monies needed to assure their superiority,tn air, sea and land. Thus shall we make smoother the ways, and shorten the days, towards the triumphal entry of our fighting men into Rome, Berlin and Tokjto. Buy Victory Bonds “Speed the Victory" MASSEY-HARRIS .COMPANY, LIMITED O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton — Should Arrange Now For 1944 Seed Potatoes Many farmers in Ontario will re­ quire a change of seed-potatoes for planting in the spring of 1944 if best results are to be obtained from next year's potato crop, says R. E. Goodin of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture. Last spring, many potato growers fully intended to obtain new stock but, due to high.costs of seed at that time, coupled with shortages *of seed, labour and transportation, they ^£1^ BEFORE THE WAR: “Pinky" Bennett was captain of his high school team. He was a great forward-passer. b W e’re mighty proud of Pinky—proud of all those gallant boys who are sacrificing everything I to fightand win this war! But being proud of them isn’t enough—we must all do somethingr to help bring them back victorious. Buy War Bonds—buy War Savings Stamps and Certifi­ cates—donate our blood—save coal—do a war-effort job in our spare time at night—spike rumours—cut out luxuries. When the final whistle blows never let it be said that we let Pinky and the rest of those boys over there carry the ball, and buck the line ALL the time. , , This space contributed to the war effort by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY FRONTENAC BREWERY w NO EVIDENCENo evidence can be discovered inusually well-informed circles alongParliament Hill of the likely forma­ tion of a national or coalition gov­ ernment in Ottawa now or in the near future in face of ail discussions on the likelihood or possibility of such a change on account of the war. It is true that previously at one stage of this war there were declar­ ations by the Conservative party in support of such a form of govern­ ment but there is nothing to suggest anything of that nature at the pres­ ent time, though of course it is im­ possible to foretell what the future may bring if conditions in this war should cause unforeseen problems for the Federal Government or if this war should continue for a very long time, with this being a distinct possibility or probability, particu­ larly since abroad Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain has come out openly with the state­ ment that this war may last another two years and in Canada the Min­ ister of National Defence, Hon. J. L. Ralston has hinted that this war may not be won as quickly or readily as some people seemed to believe. BEHIND THE NEW MOVES There may be denials now which may or may not be well founded that some political thoughts may have been behind the recent suspension of wheat trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and the increase in the in­ itial price of wheat which it has been claimed, was due to the unusual con­ ditions prevailing in the marketing of the Canadian wheat at the present time, but it may also be mentioned that there were whispers for a long time behing the scenes along Parlia­ ment Hill which have hinted broadly of such events even if this sudden move did come as a surprise to the general public. Moreover, this and other recent moves on agricultural policies such us the recent increased subsidies on milk, the effects to sup­ ply more feed to certain parts of the country, and others have indicated the extent of careful considerations and serious thoughts which have been given lately by the Federal Cabinet to various questions of agri­ cultural policies. Of course it should be mentioned also that the trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange was suspended on a previous occas­ ion in its 56 years of existence. Dur­ ing World War I wheat prices had reached as high as $3.05 per bushel and such trading was suspended in 1917‘ _________ UNTOLD POSSIBILITIES FORESHADOWED result, a limited quantity of high quality seed is available. Almost every year much good quality seed is sold during the fall months as or­ dinary table stock. This practice is j mosty due to lack of storage space by seed growers. Then, later on, during the spring months, there aie scarcities of seed, such as was the experience during last spring. For these reasons, in order to make sure of supplies, prospective i purchasers would be well advised to ! contact growers and arrange for •their seed requirements during the ! next few •Weeks. . ' either decided not to go to the extra expense or just neglected to do so. Therefore, many potato fields this year are found to be infected with such diseases as fusarian wilt, bac­ terial ring rot, black leg, leaf roll and mosiac. In such cases, the yields and quality are greatly reduced and the continued use of such seed stock would be a most unprofitable potato practice. On the other hand, certain grow­ ers, particularly in areas adapted to potato growing have been giving special attention to production of seed potatoes this >year, and, as a £€r&Mt DOMO8C WfrWTMffMS million inhabitants into one of theworld’s most important tradingnations. It is revealed now that onlythe United States and Great Britain are ahead of Canada in world trade so that this is something that repre- sent* possibilities which should be considered seriously by the man in- the-street, especially with a view to­ wards the possibilities of internation­ al trade after this war. In fast, the latest information reveals that dur­ ing the first seven months of this year Canada’s exports show an in­ crease of no less than $286,100,000 or 22 per cent over the total during the same period of the previous year when this amount had gone up to double the total in the year of the start of this World War II. In the same seven months of this year the figures for Canada’s favourable bal­ ance of trade is $606,000,000 which means that it is only $137,000,000 less than the favourable balance of trade for the entire or whole twelve months period of the last year. PLAN FOR THE FUTURE The aircraft industry in Canada during this war has developed to an extent considerably beyond the rea­ lization of the man-in-the-street. However, it has been known in Ot­ tawa that this spectacular develop­ ment for wartime purposes has not been carried out in a way to forget Canada’s possible role in the air during the post-war period. In fact, it has been known in the nation's capital that Canada has not over­ looked this important angle and for oyer a year at least the “Norseman” cargo planes have been constructed in this country with these coming off the production line as fast as poss­ ible. Then again, it has been known that another cargo plane was ex­ pected to be in production. This was reported to be a four- engine wholly modern transoceanic plane which would t>e ideal in transport oper­ ations, Of course, this Canadian plane of the future has to pass through the design and production stages so that it might mean that it may be two or three years away. But these reports have indicated in no uncertain manner the great pro­ gress which Canada’s aircraft indus­ try has made not only for purposes of this war, but for the post war period which is considerably beyond the realization of the man-in-the- street in this country. SENATE’S INACTIVITY It is doubtful if the man-in-the street realizes now’ that an almost unbelievable degree of industrial de­ velopment is taking place in Canada on account of this war which is mak­ ing this country of less than twelve In view of the whispered criti­ cisms which have been heard back- stage along Parliament Hill during the last session of Parliament, and behind the scenes in political circles since that time about the relative in- activity of the Canadian Senate in comparison with the House of Com­ mons, it must be indicated that this Upper House has been only tempor­ arily in this position on account of the war since it did not operate in M en'sAll-Weather CoatsTA1LORED-1N-ENGLAND $16.50 Autumn showers are hard on your clothes. These days more than ever, it’s important to give them the pro­ tection of an all-weather coat. These coats come from England, where tailoring men’s all-weather coats is a highly specialized craft. Tailored from good quality poplin—self-lined and weather proofed. Raglan styl­ ing with fly front and balmaccan collar. Each $16.50 Military Coats Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts $1.25 Smart looking, comfortable shirts, tailored of service­ able good-looking materials. Well shaped attached col­ lar. Well sewn buttqps. Neat striped effects on Grey. Blue and Tan grounds. Each .........................................$1.25 Boys’ Pullovers $1.29 Here are sturdy cotton and woof pullovers with V necks and close fitting cuffs and waists. Shown in Royal Blue and Maroon. Sizes 4 to 14/ Each................................$1.29 Men’s Service Handkerchiefs 20c each Tuck one of these man-size hankies in your overseas boxes, sturdy cotton in white for the navy, khaki for the army and airforce for the air-minded. Nicely finished hemstitched hem. Each ............................ 2Oe The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. the same manner as the Lower House. The war has caused almost all legislation or measures to origin­ ate in the House of Commons be­ cause these concerned money bills which could not originate in the Up­ per House. In other words, in the past, the Senate has been much more active than it has been recently and this situation has been only of a temporary nature. STATEMENT ON BEER Beer has not been shipped to North Africa by the Government of Canada. This has been stated by a spokesman for the Government in Ottawa and he has stressed three main points in his statement. First, the beer in question was bought by the United Kingdom Government through the British Army, Navy and Air Forces Institute. Second, the beer has been shipped to war theatres on ships wholly under con­ trol of the United Kingdom Govern­ ment. Third, the Canadian Govern­ ment had nothing to do with this transaction either'in regard to pur­ chasing or shipping with the except­ ion being that in the Department of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa in in the export control permit branch automatically permits have been granted for export on the demand of the United Kingdom Government to ship such beer. PROCESS OF REORGANIZATION It is reported in political circles in the nation's capital that the process of re-organization of the Progressive- Conservative party is moving at a much faster pace than it is commonly understood, with Ross Brown being in charge of the direction of public relations and an advisory committee being established. In other words, this major political party's activities In the nation’s capital are increasing rapidly and these will be well pub­ licized hroughout the nation in the period ahead so that its policies and programmes under the new leader, Hon. John Bracken will be known by the people of Canada in a proper manner. It is an entirely new set-up and the organization is completely modernized in tune with the changing times in the country as well as chan­ ging or new conditions in the party itself.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) “That sign says, '’Parking fifteen minutes*.** “Isn’t that the limit!” $22.50 and $27.50 Mrs. B. L. Scott Hostess To The Welcome Circle The Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters met for their October meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street. The president, Mrs. M. Wal­ ton led in prayer. Mrs. Armstrong was the accompanist for the hymns and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. J. Rowland. A letter from the Ingersoll branch of the Red Cross Society expressing thanks for the work the Circle has done was read. Plans were made for a quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. Walton and knitting and sewing were distributed. Piano selections by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and an interesting reading on “The Life of Dorcas”, by Mrs. A.' Young were enjoyed. Mrs. W. T. Crosby and Mrs. H. T. Stewart assisted the hostess at the tea hour. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel will be the hostess for the November, meeting. Gets High Post N. R. CRUMP, 38-year-oldgeneral superintendent, Ontariodistrict, Canadian Pacific Railway,with headquarters In Toronto, laone of the youngest men to attainhis present high executive rankwith the company. Member of along-established Canadian rail­road family, positions he has filledin the mechanical- field, sincestarting with the CJPJL at Field,B.C., 23 years ago, range frommachinist's apprentice to assist-'ant superintendent of motivepower for western Canada. Hisrecent promotion was from thepost of assistant to W. M. Neal,vice-president of the company, inMontreal. He is a graduate of Purdue University, Lafayette,Indiana, a leading school for rail­ way mechanical engineering. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 PagesOf Interest to WomenI Then, inch by inch, press the pow­der into the skin. The skin » made’ up of innumerable little hills andj valleys, and so, if you twist the puff ia little as you press, it helps to fillj the tiny crevices. I With a fresh puff or eotton, dust I off the slight excess of powder left. Brush off eyebrows, lashes and hair- ' line and have a super-dooper mat­ finish job. natural looking and long ! lasting. Gloves go hand in hand with Winter Perhaps like most of us, you’ve ‘gone gloveless all summer. But now ; with winter almost ready to bare I its teeth, it’s time to concentrate on gloves and the best way to care for them, which means the best way to i wash them. Fabric Glovee, if they’re dark-col­ ored, frequently bleed and cause streaks. Wash them off the hands by I squeezing them gently in fine-fabric suds and then rinse them thoroughly, 1 squeezing out as much water as you ! can. Press out remaining moisture j with old cloths or paper towels until gloves are dry enough to prevent 1 settling of dye, which causes the ! streaking. Shake out gloves, , straighten cuff and finger seams, •and hang straight with clip clothes­ pins or slip a glove over each end I of wooden clothes hanger. Dry in a warm place. Leather Gloves can usually be wash­ ed but not if they have previously been dry-cleaned. All leather gloves, with the exception of doeskin and chamois should be washed on the hands, in gentle suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone. Work in a few extra suds on soiled fingertips and cuffs. Roll gloves off the hands, turning them Inside out. Rinse thoroughly and turn right side out again. Pat out excess water the same as for fabric gloves and puff out fingers by blow­ ing into them. If you have a swing-out towel rack, use this to dry gloves, by working little finger of glove over end of wooden rod. When gloves are almost dry. soften by working gently with the fingers. Wool Gloves can be washed like woo) sweaters. Draw an outline of gloves on paper before washing them. Dip them gently in lukewarm suds that won’t shrink woollens. Rinse well and press out moisture with turkish towel. Shape them to drawn outline and dry away from heat and cold. If globes or mittens are heavily napped ,brush them well I with medium-stiff brush when! they’re dry. Eye Glass Cleaning Most people who wear glasses are discouraged by film from oily secre- Cloth B»« for Ceiling.How often have ,we noticed a de­termined housewife standing on achair and dabbing at a dusty, cob­ webby ceiling or wall with a broom which leaves'sn its wake a distress­ ing, streaky effect, I The same job can be done very easily and smearlessly if you whip up a cloth bag on your sewing mach­ ine, and slip this over the broom. After every cleaning spree wash the bag out in soap-rich suds that give the whitest wash and have it ready for the next time. Face Powdering Formula Experts say that not one woman in a hundred, outside of models, movie stars, and salon-trained oper­ ators, knows how to powder her face to achieve a smooth and lasting finish—yet apparently it’s really quite a simple manoeuvre. First, your face should be thor­ oughly clean. Give it one of those old “whipped cream lather” facials, then apply your favorite foundation cream or powder base. Now settle yourself under a bright light and with a cleart puff or piece of cotton, take up all the powder it will hold. Begin at the base of the neck and work upwards, patting on all the powder you possiWy can. BARRISTER* PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers And Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thames»treet. Phone - House, 37B. Office. 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.0., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and. Sufgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty Office, 117 Duke itreet, Ingersoll,Phene 456. Rfachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE * MOON & MO<5n FIRE, Life, Autonjobili, Accident, Plate Glass, Windpto/m and In­ vestments. Thames /Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street L e n d ..to hasten the day when Johnny comes marching homeF "O fc *fc»fc VICTO RY LOAN Thin. Advertisement' Sponsored By Wilson's Dairy INGERSOLL - CANADA tion* of the skin and perspirationfrom the eyebrows which clouds theglasses every so often and can’t beremoved with the familiar little pol­ishing rag. Yet very few people areaware that the best way to deal withthis nuisance ia simply to wash theglasses. Modern metal frames onglasses are absolutely dust-proofand take to water like a duck.So, if you wear glasses, get into the habit, when you're doing the dishes, of giving your glasses a swish or two through the soapy-rich grease-dissolving suds. Then rinse, dry with a lintless towel, and pres­ to—you’ve saved yourself a lot of eyestrain and bother. HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADAAs this is the time of the yearwhen tomatoes are inexpensive andplentiful you should be using them daily to provide your family’s sup­ ply of vitamin C and replace the scarce orange. To obtain the maxi­ mum vitamin C from tomatoes they must be handled with care. Do not leave them exposed to air for any length of time after they have been cut. When cooking tomatoes do not over-cook and serve immediately they are finished cooking. Because of the great loss of vita­ min C during cooking we should use tomatoes raw as much as possible. There are several methods of pre­ paration besides the conventional method of slicing raw tomatoes. As an appetizer you may serve fresh tomato cocktail made by serving fully ripe fruit and adding the de­ sired flavoring. If the tomatoes are to be used in the main course, you will find either stuffed raw tomatoes or stuffed baked tomatoes both different and delicious. Using firm medium size tomatoes scoop out part of the pulp and replace with a combination of shredded cabbage, carrot, and raw* 1 * * Witty Boarder—“Ah, your steak is like the weather this evening, j madam—rather raw.” 1 Witty Landlady—“Indeed! By the way, your board bill is like the I weather, too—unsettled." THE MIXING BOWL ‘ MEMO TO SANTA CLAUS Hello Homemakers! November 1st is the last day for mailing overseas Christmas boxes, but we suggest sending the “long-distance” gifts this week. Christmas is one occasion when we like to give special yet useful gifts. It brings back memor­ ies of home festivities, and it im­ presses upon us the standard of life our men are fighting for. We have talked with some of the men who have been in those dis­ tant theatres of war, and pass along their suggestions. 1. If you are uncertain as to the new address of a man or wom­ an in the fighting services, use the last known address overseas. Boxes which are properly addressed are reaching the men and women on the war fronts in record time. 2. Homemade cookies and cales are not edible when they reach the Mediterranean area. We suggest that you send food only if you are able to find vacuum canned pro­ ducts. 3. Send gifts the boys will ap­ preciate. For instance, a recent photo in a waterproof folder, a pocket-size book, a ncwjtong book, toilet articles and underclothing are always welcomed. Then, of course, men and nurses in hot climates are glad to get lotions for sunburn, in­ sect bites and tired feet—but noth­ ing must be sent in glass containers.. 4. Eleven pounds is the limit for a box going to any member of the Allied Forces overseas, with the ex­ ception of the Americans, and the postage is 12 cents per pound. Par­ cels .weighing 20 pounds may be sent to the C.A.S.F. on duty in the West Indies or Newfoundland, the rate being 12 cents a pound. Eleven pound boxes to Allied Forces sta­ tioned in Canada may be mailed for 12 cents per pound. Over eleven pounds the civilian rate of 24 cents per pound is charged for parcels, i.e., from 12 to 20 pounds sent to Allied Forces in the Dominion. Pack well, tie With strong cord and write with indelible’ink. Use 2 or 3 labels and write or print distinctly. We suggest that you cross out the word “abandon” on the declaration form and give the Officer Commanding his unit as the alternative address. Parcels to those in uniform cannot be insured, but may be to the Brit­ ish civilians (and should be marked “Gifts”). By the way, two pounds is the total amount of any one food­ stuff that can be s<;nt to a civilian. • Suggestions for boxes for Civil­ ians in Great Britain, and the ap­ proximate packaged weight: 2 lbs. fancy biscuits...................36 oks. 1 lb. fruit cake........................18 ozs. 1-2 lb. package cheese,..™....... 9 oza. Large pkg. boulllion.................24 ozs. Small tin soup ........................... 6 ozs. Dehydrated vegetables ....... 5 ozs. Small box soda biscuits...........JI ozs. Small pkg. hot chocolate........ 1 oz. Small tin chicken.......................20 ozs. Suggested parcel for Nurses (about 2 lbs.): v 2 packages hair pins, 1 pkg. cleansing tissues, 1 cake toilet soap, 1 wash cloth, 1 tooth brush, 1 tooth powder (small), 1 pad and pkg. en­ velopes. Suggested parcel for Navy (aoout 3 lbs..): - - . 2 blue handkerchiefs; 1 pair socks, I deck cards, 1 book (39c), 6 choc­olate bars, 2 pkgs. lifesAvers, 2 pkgs, gum. Suggested parcel for Army or Air T Force (about 5 lbs.): . 1 lb. fruit cake, 3 pkgs, hot choco­ late, 6 chocolate bars, 1 tin hum­ bugs, 1 pkg nuts, 1 pkg blades, 1 shaving stick, 2 pkgs., flints, 3 handkerchiefs, Judge—“It seems to me I’ve seenyou before.” Prisoner—“You have, Your Hon­ or. I gave your daughter singing lessons.” Judge—“Thirty yHnl" beet mixed with salad dressing. Oryou dould fill the tomato with cot­tage cheese, chopped cooked meatand celery or potato salad.Stuffed baked tomatoes provide*you with a great variety of dishesdepending on your choice of stuff­ings.1 cup diced bologna 1-2 Up. salt 3 tbsp, bread crumbs. 1 cup cooked corn Pepper. 1 tbsp, butter, Combine these and add to 6 large tomatoes after you have removed the pulp. Bake in a moderate oven at 350* F. for 15-20 minutes. In addition to this recipe the to­ matoes may be filled with bread or potato dressing; macaroni and cheese; chicken, fish or cheese dress­ ings; or a stuffing composed of min­ ced vegetables and left over meats. If you wish to feature the tomato in a supper dish, break an egg into* the hollow of the tomato and bake 20 minutes at 250*. You will find this not only delicious but nourish­ ing^ Forater Resident Die*In Chilliwack, B.C.Word was received here last weekof the death in the Chilliwack (B.C.)Hospital on Wednesday, October13th, of Sidney Cartwright Partlo,in bis 74h year. Mr. Partlo was bomin Ingersoll and lived here for ninnyyears where he was with his father in the milling business known as Parto’s Mills. On his father's death he assumed the management of the business. About 30 years ago the family moved to Chilliwack, B.C. and have resided there since that time. BE READY^ THE VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN........... when he calls on you vAll caH °° ^°U V / ’ VI “‘he»*»J0'1 ‘O T t 0 50'>lCO OO tiy' ,bCGb and 11/ 7 -lot of *°°Oey ’ ’ ’ da u g^ ’■Y o u ^'ike °‘ dfc fig h t sfot^' L day coO'e “ z ^^z *** oo . IW A e ,»«ng» ,Y ooI VictorW ■nOteO“pZ o d o B W ^^I >toD O f •Hselp ^ris^ne*ed ****’ foI^you . a vs a Victory u -o o Wbo«n»y'** .. .„,ou>'*>u t’i tte „ going a*»y°" ask 7°“ from Loan- , saved BUY VICTORY BONDS ____Mrtfonal War Finance Committal Mr. Partlo Is survived by onedaugher, Mrs. P. W. Hall of Chilli­wack; two sons, S. Floyd Partlo ofCloverdale, B.C. and Jack Partlo,R.C.A.F. and three grandchildren.The late Mr. Partlo was a cousin ofMrs. Verne Meek and Dr. J. M.Partlo of Ingersoll.The funeral was held on Friday inChilliwack with interment ia theChilliwack cemetery. “He was a man who had indeed suffered much,” says the cowntry paper obituary notice. "He had been a subscriber to this paper since its first number.” instore’.. 1 rn NS U tf C o n f ed e ra ti o n L/i e A sso cia tio n. H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL / Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYr OCT, 21, 1943VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGNEXECUTIVE NAMEDJames A. Vance of Woodstock,will head the Oxford County execu­tive for the Fifth Victor} Loan,with C. H. Sumner of Ingersoll, nsvice-chairman. The complete execu­ tive for the campaign is as follows: Chairman, J. A. Vance, Wpod- atoek; vice-chiartnan, C. H. Sumner, Ingersoll; secretary, Mrs. E. ' S. Smith. Special names section chairman— C. G. Mitchell, Woodstock; vice- chairman, F. Heath Stone, Ingersoll. Payroll savings section chairman —L. A. Wendling, Woodstock; vice- chairmen, G. B. Henry, Jngersoll; W. M. Grimes, Platteville; Hilton McKay, Woodstock, (also secre­ tary), W. D. Agur, Tillsonburg. Public relations section chairman, C. 0. Tatham, Woodstock; H. F. Johnston, Tillsonburg. General sales section: District “A" Town of Ingersoll— Chairman, Dr. J. M. Rogers; vice- chairman, J. R. Henley. District “B” Town of Tillsonburg and Dereham Township—Joint chair­ men, E. I. Torrens and G. H. Hollier, Tillsohbuig;; vice-chairman, J. D. Flanders, Dereham Centre. District “C” Village of Norwich— North and South Norwich Townships —Chairman S. Norwich, C. W. Ot- tcwell, Otterville; chairman N. Nor­ wich, J. F. Pritchard, Norwich. District “D’’ Township of Blen­ heim—Chairman, Mr. H. Allen, Drumbo; vice chairman, W. M. Grimes, Platteville. District “E”, Village of Tavistock, north part East Zorra and north part of Blandford Townships—Chair­ man Ed. Roth, Tavistock. District “F” Township of West Zorra — Chairman, Hugh Harris, Lakeside. District “G”, Township of East Missouri—Chairman, Hugh Harris, Lakeside. District “H”, City of Woodstock— Chairman, Rev, D. D. Gaynor; vice- chairmen, P. L. Canfield; H N. Ube- lacker, J. G. Archibald, all of Wood- stock. District “J”, south part East Zor­ ra Township, south part Blandford Township and East Oxford Township —Chairman, H, E. Longwortfo, R, R.1, Woodstock.b ainct “K” North Oxford andWest Oxford Township.*--Chairman.H. E. Longworth, R. R. 1, Wood-stock.Ex-officio members of the execu­tive committee: S. A. Hughes, divis­ional organiser, Thames Grand Di­vision; P. H. Bartlett, county organ­ iser, Oxford County; J. L. Coles, assistant organiser, rural sales; W. W. Shaver, assistant organizer, gen­ eral sales. Woodstock, Ingersoll and Tillsonburg; T. E. Johns, assistant organizer, public relations section; E. R. Mayall, assistant organiser payroll savings section. Honorary County Committee — Chairman, J. A. Vance, Woodstock; vice-chairman, C. H. Sumner, Inger­ soll; Judge F. E. Perrin, Woodstock; Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Embro; Hugh Allen, Drumbo; Warden Ken­ neth Wardell, Norwich; R, F. Min­ ers! Tillsonburg; Mayor E. G. Mc­ Kenzie, Woodstock; Mayor K. R. Daniel, Ingersoll, Mayor W. F. Sutch, Tillsonburg. Ditty Bags For Sailors— Our Job This 70,000 ditty bags from the people of this Province for our own and Allied sailors, filled by Novem­ ber 1st, is really serious business! And the million magazines for 'English sailors too, is serious! Let’s talk about ditty bags! It isn't any hardship to fill one, or two even. We all know that! And yet, do we get down to it ser­ iously? This is what it means to you and to us. It means going to the nearest Navy League Branch and getting an empty ditty bag or bags. Then—It means buying an auto­ matic razor and some blades—less than a dollar, aren’t they? And then I a writing tablet, and some extra | woollen socks in blue or gray . . . land a pack of cards and a couple of big packages of cigarettes or a pipe land tobacco and one of those moder­ ate-priced reprints of a good novel and a couple of cans of soup and get­ ting mother to bake a half-decent and putting it in a tin, and a The paratrooper takes his life in his hands when he descends,through alien skies. But first he is a hand*picked man, goes through gruelling training and * receives the finest equipment yet devised—for his and your security. As bis attack is our defence against Axis domination so Brantford Roofing defends maqy a home against the beating of the weather. But just now, because it’s built of strategic materials, the supply of Brantford Roofing is limited. Supplies available for civilian use are rationed to dealers, to ensure an equitable share in eachcommunity. To stretch raw'materials as far as possible, all Brantford Roofing lineshave been standardized on a minimum range of stylesand colours. If you are faced with roofing problems, ask yourBrantford Roofing dealer to'assist you. He willhelp you make your present roof last longer and effect urgent repairs with a minimum of new material. He will also help you plan now for a completely renovated roof after victory. BrantfordRoofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford - Ontario T. N. DUNN -THE WAYI SEfi IT - DON’T SAYS "JUST ONE BOND F'R TH* PRESENT^ s av/t w o BONDS F’R TH' FUTURE Buy couple of handkerchiefs, and there you are! Your ditty bags filled. That part ia easy, isn't it? For one or two or three ditty bags! It's so easy and yet, to some Canadian lad who'll be at sea, or some English srwoddy, or maybe a Belgian or a Greek or an American sailor, those ditty bags are going to be just Heaven on Christmas Day! Just one of those things that doesn’t mean much on our part but a devil of a lot to the chap on the receiving end! Write your nearest Navy League Branch for one or sev­ eral ditty bags today, will you? Farmer Co-operationRequested RegardingSeed Grain For 1944Due to the partial failure of 1943oats and barley crops in the Prov­ince, the Ontario Department ofAgriculture is taking steps In aneffort to assure an adequate seed supply for 1944. The Department is requesting the cooperation of growers in planning! now for their 1944 seed needs and reporting indiv­ idual requirements to county agri­ cultural representatives by Novem­ ber 15th. Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minis­ ter of Agriculture, in commenting on this measure states: “What the Department of Agriculture would like farmers to do is secure where- ever possible good seed of suitable varieties for their 1944 sowing needs. All oats and bariey suitable for seed from the 1943 crop and any held over from 1942 should be cleaned and offered for sale as seed. Farmers should offer their surplus seed first to neighbours and advise their Agricultural Representatives of any not sold by November 15lh. Do nqt feed grain of seed quality. If necessary, replace it with West­ ern feed grain. Farmers are advised to buy seed grains early and if un­ able to obtain suitable seed, advice their Agricultural Representative not latei; than November 15th, This will enable us to estimate the re­ quirements for each district so that there will be ample seed grain for everyone”. It is further suggested that Dir­ ectors and Members of County Crdp Improvement Associations can be­come actively interested in themovement and supply of seed grain,thereby contributing valuable assist­ance in a situation which demandsserious and immediate action on thepart of farmers all over the Pro­vince.War Developments Increase Need For Recruits The increased tempo o'f the Euro­ pean War has greatly increased the need for men and women volunteers for the Canadian Army, according to Lieut. Gordon F. Brown of the Mobile Recruiting Unit, which visits Ingersoll each Thursday at noon. “In addition to the need for men which constantly exists, there is a special call from General McNabgh- ton for 25,000 girls and women-for overseas service at once,” Lieut. Brown stated. “For every man in the front lines, there are needed nine others back of the lines to keep him supplied with the necessities of life and mat­ erials of war. Of these nine Jobs back of the lines, seven can be filled by women,” the Lieut, said. “The request by General Mc­ Naughton shows graphically what an important place the women of the Canadian Women’s Army. Corps are playing in the winning of the war,” he continued. “With the war rapidly approach­ ing its crucial point, the need for men and women becomes more vital. Every red-blooded man is going to want to be part of the great Army of liberation which is just beginningto sweep across Europe, and thosewho do not offer themselves as apart of it are going to regret it forthe rest of their lives,’’ the Lieut.,who is a veteran of the World War,concluded.Anyone wanting informationabout any phase of enlisting maysee the Mobile Recruiting Unit when it is in town each Thursday, or in the meantime may cee Fred Apple­ by or Fred Fnnnell, who have con­ sented to give information to those desiring it. 1943 Honey Crop One of The Best The 1943 honey crop—orte of the best on record—is preliminary esti­ mated at 32,520,000 lb. It exceeds the 1942 crop of 24,085,000 by 35 per cent, or 8,434,000 lb., and is greater by 19 per cent than the 10 year year (1932-41) production of 27,300,000 lb. Within the last ten years (1934-43) it has been exceed­ ed only by the 1938 crop of 37,910,- 000 lb. The 1943 figures are subjectto revision when information on ex­tracting operations are complete.Although there was a slight decreasein the number of colonies in 1943,the average yield per colony was78 lb., compared with only 56 lb. in1942 and the long-term averageyield of 70 lb. About 28,000,000 lb.of the 1943 crop was light honey. One-third of the total Canadian crop was produced in Ontario with an estimated production of 12,000,- 000 lb, as against 7,800,000 lb. in 1949. Production in the Prairie Provinces totalled about 14,000,000 lb., compared with 10,600,000 lb. in 1942. A good crop of about 5,000,- 000 lb. was extracted in Quebec. Production in British Columbia « estimated at 1,300,000 lb., a slight decrease from 1942 production. The honey crop in the Maritime Provin­ ces was also less than in 1942. About 50 per cent of the crop had already been marketed when retail sales of honey were suspended by govern­ ment order, prior to the introduct­ ion of coupon rationing for honey. Or. Chase’s Nerve Food The Vitamin Bi Toni? Contains Vitamin Bi and EnenlialFood Minerals Extensively used for headache,loss of sleep, nertous indigestion,irritability, afiaemia, chronic fatigue, aqd dxhaUktion of thenervous Bj^tefc. 60 pfils, 60 cis. Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50. Monthly Red Cross Report Presented The report of the war work con­ vener, Mrs. J. M, Malcolm, for the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society for the month of September is as follows: “During the month the following articles have been shipped to head­ quarters: Knitting—Five turtle-neck sweat­ ers, five pairs mitts, 10 steel helmet caps, 45 pairs seamen’s socks, 20 pairs gloves, five W.A.F. sweaters. Civilian comforts—Eight quilts, thrpe crib quilts, four knitted afghans, one shoulder shawl, 15 women’s nightgowns, 30 assorted articles for layettes, 15 girls’ jumper dresses with blouses, five sweaters, five slips, five pantic dresses, five pairs boys’ pyjamas, five shirts, five knitted suite. Hospital comforts — Six hospital gowns, five hospital comfort bags. “As the Tooms did hot open until SeptenAer 10, “these shipments are smaller than usual. Also many groups are just re-organizing for their fall work. For October and all the winter months, we are hoping that all the rural unit# and local groups will have their ' Red, Cross work well organized. The need is as great as it ever was and every effort should be made in order that' the work assigned to us may be com­ pleted and shipped as soon as poss­ ible. “In response to our request for certain articles to be used in filling the hospital comfort bags, several donations have been received and more bags will be shipped as soon as the proper tags Kare received from Toronto. To the members of the Junibi* League of the Catholic Church and of Avalon Chapter, O-E.S., we would express our appre­ ciation for their offer to make and fill some of these bags which are to be.sentito Newfoundland and must be shipped at an early.^date. “We would also express thanks to Ross Bigham for multigraphing sew­ ing instruction sheets.” Any groups having the unbleached cotton dresses to be made up arc urged to have these completed at the earliest possible time. Wejiave been notified that a boat -will be leaving Canada with food and sup­ plies for Greece and thpse dresses are a part of our' quota to be used for this purpose and must be sent to Toronto within ten days. Judge—J“Why did you steal the lady’s carpet?” Tramp—"I did not" Judge—“She says you did.” Tramp—“She said take the carpet and beat it,” Customer (heatedly)-“You ought to be in the war instead of in the grocery store.’* Proprietor—t'What makes you say that?” Customer — “No enemy could stand up to the way you charge.” YOUR BOND may buy THIS BOMB! Here’s the investment of the hour. Put your money in bonds to bomb the Axis. Put your dollars to work smashing “Festung Europe”. Every bond, every bomb, has its job to do: how quickly that job will be finished depends on the number of bonds and bombs. So put your dollars, every one you can scrape up, into 5th Victory Loan Bonds. The Axis is on the run: turn that run into a rout. Speed unconditional surrender. Bring our boys back home. SPEED THE VIC TORY - u W z VICTORY LOAN This Advertisaniant Sponsored By The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 Page 7 ^ers-onaf Mrs. T. Lee of Ottawa is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wil­ son, Ann street. Mrs. H. E. Hutt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Mr. Ford in Toronto. Mayor K. R. Daniel was in Tor­ onto this week attending a gather­ ing of Ontario mayors. Miss Kathleen Hunsberger of Cal­ gary, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsberger, Won­ ham street. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hazelton of Westmount, Quebec, are visiting Mrs. Hazelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs, A. 0. Parker have returned home after spending the last three months in California, visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hooker, (nee Frances), and son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and and family of North Tonawanda, N. Y., spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, '.and sister, Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street. The seven stages of woman— Baby, infant, little girl, young lady, young lady, young lady, young lady. Attention Farmers AND OTHERS MEN WANTED For Local Fertiliser Plant for Winter Months a ‘ New Order places Fertilizer Plant Employees in No. 1 Prior­ ity Rating, same as Packing < Plants. Apply Selective Service, Ingersoll St. James' Church Sends 92 Boxes Overseas St. James’ Anglican War Service League, with the help of volunteers from other associations of the church, had a busy session on Thurs­ day last, when 92 boxes were packed for members of the church in the services overseas. Each box con­ tained aAChristmas cake, mitts,'two handkerchiefs, three bars of choco­ late, gum and a magazine. In addi­ tion to this box, three hundred cig­ arettes are being, forwarded to each man in the Army and Air Force overseas, to arrive for Christmas, and to those in the Navy and one girl overseas, a box of chocolates. It was indeed a pleasure, enjoyed by all who assisted, to be able to send such a box, in addition to the cigarettes and candy, 'to so many and the members of the League once again wish to thank those who made donations towards the boxes, those who contribute* monthly to such a worthy undertaking, and those who assisted in the packing. The continued support of all the parishioners for the ever-growing Qftl 1/C YOUR BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS OULVL QUICKLY AND EASILY RAMSAY PRODUCTS Buiinexi AccountSystem* Professional Account Systems National AccountSystems Apex AccountRecord Payroll Systems "Trans-Canada'* Collection System Produced Exclusively ‘Under the Ramsay’ Copyright* Ramsay Business Systems n | . i 200 BAY STREET . TORONTO, CANADA . ~ .JUelaide t ADelaiAmerican Office6544 RAMSAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS JNC., 6701192 Lexington AVe., NEW YORK, N. Y. COUNCIL CONSIDER(Continued from page 1)and Smith, "that the police and indi­gent committee be empowered topurchase a used car suitable forpolice patrol and other official bus­iness’’, was the next topic discuraedin committee of the whole. Councillor Preston pointed out the necessity for a police car, stating that a crime wave seemed to be run­ ning through the country. Our force is handicapped at present, for two policemen patrol at nights an area as much or more than Woodstock has. It is impossible for them to leave the business sections. In refer­ ring to the recent attack on Chief Constable Callander, he felt that had a police car been used by Constable Holmes when he made investigations at the service station, the two es­ caped men might have been cap­ tured. A police car would correspond to an additional policeman and would keep the place better pro­ tected and would add to the effic­ iency of the force. Councillor Smith felt that suffic­ ient money was on hand to purchase a police car, as money which had not been included in the estimates had been derived from the tax on slot machines, dog tax and other sources. He also pointed out that there was only one taxi at night and he could only answer emergency calls. He felt that the last police car was not managed properly as the town did not own it and it was not used solely for official business. Councillor Bower said that he was not against the purchase of a police car but wanted to know what kind of a car and how much it would cost. He considered it would be best to have the police committee investi­ gate this matter and bring it before the next council meeting. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Bower, the police committee was instructed to make this report at the next meeting. Chief Constable Callander was called upon to express his views concerning a police car. He referred to the recent crimes committed in surrounding districts, Thamesford, London, Norwich, Platteville and Dorchester. Previous to the war, four taxi operators could be called upon, but at present only one ans­ wers night calls and due to ration­ ing his cabs are laid up when their quota is used up. He felt that a car would be an asset to the town and would be a great time saver in carrying out investigations. Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. Elects New Officers The election of officers of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., took place last Thursday evening at the regular meeting. The new officers will be: Worthy Matron — Mrs. Theresa Brewer. Worthy Patron—Harry Cornell. Associate Matron—Mrs. Gladys Weld. Associate Patron—Gordon Sitter. Secretary—Mrs. Amy Fugard. Treasurer—Mrs. Ethel Nancekiv- ell. Conductress — Mrs. Georgetta Harper. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Dor­ othy Carr. The star points and other officers will be appointed by the worthy mat­ ron-elect, Mrs, Theresa Brewer and installation of these officers will take place in November. Trustees were named as follows: Mrs. Lillian Brownlee, one year; Mrs. Dellora Sitts, two years; John D. Calvert, three years; auditors, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Lena Argyle, Roy Guest Plans for sending Christmas boxes to boys overseas and also to those serving on the coasts who will not be able to be home for the holiday, were completed. The chapter is also packing ditty bags for boys in hospi­ tal in Newfoundland. As Thousands of Business and Professional Men Are Now Doing Frond Coast to Coast The Government requires you to idep "adequate books or accounts’* from which Income Tax Returns are probared. The Ramsay Systems not only meat! this requirement simply and adequately,but also give a clear-eut picture, eath month of the exact position of the busi­ ness—thus permitting Intelligent planning for future expansion. j The Free Consultation ^ervice, idaintlsined exclusively for Ramsay Systemsubscribers, may save yog many t$rne» the cost of a Ramsay System. Our Accounting and Audit peparAnent can do your bookkeeping or audit for you^ Inquire about the details If this service. Write br ’phone for further ^^(Jicula^a and a pad of "Daily Cash Balance” Forms will be sent without charge. References! The Bank of Nova Scotia, The’ Ro/xl Bank of Canada, Dun and Bradstreets, or The Retafl Merchants* Association.' number of boxes to be sent is muchneeded so that no boy or girl over­seas from St. James’ may be over­looked. Any parishioner not nowcontributing who would care to,please get in touch with the rectoror any member of the League. Onlya small sum from each every monthmeans so much to the boys and girlsoverseas when a box arrives to letthem know they have not been for­ gotten. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER BLOOD DONORS LADIES Ingersoll—First donation — Mrs. Glen Soper, Doris Uncer, Dorothy Hutchison, Mabel Beal, Mn, Wm. Street, Dorothy Powell, Edna Hawes, Mary Barnes, Jean Lees, Mrs. James Partlo, Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. Russell McDiarmid, Mrs, A. J. McKenzie, Clara Moon, Mrs. €. J. Mahoney, Irene Sheldon, Eleanor Cade, Mary Crane, Mrs. William Kilgour, Mrs. Jack Douglas, Mrs. Mark Simpson, Mrs. Gordon Baxter, Mrs. Norman Moulton, Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, Mrs. John Garnhani, Mrs. Ron West­ lake, Mrs. Fred Loosemore, R. R. No. 5. Ingeraoil — Second donation — Mary Johnston, Norma McBeth, Frances Guilford, Mrs. Annie Drake, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Thos. H. Wilson, Mrs. Howard Rawlings, R. R. No. 4. Ingersoll— Third donation—Mrs. Tribe, Joan Falconer, Mrs. Joe Mor­ ello, Mrs. Keith Geddie. MEN—MORROW CO. First donation—W. J. Tingle, Ernie Wright, Bert Hutson, Frank Hollands, Jim Scott, Ken Anderson, Lawrence Anthony, Jim Berdan, Ray Rodenhurst, Jim Longfield,"Bruce Petrie, Bill Jordan, Glen Brad­ field, Max Laughington. Second donation—Arthur Phillips, Sam Wisson, Harry Latford, William Lambert. Third donation — James Mead, Graham Malpass, Jack Milne, Bev. Soper, Norman Pembleton, E. R. Sage. Fourth donation—Arthur Thorn­ ton, Keith Geddie, Frank Kean, Gor­ don Scott, Robt. Richter, Roy Brook­ field, Roy Piper. forward the annual donations to the endowment fund, coronation bur­ sary, Lucy Morrison Memorial, St. Helena’s School, Navy League and Nasik Hospital, India. The Endowment ^und of the Or­ der was the order talk chosen for this meeting and was given by Mrs. Robert Storey. Mrs. L. Brown, con­ vener of the committee in charge of the chapter’s adopted ship, announ­ ced that arrangements were being made for sending Christmas remem­ brances to the boys. She also stated that $10.00 had been donated by a member to go towards this worth­ while work. The Empire Study topic was taken from Bruce Hutchison’s book, “The BORDEN'S Second donation—Jack Hnatuk; third donation, Jack Cole, Fred Howe, Don Griffin•'fourth donation, Lloyd McLelland. RURAL HYDRO First donation, Dalton Smith; third donation, Morris Rowsom. NEW IDEA FURNACE First donation—Herbert Haycock. BEACHV1LLE Stanley Allin, Howard Chelton, both have given their 6th donation and received silver buttons. INGERSOLL First donation—Harold Uren, Tern Eidt, Wilfred Cotterell, Mac Rob­ bins, R A. Robotham, Albert Noonan, Ross Kilgour, Robt. Smith, Stanley DDunn, R, R. No. 2, George Bearer, R. R. No. 5; Robt. Pray, R. R. No. 4; Ralph Clark, R. R. No. 4. Second donation—Jack Douglas, Bert Carr. Third donation—Dr. H. B, Mc­ Kay, Jack Haskett, R. R. No. 2. - Fourth donation—Sari Millard, R. R. No. 5. SALFORD Second donation — K en n e t h Swance, R. R. No. 1; third donation, Walter Wilson, Jr., William S. Clark; fourth donation, Fred Peck. f MT. ELGIN First donation, Phillips Moulton; second donation, Harry Ellery, Jame^BelV Russel! Harris; third donation,’ Harvey Daniel, Albert Al­ bright? Chas, A. Clark. INGERSQLL MACHINE First donation — Jim Phillips, Ralph Bowniqn, Gordon Warden, Joe Bamford, James Turk, John Baron, Jack Boniface,, Kenneth Graydon, Lou McCombe, Sam Morri­ son, Sam Page, Ben Swance, Chai les Meatherall. Second donation — Arthur Nunn, Max Fisher, John Bowes, Charles : Dykeman, James Sutherland. Third donation — Leroy Haycock, Earl Wisson, Morris Bruce, Floyd Bidwell, Byron McCarty, Wilfred Kenny. • Fourth donation—John Barnes. Total Blood Donors—133, "Your honor, I was not intoxica­ ted.” • , “But the officer says you were trying to climb a telegraph pole." "I can explain that, your honor. A couple of cerise crocodile? had been following me around all after­ noon and they were beginning to get on my nerves.” < The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday afternoon at the armory, with the regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland in charge. The meet­ ing opened with a special prayer for the men from Ingersoll now ser­ ving their country. Reports from the treasurer, war, work treasurer and the secretary were given. Mrs. L. W. Staples, cor­ responding secretary, read a letter of appreciation from the local branch of the Canadian Legion for the refreshments provided by the chapter to the men and women in the services, who attended the Mem­ orial Day Service. Mrs. Alex. Yule, war service con­ vener, presented her report on the work completed in September. A shipment to I.CLD.E. headquarters in­ cluded the following: Four layettes, three navy outfits, three nighties, size four; three jumper dresses, size six; two surgical gowns, eight pairs mine sweeper’s mitts, one shawl, one cap, three quilts. Two blouses and one slip were turned in to the Red Cross. The regent reported that twelve members assisted at the recent blood donor clinic. The treasurer was authorized to Page froma Primer Q.—What is the Fifth Victory Loafl? A.—It is another opportunity for Canadians to put their money into the Eight for Victory.* Q.—How will my money help win Victory? A.—It will supply the vital weapons of war needed by our troops overseas. Q.—How will I benefit personally? i A.—You will be savin/ your money (with in­ terest) for thg pdst-war period when youmay need it mpr/. Q.—How much should I spend on bonds thistime? A.—At least as much as last time. Every centyou can possibly spare—and a little more. This advertisement contributed to the Fifth .Victory Loan Campaign by Dominion Textile Co. Ltd., Montreal. Unkown Country." This was ably given by Mrs. George Beck. Miss M. McNaughton reported the financial results of tag day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at which chapter members assisted. Facts: We know Canada is a great food producing country, but did you know that the gross value of our agricultural production has increased from about $1,205,000,000 in 1939 to more than two billion dollars in ’ Thia Advertisement Sponsored' By North American Cyanamid Limited INGERSOLL QUARRY I VICTORY LOAN to put^wings qn the VKTORYV 1942. Exports of agricultural and vegetable food products, tobacco and its products, animal and fish pro­ ducts, from Canada to the United Kingdom last year, exceeded $236,- 000,000. As a major source of war materials our export trade last year was more than double that of 1939, Imports on the other hand haven’t varied much in the last two years. We have a very favorable trade bal­ ance right now, nearly as much for the first seven months of 1943 as for all of 1942. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943have cue arm; others artificial limbs;some men have the sight of only oneeye. and ethers are too old to beemployed in any other way. Manyex-convicts get a fresh start in lifeby taking their first free steps in thedirection of a job at the “In­dustrial.”The Salvation Army Front Appealis your opportunity to lend a help­ ing hand to those, unlike yourself, whose lives have betrayed them, ami who are trying to get back their self respect and to take their piace once again in the world of free men. “ Christianity--Modern Style”Not only in large cities do temp-tn:ion and lawlessness occur. Fromthe wide, windswept prairies ofCanada » u esl, to the rocky, storm-ridden shores of Newfoundland, thewanton spirit of tempestuous crime and destruction appear*, to shatter homes and break up human 're­ lationships. Weakness and inability to stick to the job in hand often lead youths to "kick over the traces” and to try to achieve success the easy way - - - (or what they believe to be the easy way) by stealing a car and making for the nearest town; or by taking advantage of their defenceless neighbours to loot and. rob. Boredom, inactivity and lack of resourcefulness in smaller commun­ ities frequently lead to petty crim­ inal practices being started, more for “something to do” than with vicious intent. But a youth who starts along this path finds the law- on his trail, and because he is known as a “first offender’ he is sometimes treated with more lenieneey than the older, more hard-boiled criminal. First offenders often come from farms, from small communities or from paper or mining towns. Work is often scarce, and to steal or pill­ age is a quicker way of making money than the long, steady grind. When The Salvation Army comes to the help of the farm boy, or the "small town” boy who is about to serve his first term in jail, he is bit­ ter, disillusioned and terribly hurt. He knows he has done wrong, but he is also a potential enemy of all inno­ cent persons because he is determined to fight back and carry off his sen­ tence with bravado and clenched teeth. The Army is kind to him. It never condemns, and it -never lec­ tures a fellow when he is down. Of the 10,585 visits made to Canadian prisons last year, many were made in the interests of boys whose steps had led them from the byways of rural life into the highways of in­ iquity. Instead of being committed to the penitentiary. 1,502 men and women were remanded to The Army’s care by magistrates during the same period of time. Ceaseless contact is maintained between any boy behind bars and his anxious family in the outside world, and The Army has gone out of its way many times to seek out the family of an erring boy in order to offer consola­ tion and practical help. In this way, the boy feels he has a friend who will intercede for him when his sen­ tence is up. The Salvation Army is instrumen­ tal in getting many conficts' sen­ tences reduced, by inspiring good behaviour and obedience. The usual ten days a month reduction in pris­ on time for good behaviour is often <lue directly to the regular visits paid to prisoners by Salvation Army officers 10)585 Such visits werejnade in one year alone. When his sentence has been served a young boy or an old man, no‘mat­ ter -what his circumstances in life, can turn to The Army for help. In­ dicative of its lively interest in the ex-prisoner’s welfare is the number of prisoners met in one year upon their discharge—6,716. Through it regular contact with the boys behind bars, by "visits, re­ ligious service, heart to heart talks, and distributed literature, The Sal­ vation Army does a great deal to reclaim cast offs and would-be foes of man. Little known is tile work Sone by the Army of Mercy to find homes and jobs for ex-prisoners; to follow' up a man’s life after he has cast his/prison suit aside; to help a "lifer” btrek into the normal ways of living. The ejghtcen Industrial depart­ ments operating from coast to coast in Canada are a haven for many men who have forgot.ten what it's ’like to «arn a living or how it feels to be frbe. These departments have a three fold function: They collect salvage, good used furniture and clothing, newsprint and bric-a-brac of all kinds, thereby avoiding waste: their men re-build, paint, mend and renovate these articles in such a way that they have a saleable value, thereby giving poor people a chance to purchase needed things for very little money. Tin foil, bottle caps, electric, light bvib tops, newspapers, magazines, met: 1 scraps and “junk” are sold for sa'.vajte. Nothing is wasted. Everything from bird cages to baby carriages comes the way of this department. The final and perhaps .most im­ portant reason for the -existertfce of the Industrial Departments is that it employs.many men who would otherwise be unemployable. Some Ric o bac FOR A MILD, COOL. SMOKE The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. D. D. Vickermanwith the president, Mrs. Grant Prouse in charge. The meeting open­ed with the Institute Ode with MissEdith James at the piano, followed by the Institute Creed and DailyPrayer. The secretary, Mrs. GordonBaskett read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll whichwas responded to by naming a "Can­adian Product served on my dinner table.” The business period followedand all were urged to attend theAnnual Institute Convention to be held at the Hotel London. The finalplans for the auction sale were made ad the meeting with five otherInstitutes of South Oxford, at Sal­ford in November, when a special speaker from the Department willspeak on Health, was discussed. Mrs.Arthur Flanders favored with a piano selection and Mrs. H. H. Moul­ton gave an interesting talk on thetopic, “Ancient Land Marks.” Therewas a splendid display of muffins incharge of Mrs. Fred Freeman, whichwere contributed by the membersand these were afterward served with a cup of tea and the proceeds ofthe tea will be used for Institutework. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.Red Cross workers met in thechurch school room on Thursday afternoon and quilted a quilt forthe Red Cross. A pleasant time was spent onWednesday evening of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, when friends gathered in hon­or of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kennedy, (nee Helen Duffy). and presentedthem with a miscellaneous showerof many lovely gifts. After the gifts had been unwrapped by the guests ofhonor, assisted by Miss Myrtle Kenn­edy, the recipients made suitable re­ plies of appreciation. Following thisa presentation was made to Mr. andMrs. John Hyden, who are leavingsoon for their new home in Tillson-burg. An address was read by Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Max Fewsterpresented them with a lovely occas­ ional chair and a pin-up lamp, afterwhich Mr. Hyden thanked theirfriends for these lovely gifts. Mrs. Harold Harrison favored with pianoselections and community singing was enjoyed and the serving of re­freshments concluded a pleasantevening.A very successful auction sale washeld last Friday evening in the C.O. F. Hall, sponsored by the Wom­ en's Institute. There was a good at­tendance. Articles of clothing, fruit,all varieties of garden produce, home baking and numerous otherarticles were auctioned off by Messrs. ’Kiah Clarke and HuroldFleming, with David Vickerman andGraft. Prouse as bookkeepers. A counter where coffee, hot dogs and 1 pie were sold did ’a rushing businessand" this was ^n charge, of Mrs,Charles Smith, Mrs. 'Ki’ah‘Clarke,Mrs. McCurdy. Miss Jean Smith and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Graqt Prousehad donated a pure bred calf andtickets were sold on this, from which $25.00 was realized and Ross Moul­ton holding the lucky ticket won the calf. Over $103 was derived fromthe evening’s project and this willbe used to buy a Bond in the WarLoan Drive.Mrs. Lloyd Tophnm of Beachville,spent a few days last week at thehome of Mr, Charles Stoakley.MLss Muriel Flanders of Wood­ cock, spent the week-end with Mrs.Arthur Flanders. • Mrs. T. Cornwall has returned to her home in Springfield after a twoweek’s visit with her sister, Mrs.James Hurd. Mr. A.- E. Gilbert visited relativesin Norwich on Wednesday, last. The Sunday School and"churchservice of the United Church werecombined in one service on Sunday morning^at 10.30 o'clock with thesuperintendent,-Charlie Stoakely incharge . and Doris Young as pianist. The usual Wflly Day programme wascarried out,The theme being "GivingOur-Best’. Readings were given by Keith Vickerman, Marjorie Prouse.and Paul Corbett, and thy story wasgiven by Helen Scott. The addressJ™, ■?’'’cn -by Rcv- Angus Taylor,While the offering was being taken up which goes for the promotion of Sunday Schools and Young People’swork, and for missionary work in Canada, Newfoundland, China, Indiaand Africa, by James Hartnett apdLome Jolliffe, enjoyable music was played by Ddris Young, after whichMarjorie Allen, favored with a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano byRuth Jolliffe. On Sunday, October24th, the Sunday School’will be held an d the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30. The Young People’s Rail/ of all the. Unions in the Southern Presby-tafy^wns held in the United" Churchon Friday evening, when 140 youngpeople'enjoyed *a full-evening’s uro­gram. Grqups of. young people gath­ ered in the church school rd«n foran hour spent in games, under thesupervision of Bev. R. B. Cumming. This was-followed by a sing-song ofspirituals led by Miss Ruth Springof Brownsville. The different Presy- tery conveners gave brief accountsof their departments, after which MOUNT ELGIN the F i r e ! BUY BONDS and SPEED THE VICTORY With Victory in the making, this is no time to haggle or hold back. The enemy is cracking on every front. The heat of the United Nations’ all-out offensive is on him. Hot up the fire and keep it hot by buying 5th Victory Loan Bonds. Furnish the tools that our men may finish the job without working overtime. They’re doing their part by fighting. Let’s do ours by lending. That’s all we’re asked to do—lend to speed Victory. Money talks — and fights — when you invest it in 5th Victory Loan Bonds. VICTORY LOAN s Morrow Screw & Nut Co. Limited Ingersoll, Ontario Miss Betty Facey and Eva Chestncytook charge of the worship period. The address for the evening was-given by Rcv. A. E. Kewley of theCentral United Church, Woodstock. The serving of refreshments and amost enjoyable social hour, with thesinging of God Save the King, con- ■cluded a happy evening. Mrs. Ken Cameron and littledaughter, (Barbara Jean, have re­ turned to Madawaska after spendingthe past two weeks with the former'sbrother, Mr. James Hart and Mrs.Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton spent the week-end with friends at Mit­chell. Mrs. James Hart and Ronald spenta few days last week with relatives Jn Ingersoll. On Tuesday evening of last week the Mission Band put on an enter­tainment composed of lantern slidesand a' play. The slides were shown by James Hart, while Mrs. Scott ex­plained each picture. These slides■were especially interesting to the children, as they were pictures fromtheir study book, “We Worship To­gether.” The title of the play was “Otir King’s Herald Thankoffering,”A debate followed, the subject being "Resolved that Thankofferings are given in heathen as well as in Chris­ tian Countries.” The affirmative side was taken by Arlene Baxter and Carrie Anderson, and Rose Bensonand Frances Wellington upheld thejuugep/ stated the negative won by judgesn stated the ngative won ,byforce "of argument Next item on theprogramme was a piano solo by Marion Ede, a recitation by PaulAdams, a recitation by Alice Merrill.The offering amounting to nearly $8 will be sent by the Mission Band tohelp pay expenses of vacation schoolsin remote parts of Canada and for schools in India., Another recitationwas given by Norma Brandow. Theplay closed by all the children sing,mg, “Gladly. Give.” The collectors for the British andForeign Bible Society were makingtheir canvas in the village a'nd com­munity this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spentSunday with reltaivcs in Springfield,.urmtue r ee , d.eHbyrkben The Junior Red Cross held its firstmeeting of the season on Fridayafternoon In the junior room of the public school with the president, Ber­nice Praise in charge of the meet­ing which ^period with the Red Cross chorus. The roll was called and theminutes of .the last meeting weregiven by the secretary, Winnifred Young. A programme of readings,recitations, songs, jokes and riddles,were given by the pupils, after which the National Anthem was sung.Hunters of this community are in* formed that the open season for pheasant shooting for East Oxford and Dereham Townships is Fridayand Saturday of this week, October 22, 23 and that the shooting licensesare now available.The Fifth Victory Loan Campaign was opened on Monday with JamesFlanders, Dereham Centre and H. G.Jolliffe in charge of the canvassing in this district.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners,Ruth and Jack of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NormanMoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Lome were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester ofStraffordville. Mrs. John Dutton spent theweek-end with relatives in Inger­soll. , The knife-grinder met an old the friends. * friend. “Splendid,” was the reply. "Every- “How are thing with you?” asked thing’s as dull as can be.” "So you and your neighbour are not on speaking terms?" "No, all diplomatic relations are suspended.” “How did it happen?” "My neighbour sent me a can of oil to use on my lawnmowtr when I started to cut the grass' at 6 a.m. "What did you do about it?” “I rent it back and told him to use it on his wife when she started to sing at 11 p.m. I / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943 Page 9DORCHESTER ROLL OUT THE DOLLARS .... The great attack is on. On every front our fighters smash into the Axis with ever)- weapon wc can give them. "Festung Europa” cracks under the might of their blows, frack it wide open; help to send our boys in triumph into Berlin by lending your dollars to speed their Victory. There’s no holding back over there. Sailor, soldier, flier, they’re giving you action with planes, ships, tanks and guns talking to the foe in the only language he under­ stands. This is your chance to give them support. Buy bonds. Back our fighters as you’ve never backed them* before. Lend at they fight — all-out for Victory. VICTORY LOAN An autumn wedding took place atSt. Luke’s Church, London, on Sat­urday, Oct. 9th, when Anne Mar-garet, youngest daughter of the UteMr. and Mrs. A. Irwin, was unitedin marriage to Joe H. McLaren, sonof Jas. R. McLaren and the late Mrs.McLaren of London. The ceremonywas performed by Rev. M. B. Par­ker. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, A. R. Utting,wore a floor-length gown of robinsegg blue velvet, made with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline andfull skirt of net. She wore blue lace gloves and headdress to match hergown. Her bouquet was a cascade ofwhite Killarney roses with bouvurdiaapd heather sent from Scotland. Miss Norma Andrewes was brides­maid and wore a floor-length gownof shrimp shade chiffon made simi­ larly to the bride’s dress with head­dress to match. Bill McLaren wasgroomsman. A reception was given at the Highland Golf Club. Mrs. A. R.Utting, sister of the bride, assistedin receiving, wearing a floor-lcnyth gown of hunter's green georgetteand corsage bouquet of Talismanroses. Later Mr. and Mrs. McLaren left for a wedding trip to Limberlost.Going away the bride wore a cos­ tume suit in autumn bronze withwolf-trimmed lapels and brown ac­ cessories. The October meeting of the Wo­men's Institute was held at the homeof Mrs. J. A. Dundas with an attend­ ance of about 5" members andvisitors. Mrs. R. R. Jelly, the presi­dent, presided over the meeting which opened in the usual way. Themotto, “It is better to learn in youththan be ignorant in old age,” wasgiven by Miss Margaret Taylor. Theprogram included a vocal solo by Mrs. Clarence Spence of London.A paper on, “The House of ManyMansions,” by Mrs. Allan Hogg of Thamesford, and one of EdgarGuest's poems given by Mrs. HomerJudge. Mrs. H. B. Neely of London, was present and spoke on the NavyLeague and asked the cq-operationof the W. I. members in making articles for the men of the navy. Aninteresting letter was read from Roy Broadhurst, a Dorchester boy whois now stationed in Ceylon, India.It was reported by the committee in charge that 17 boxes had been sentto boys of this community who arenow overseas and boxes of cookies are also being sent to the boys whoare serving in Canada. The collectionamounted to S5.60. Lunch was ser­ved at the close and a social halfhour enjoyed. The 89th anniversary services ofthe Dorchester Presbyterian Churchwere held on Sunday last at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and despite the in­clement weather good attendanceswere reported at both services. In the morning, Rev. J, R. Waldie, theminister, took as his subject, “Be­lievers in Christ." The music under the direction of Mrs. Fred O’Neil in­cluded an anthem, “Ripened Grain,” by Caleb Simper and a mixed quar­tette, “Prpyer For Peace.” Theguest speaker at the evening service was Rev. T. J, Watson of New St.James’ Church, London, who preach­ed on the subject, “The EnduringWorth of the Christian Faith." Themusic consisted of the anthem, “The Twilight Bells,” by Creswell, theDorchester male quarteette , andMiss Eleanor Trick of London, the guest soloist. Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene entertained at her home on the Hamilton Roadrecently in honor of Mrs. Davidson,(nee Miriam Chittick), a recent bride. About 50 neighbors andfriends were present and the manybeautiful and useful miscellaneous gifts were presented in a basket byFat O’Byrene and Janet Wallis who were costumed as bride and groom.The guest of honor expressed herappreciation of the gifts and good wishes. Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs.C. E. Barr poured tea. AN APPRECIATION— by —Eveline A. LongThere are some places that onocan visit again and again and stillfind /resh food for enjoyment. Strat­ford is such a place. It is a place ofbeauty, a place where civk pride is very evident. It is an inspiration and makes one realize how much can be done with vision and enter­ prise. Vision gives the impetu . an 1 enterprise the money necess: .y to make the vision a reality. I have in mind, wheneve- i visit Stratford, what was once , .-’.posed as a scheme to beautify 1 rro-raoil, a winding road to follow ibe bends of the stream that flo» through the old park and widens i o Smith’s pond, to continue throu -n the Car­ roll Park. The necessary ingredients for beauty were alread. here, but that vision died of inaniti r. The little stream remains a ret -covered swamp, where mosquitoes ,-d un­ disturbed and the tree-lined road a thing of imagination only. Stratford had a famous name to live up to and determined that nothing should prevent its doing so. The river nnd the drives on either side are beautiful,! seen from what- sover angle the whole picture is a thing of sylvan beauty. The quiet­ flowing waters, artificially widened, the rustic bridges, the green islands, tree-shaded, the water-loving wil­ lows, the graceful gliding canoes, the quiet content of the people who stroll or sit in the shade, all make it a hnppy retreat from a distressed world at war. Nature despises man's puny attempts to upset her scheme of things and nothing that in the mind of man causes him to uproot and destroy his own work of cen­turies^ makes any difference to nature’s way of carrying on.. She even gets busily at work on the ruins created by him and in a season or two causes the grass and shrubs to grow to cover the ug|y rubble. Her tiny handmaidens, the birds, carry her seeds everywhere and irre­ spective of cannon and bombs starts them agrowing to cover the miser­ able wreckage caused by man's in­ genuity gone wrong. Stratford is blessed in being far enough away from the results of this madness of war, and what she has achieved will happily remain and continue to grow, as one sees it growing from year to year, for beauty once it gains a foothold has a way of growing and pride in achievement is an incentive to fur­ ther achievement. No one lives near this beauty spot, with its wide vis­ tas of well-kept lawns, its fine old Courthouse, its Gothic church steeple peeping above the trees, its profus­ ion of flowers in trim beds, but feels he must live up to its tradition, and make his place a part of the pleasant picture. I like the idea of the Shakespeare garden. It has an old-war appear­ ance in spite of its newness. . The Pyramids (?) trees give it just the right air of qtiiet retirement, as do ' the paved walks and the old sundial. , Flowers of the kind that flourish in the original Shakespeare garden at Anne Hathaway’s home, from early1 March until late Fall are difficult to grow in profusion in this climate, This Adverti»emest Sponsored By Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. Limited Ingersoll, ’ Ontario Art of Feeding Proteins ’v To Pigs' A young pig can be* helped to make good growth -by feeding it a protein supplement For this pur­ pose many farmers feed their pigs rkim milk and buttermilk, but other farmers with no milk for feeding mix 12 pounds of concentrate in every 100. pounds of the grain ration. If hog producers were to increase the protein supplement from 12 to 24 pounds, the pig might not grow any faster than when it was .getting' a normal .amount of protein. Farmer# siiovld*use carefully high protein supplements of all kinds. Un-,necessarily li/fge amounts of concen- tratcs«have been fed on some farms to pigs which could get along with­ out it. Supplies of commercial' pro­ tein feeds are limited and it is only by using these feeds and dairy by­ products in the way to do most good that the large number of pigs required can be raised successfully and cheaply. A good protein supplement is a body builder. Adequate amounts of protein should be fed to young pigs if their growth is to.be normal, but any additional amount over that re­ quired to give a young pig growth ia, wasted. A young pig uses excess protein only" for energy or fatten­ ing. Farmers agree that there are cheaper ways of putting fat on a pig than by laying out money for pro­ tein supplements. Proteins arc necessary for young pigs, and pregnant or nursing, sows. But when a pig reaches 100 pounds, it will make reasonably good growth on feed grains alone. By limiting protein supplements tc| young pigs, more hogs can be raised on the same amount of purchased supplements. CULLODEN farm stock and implements. Miss Foster, Mrs. Camal and Mrs.Fulton spent a day last week withMr. and Mrs. Learn of Colton. D. G, Ruckle, Kent Regiment ofBritish Columbia, returned home onSunday on furfough. Miss Ila Smith returned homelast week’after spending some timewit hep aunt, Mrs. Craig and Mr. Crais^'of Amherstburg. Miss B. Stokes of St Thomas, was tWe guest of Mrs. Dillon last week. Mr.’ and Mrs. Frank Garnham ofToronto, were recent visitors at thehomp of Miss Foster, Mrs. Fultonand Mrs. Caynal, ' Mrs. Archer Sr., is spending sometime at the home of her niece, Mrs. Glen Marr, and Mr. Marr of FortStanley. Mrs.- Robert Fewster returned home last week after spending a few y- ------— ■—- •«*>»days with her nephew, Mr. John.' Mrs. Morris Bayes spent the week-King and Mrs. King in Brantford/ "”J *“------------- ’ '* Owing to ’ anniversary services ■being held on Sunday lastf atBrownsville Church, services^fn the United Church were withdrawn here. Mrs. JI. T. McClintock and daugh­ter of Hagersville, spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fewster. Sergt. ‘ Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, who gradu­ated as a wireless airgunner at Paul­son, Man;.. spent last week at hishome ber&*.Miss Erma Rutherford of Toronto,visited last week with Mrs. T. Dillon. Born—On ’Oct. 16th, to Mr. andMrs. Herbert McClintock, a baby girlat the Memorial Hospital, Tillson-burg. , Mr. Henry Childs has sold his farmon the 8th Concession west, to Mr. Leo Watt, and will hold a sale of end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.A. Ruckle. Due Dates For Ration Coupons Ration coupons now valid ar e__ canning1 sugar, sugar coupons one to 18; tea-coffee coupons one to 19; preserves Dl D2, D3, D4 and D5. Butter coupons 28 to 33; meat pairs 17 to 22. Butter coupons 34 and 35 and meat coupons pair 23 become good on October 28. Coupons expiring Ortober 31 are meat pairs 17 to 21 and butter 28 to 83. all , x,. xiarr pourea tea. . ~ -On Friday evening the member but bl°om,_of som e there always F St. Peter’s Anglican Church gath- ’s- nnd the rose-garden m its sea- of ■ son is lovely. Best of all that has been done s-o far, apart from mere beautkfication, is the fine swimming-pool, built by the ‘ Lion’s Club of Stratford. It seems to embrace every feature ever conceived for the healthy and hearty enjoyment of young people. The ap­ pearance of their bronzed„ young bodies and the joy they take in the facilities offered them, should be sufficient reward for the untiring > endeavours of the _ men who haveJ made it all possible. l, ■ Stratford is beautiful, and Strat­ ford citizens should indeed be proud ’ of their city, of those men with a I vision who saw what could be done. ' and of those of her sons who hate I made the- dreams of the* others come true. May she continue to hold 1 fast to her dreams and to know them but the. forerunners of realities of I things yet to come, hwhos attzotfi z' , of St. Peter’s Anglican Church gath­ered in the church to honor one of. their valued members, Mrs. David-!son and Mr. Davidson. A coffee tablewas presented to the newly weds by Harvey Harris and Jack Jervis. Theaddress was read by Miss Beatrice Culvert. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davidson ex­pressed their appreciation of thegift. Games were enjoyed afterwhich lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Whitely are spend­ ing a couple of weeks with relativesin Windsor.Mr. nnd Mrs, Gordon Longfield of Mt. Brydges, were Saturday guestswith Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hunter. ' Mrs. E. L. Abbott and Miss Eula”Abbott have moved to their newhome on Catharine street. rMr. and Mrs. Jack Patience ofThamesford, Mr. and Mrs RussellLewis of Crampton, were Sunday guests with Mrs. F. Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McNiven* and son, Donald, Mr. and .Mrs. Chas.Thompson attended the Mitchell-Mc-Nivcn wedding on Saturday, Anniversary services will be heldin Dorchester United Church on Sun­day next, October 24th, nt 11 a.m. and (.3O p.m. In the morning, Rev.Murray Stewart of London, will de­ liver the address, while Rev. C. E.Taylor of Thamesford, will be theguest speaker in the evening. Mrs. Annie Spence of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.Crockett on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCartey havereturned from their wedding tripand taken up residence at theirhome at the Union Cheese Factory.Mrs. Gordon Williams of Cali-fornia, visited recently with Mr. andMrs. U. William* MOSSLEY Mrs. M. Bowen and Miss Gladys Bowen, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough and daugh­ ter June of Talbotville. null nnti ti hl niim-trtuunn tat Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943Added Attraction—“GBT HEP TO LOVE’SHORTSTHURS. - FRI.—OCT. 21-22“PILOT No. 5”With FRANCHOT TONE “NIGHTMARE" “SOUTH OF THE BORDER” With GENE AUTRY Added Attraction— “SALUTE FOR THREE" NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES—OCT. 25-26 “CABIN IN THE SKY*’ With Ethel Watlr, andRochester SALFORD WEb. - THURS.—OCT. 27-2* “LADY OF BURLESQUE" With BARBARA STANWYCK Added Attraction--- “FLIGHT FORFREEEDOM” SHORTS — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00Box Office Opens 6.45 Tuesday, October 26. The Red CrossHallowe'en Social v,as anounced forFridav, October 29. After some dis­ cussion regarding the fall canvass forfunds, it was decided to follow the usual custom and those appointed tocanvass were Mrs. Bert ^,a’?ce’ciy,eJ1’Mrs. George Nutt, Mrs. U alter \\ - son and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Mw- . •R McBeth took charge of the ».M.S. business and the secretary s and treasurer’s reports were acceptedAfter hearing the report from thecommittee appointed to obtain a •speaker for the Thankoffering meet­ing the members decided to have an evening meeting jointly w>ith theMission Circle, final arrangements to. be made at the next meeting. Hie ' -Talent Money” was received and! this amounted to twenty dollars and1 __M..O Homier Rev. David Alexander and Mr. J.M. Swance attended the forty­seventh Oxford-Brant Assocviation of Baptist Churches held in the TilLsonburg Baptist Church on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Blake Cook and daughter,Miss Joyce of Kintore, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper,one day last week.A number of men and several women were donors at the eightnblood donors clinic held at the arm­ouries in Ingersoll on Wednesday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were ) visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred; „m 0llntea to twentyBartram in Tillsonburg on Tucsoay. < cents. Mrs. Fred Hooper Winners in the Kiwanis Calf Club I tooJ{ 5^^ of the devotional pro­ Achievement Day front Salford I m which was opened by a hymnwere Mac Cooper, Leslie Dickout,! nn(j rc.SpOnsivc read”'" p”,,m n*-Harold Fishback, Russell Dickout, j ^nother hymn was Susigs,* — William Wilford, Currie Way and . sung alternately with Serip-Jim Wilford. *ture passages read by Mrs. C. C.Sympathy is extended to Mr. John > Qjji nn(j Miss Agnes Chambers. Mrs. Wilson in the passing of his brother, 1 Albert Quinn led in prayer and Her-Mr. Leonard Wilson of Ingersoll. |ajtls rt.sponding were Mrs. Nagle for Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted Africa and Mrs. Gill for Japan. Theanniversary services at Oxford ; chapter of the study book, "TheCentre on Sunday. . Light of Knowledge,” was given byMrs. George I. Baskette was hos-1 jjrs r r . Xancekivell. The meeting tess for the October meeting of the'ciosed with a hymn and the Lord’sW.M.S. and W. A. of the United > pravor jn unison. W OK S AT O tta w a •— By Jim Greenblat — Caupital chit chat: There 13,125 bicycles licensed in Ottawa and among the handle-bar riders are Air Marshal “Billy” Bishop, V.C., and members of the Russian Legation . . . Adding to the Hall of Fame in the main central corridor of the Parliament buildings are new bronze busts of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Robert Borden . . . Some of the refunds to persons who have overpaid income tax are already going out, but some will take time, palpalby because each one of the 1,500,000 tax forms has to be assess­ ed and that’s some job. Varied Program PresentedAt Evening Group MeetingFANCYBLANKETSAttractive ColorsVery Cosy<e size ...............$4.29 ALL WOOL BLANKETS Medium Gre/Large size .............*..$6.95 FANCY CUSHIONS Satin and Satin t Damask,assorted color*-*- $l.f5 to $3.29 ch en il l e Spr ea ds Large Size $6.95 to ..................$16.95 WILFORD'S INGERSOLL Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonhamstreet, was hostess on Monday even­ing for the October meeting of theEvening Group of the Ladies Aid ofSt. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Thesinging of “O Canada” opened themeeting, followed by a devotionalperiod in charge of Mrs. W. Cloth­ ier. A hymn was sung and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. F. McKee, The reading of an article, “Daily Prayer”, by Mrs. C. K._ Hoag, and a poem by Mrs. J, B. Smith, were greatly appreciated. Everyone joined in the singing of several familiar songs. A splendid reading, “You”, was given by Mrs. W. Clothier, A Bible verse was quoted in ans­ wer to the roll call and the usual reports were presented. ■ There wes considerable discussion concerning SALADATEA CLERK'S NOTICE FIRST POSTING VOTERS’ LIST VOTERS' LISTS, 1944 mark up of retailer is cut from 9 cents a pound to 20f.c of selling price, not .to exceed seven cents. A producer selling dressed poultry direct to consumer can add to the zone ceiling price the markup which is allowed a retailer. the annual bazaar which is to be held in November. Following the closing hymn, and benediction, all took part in an amus­ ing scavenger hunt. Later dainty hallowe’en refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assist­ ants, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Clothier. Mrs. Charles Christie, Carroll street, will be hostess for the Nov­ ember meeting. CLEARING AUCTION SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF> E!*a T. Of Farm Stock, Implement, and Feed The Property of VICTOR WAILES| ried Woman, DECEASED. NOTICE is given, pursuant toTrustee Act R.S.O. 1937 Chap. !•»and Amending Act, that afl personshaving claims against th</ Estate ofthe Deceased, who diedr Sept. 27th, 1943, are required on dr before theFifteenth day of Np^tdtaber, 1943, tosend or deliver to the undersigned, particulars of theig diaims in writingand nature of the security, if any,held by them. At Lot 9, Con. 1, North Dorchester,; Tillsonburg, Ont. south of river, 1 mile south of Ham-| Dated October 12th, 1943._n___a i t -f _ _-f _ North Oaford, County of Oxford. Notice is hereby givsn that 1 havecomplied with Secticfri 8 of the Voters’ List Act and, I have postedup in my office at Ingersoll, on the18th day of Octobef, 1943, the list AUCTION SAL# Clearing Auction Srflc of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, onLot 3, Con. 9, East ■ Nissouri, OneMile North of Tfiameifc-rJ, on Mon­ day, November 1st, 1943, commen- Among the famous stars who will be heard via the airwaves during the V-Victory Loan campaign, according to Ottawa headquarters, will be Can­ adian-born Walter Pigeon, James Cagney and Norma Shearer; also Barbara Stanwyck, Jessica Dragon-1 re;uir'e's'coaI suppHeTd'ealerVto’gB-e <ette, Oscar Levant and others The I jn coul d eliveries t0 con. St Croix destroyer duster b n n g s.^^ who havc k ss than on e. forc.bly to mind that all Canada hasiquarle,. of the5r annual fllel rt.quire. merits on hand. This is limited to, | onc-uartcr and applies only to con-and that wh'le ‘he boys over there f gum ers w ho use Jcgs thanarc ‘ giving we are only asked to; ar“lend.” Cosh, our kids over ^hcrej ’ • • © are giving plenty and not calling it| Sonw o fC n n a d sacri ice, ei er. * * j -an Army have been decorated for As wages paid to hired farm help ^llantr'V in U,e ficld °r mentioned goes up. an interesting recap of the j r?rCanadian situation comes to us.| >r When the employer provided board for the hired man the average wage for help by the day was $3.51 in 1943 and $2.50 the year before. “No board” in 1943 brought $4.74 Sunday School, rendered a pleasing! as against $3.15 the year before,number. Readings v-'ere given by, \yages for day help were highest in S S S & ”K -. Mr i ■’"’T "' “ Thrower of Curries, gave a very fine1 UP • By the month average with address and the program closed with! board was SG1.26 at August 15, a hymn and prayer. 1943 as against $46.82 same dateMr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock'jast Jear> Current rate of wages'returned home on Tuesday after , , , , ____ ?spending a few days guests of their furm .hcI1’ n,ore than double; daughter. Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Mr. that paid m 1940. Stoltz in Galt. • • » fuJl-ral I ’f th^lIteM ^T w! MM-i 'Vhcn the federal minister of agri- ington, in Ingersoll on Tuesday. cukure askcd f“«™rs to refram The regular monthly meeting of from marketing unfinished cattlethe Junior Bible Class of the United during the fall months this year, itSunday School, was held at the home was because the expected hog’ outputof Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth, on. z„_Thuraday evening with an attend-' th e neXt ft." n,°nths "ould prob- ance of twenty-six. After all busi- a “ ov<?rtax slaughtering facilities, ness. which included the election of Besides they claim it an uneconomic officers, was closed, all were invited practice when there is feed available,qptside where a well staged bonfire; Hog marketing will set new recordswas underway around which they ... f u . .. ..gathered for weiner roast, with ‘J1’5 fl111 wh21<; * is known that. which coffee',, .was ’.-erxy.-d,, all being *“s‘ eiif<«t months of 1943, uw* much enjoyed. A sing song and the! c«rcasses dressed an average of 20 Mizpah Benediction brought the'Pounds heavier than in 1942. This rC: ,—. , gram which .Leslie Dickout, an(1 rc.SpOnsivc reading of Psalm 19. got to take a realistic view of this |lussell Dickout,, un? sung, the verses jwar. ylat the end is a long way off;1 Church, and was assisted at the lunch hour by Mrs. G. A. Hooper,Mrs. G. R. Nagle. Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. M. J. MoBeth. Mrs. CiintonH. Gregg presided for the W. A.period when a hymn was sung and Mrs. C. C. Gill led in prayer. It wasdecided to fill two ditty bags for RedCross and Mrs. George Nagle and Mrs. C. H. Gregg were asked tobuy the articles for those bags. Sev­eral quilts are ready to quilt and the ladies decided to meet at thechurch for an ail day quilting, The United Church Sunday School observed Rally Day on Sunday mor­ning with the superintendent, Mr.Harley McBeth presiding. Mrs. Percy Gill presided at the organ and achoir composed of members from the A quick glance at the order gvi- ing "priority to empty coal bins" Of these 52 were for the .campaign in Italy, is an item from the Army public relations. They -.von 192 dec­ orations at Dieppe, including a Vic-1 toria Cross to Lt--C'ol. Merritt. I. C. I. Notes ■IT M VITAMINS! N. C. Food..........$IJS-$2.45 O. togen “A” ....$1,00-52.00Oleum Percomorpb, 75c-$3Natola "D” ..........».........65c Haliver Capsule*. 05c-$1.55Kepler* with Malt— 75c-$1.25 ThurteH’s Drug Store "We know drug*” * Phone 55 * Artificial Ice We can now accept tomers for led to belivered. PHONE - 313 cus- dc- Rock Wool Insulation In *2 and 3 inch paperbacked batts and bulknow in stock. ’ MASON'S, Inger.oil Spew the VicroRy HENRY OGDEN Phone 26 Ingersoll THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943, Commencing at 1 p.ra., the following: Cattle—17 head of Grade Hol- i•oanids aMndu ntihciapta lsi-tuyc ha lti smt urenmicaipinasl tehleecrte- ,j .. , <fv Fe. b, !/? yr ,.o ld.. du}. F' eb, -t. for inspection, and I hereby call up-1 i < „ f, .on all voters to take immediate pro-,® >r’. 4 ’ old due’Mar^3 vr oldj ceedings to have any errors or omis- j1’ 4 vr, old hedfc due isions corrected aecordmg to law. F<?b APn d ’ M 3 “alU ; 1 i M a ^f N ^X !i » th e |ru-e°ldp nl1,; ? ’ f K Cot ^t iI9T r8°11 thiS 1Sth H H;r?e*l-4 yr. old Peri/eron geld- of October, 1943. | jn{,, 3 ojd pcrc|]troJf gelding; 2 E. A. SELDON, Clerk. ■ yr, 0]d Percheron geldirfg. Poultry—Number of/kock Pullets.1 Implement* —M. H. Pacemaker ■ Tractor, on rubber/ International' 2-furrow tractor mow; 3-sectionspring tooth cultivator; .McCormick- Deering milker wittf double unit, 2yrs. oldt^wagon; flat rack; M. H, 11- | hoe drill; steel korfer; disc harrow;j 3-section harrows: fide delivery rake,■" “ ■ ’ump rakefM. H. 5-i't. mow. P. Thompson, Proprietress; Alex. The students of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate assembled in the gymnasium I to hear a talk in support of the Vic-, tory Loan and the purchase of War Savings Stamps given by Dr. J. M. Rogers. Dr. Rogers is well-known to the students in the past few years, in 1 that he has awarded prizes to the school for the form buying the great­ est amount of .War Saving Stamps. He kindly renews his prizes this; On the outset Dr. Rogers congrat­ ulated the students on the fine show­ ing they have made in the past -year in response to the Victory Bond and War Savings Stamp Drives. He __ _ ...... .. ............t m compared Canadians to-day to the! th* first eight months of 1943, beef runnerf.in the last lap of a race, ori a pugilist in' the final round, of a fight—if we should slacken our sup-; ..port now, when the victory is in sight, we might easily lose the war. He urged the students to respond to this present Victory Loan, as they have in the past, to help “Speed the Victory”, since shortening the War. | which is certainly within our power ‘ now, ensures the saving of thousands i of our soldiers’ lives each day. . David Cumming offered a vote of thaiiks to the speaker, which was seconded by Dene Webber. Mizpah Benediction brought the'Pounds heavier than in 1942. i successful meeting to a .close. ' idea make sense, doesn’t it?Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Havcockj • • • ir ^L SUn lay t"'111. \hr°ir ! A few agricultural notes: Fccd-Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Havcock •....................... ■ .’ of Ebenezer. ' ,n,r ut Brandon. Manitoba, showMr. and Sirs. Austin Wilson and t,lat n,illct mixed with other grain children spent the holiday guests ’ rations is ideal for market hogsi Mr-'!- Dauglas. Jackson.ini feeding. It almost equals barieyj ■ °Mnland Mrs. Harry Bartram werei p0U”d P°Und in a n”XtUre ’ * '' ; ue-ts on Sunday. \?ith Mr. and Mrs. i rei‘earch «nngs out some uncommon Stanley Erooks of West Oxford. • : stuft 1 instance it is reported| ,'Rcv. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Good- there were 68,400 fibres per square i t’he >8pe?1 «‘'inch on the skin of a highly bredtne Dome of the'latter s parents, Mr. -- • -| and Mi -. Adelbert Haycock.1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and 1 tamily spent th.e holiday with reia-| tlves at Preston. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENT and FEED On Lot 28, Con. 1, North Nor-,M. H.; dump ...................... „ wich, 4 Miles West of Burgess-1 erJ Deering 6 ft. grain binder; 2- ville, near New Lawson Cheese ,cu,.tiXatorl’ Plant".I ?aLkinP plow; 8-inch grain grinder.Factory 50 fvCt 6.jnch belting; fanning mill TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1943 With electric motor; root pulper: set1 o’clock breeching harness, nearly new; two,, , , , r, . I collars; set of bobsleighs; two forty-Horse.—2 dapp.e gray Percher- fivc gasolin(, drui/ons. gelding, 7 years; mare, 9 years.; forks, shovch, etc>. Fet of platfon>; Cattle 19 head Holstein milxing scales; sewn 80-lb. milk cans; milkcows, due to ireshen m spring. 4 s[rainer; 2-wheel trailer, heffers conung two years old.; Feed—7U0 bushel Cartier oaU and(Bred). 8 spring calves. 1 purebred; barley, excellent quality and weight; Holstein bull coming two years o.a. 40 bus. barley; 25 feet of ensilageHen.—3;> Rock yearling hens. 70 lon mij;cd h ay. j_2 ton 0)1Implement, -10-20 International Hou.ehold Good.—1 nearly new tractor’ 2-funow tractor plough, icOal and wood range, white enamel;stiff tooth cultivator, spring tootn Clare Jewel, coal and wood ramre.harrows, Massey-Harris hay loader, | TroucMassey-Harris side raU, hand rol-i _ CASH, ler, Massey-Harris 7 ft. grain binder,; Q , /red HaW«n, Auctioneer. Noxon mower, McCormick Deering |corn binder, 2 walking ploughs, 1 " —--------- ----------------heavy farm wagon, flat rack, wagon Sufferers o fbox, Superior 11 disc fertilizer drill,: O f f ble^X <r5a ® J3 section International manure I z i B llY nrolrtd^nr niles1 spreader, drag harrows milk wagon, " IkoixYd "^n^o w 2 horse corn cultjvatof, hay hoist.; Bunkers Herbal Pilis w.v. the cause mhaiyll . 2fo0r0k0 lbro. nsec aleasn,d 40 cfatr, , exftaennnsiionng afit its source Mbnev bnek if rst bottle does Jot radsf^ f B^y ladder, (new); 10 inch .plate grinder, from your druggist ' *grain roller. 10 horac* Stationary gas, ___________engine, root pulper, ft ft. galvanized ~ iron tank, wheelbarrow, cauldron1 kettle, rubber-tired buggy, cutter, iron swing pole, 35 ft.; stone boat. 1Feed—60 tons good hay, 200 bus.mixed grain. Mi.cellxneou. — Forks, shovels,crow bar, chains, ropes, 40 ft. of 6 inch, rubber belt, clipping machine.10 eight gallon milk cans, one thirty,gallon can. 2 milk pails, strainer, 40 gnl. gas drum, feed hoppers, pig-crate.No Reserve as the farm is sold. Terms Cash W. A. Mayberry, Prop. P. Longsworth, Auctioneer.W. J. Pritchard, Clerk. FULL COURSE d MEALS 35c up 1 WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingereoll O Phone 497W © DANCING Stratford Casino Every Tuesday/Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. arid Mr.-.. A.!H. Philips, Marilyn add Rowland, I spent Sunday with friends at Brae-;mar. ' 'x-.1 Mr. .and*Sirs. Bmumpton of Lon­don spenti’Mor.dMy with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil/on., The Hom ■ and School Club met onFnday ■ ev jnitfg with Mr. Judd of ■ Ingersoll, a* the special speaker.Mr. and-‘Mrs. Ben Chiton spent, I Sunday wit^ the formers sisters in, W oodstock. Miss Dorothy Mnnuall of Tillson- 'here’ *PCnt Sunday at hcr honie Mr. and Mrs, Lew Somers and ;anl,,y spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. D. Osmond at Holbrook. Mrs. Edith Pullin of London, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiseman. ■ Merino sheep, even though only, 3’i i per cent of the Skin area is occupied by wool fibres . . . better breeding, proper care jjtnd feeding of the ani­ mals, mean more fibres. Designed to iron out some of the contentions as between landlord and tenant are some new rental regula- tios recently issued. A change has. been made which sets 6 months in-, stead of a. year as the notice which must be given tho, tenant of the house when the landlord wants the 'accommodation/ providing he pur­ chased the property since last De­ ipersol), n| the special cember 10th . . . iocal rental ap-Bnoakcr. ". iu l" • ■ • renMU ap-Mn and-‘Mrs. Ben Chiton spent, prai£e? are hc.lnff. set up t0 h c,P deal with applications and knottypoints. PILES NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the 'safe-way, see - - c ar j c v s Ze c rr e im: t s t LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Your Car Fit W ith IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES Bring it to Borland's for remored when it’* greaied on our Moto-Sw«/. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 A farmhand took his girl for a buggy ride and nine milesf out in the-country the horse dropped dead, “©hr^dear,” sighed the girl,, “and I’m so-tired!” r “Suppose I give you a nice kiss,” said the farmhand. “That will put life in you.” “la that case,” said the girl, “you'd better kiss the horse.” They’re sure stretching this rub­ ber research but will surely get re­ sults . . . the department wants more and more milk weed.for exper­ imental purposes and will .pay 3 scents a pound dry weight, with green and frozen stuff accepted too. It should be sent to H. A. Senn, National Research Council, John .St. Laboratory, Ottawa. C’m on kids. *• There’s’ a lot more cackling going on everywhere in the. country ds meat rationing enhanced the im­ portance of poultry. Latest moves by the Prices Board gives producers a better price, an increase of 2 cents a pound on' dressed poultry. The' JS N T I T T H E TRU TH ?Tl-Jos No, 20 r EO RAT/OA//A/&r o f t hese EAB/ES, &/? j W /E S / / SEE 7?fEy'A>E F&7TM/G J ACROSS AA/O7XER WC7OJ?y ZCAAf A / GUESS W^/E 7^E FC/RS BACR ROME 70 77MMC FOR XK4T■ f / /VO/ THAT'S ORE WAY 77//S WAR'S / P/FFEREHT. A f/RA O WAS A i/GC/MVER TAST77ME... SA/F THEY WERE *soyet /mes SAaeroF sf e/as. B z /r/i WE/VETER ARE — k 77/£y CAaAt SREEP/T 700 BAST FOR ME -/y —; LETS BRING THE BOYS BACK FAST You may think that the extra S50 you invest in Victory Bonds is not important enoughto makv xuurh diu’erertce. But actually it’s thousand* ofpeople like you who will makethe difference between success and failure;;; maybe beraneen a quick victory or a long drawn out war. Forthesake of the boysin the services and for your own sake invest every penny you can in the best security inthe world .,. Victory Bonds! JOHN LAIATT LIMITED