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OCLnew_1944_07_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 Yuriy Rates Canada, 11.60 OXFORD aad NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL -Miss Bettj SEPARATE SCHOOLRESULTS Yvonne Shannon, Daniel Shearon. GRADE 4 TO GRADE S Prizes For Parade Costumes and Races on July IsL rnths old. sason for sell- riney Brothers, >r Phone THL Brantford—Robert Magill, driver Bf a taxi cab, escaped injury when his car overturned after being struck by another car. SUMNER'S,MILK OF MAGM Cadet Nurse Pauline Henry, U.S.C.N.C., Flint, Mich., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Tallant, Victoria street and other relatives in town. Pte. Lillian K. Elliott of Edmon ton, Alberta, who is stationed at Kitchener with the C.W.A.C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street. Following are the results of the promotions made in the Sacred Heart School at the end of June: GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 d were:—President, rnton; vice-president, , Kintore; secretary- . A. Thornton, Kintore; / Class I.—-Donald Beattie, Helen Bisbee, Rose Marie Chute, Doris Cole, Dorothy Dykeman, Jean John ston, Betty Jones, Edith Long, Roy (Continued on page 4) Barbara Elliott, Michael Kirwin, Sheila Morrison, Ann Scally, Mar garet Scally, Patrick Steele. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 > *i the big ■ ■>wer shops A has been & year. T*« O»l» Nswapapvr Pubhahed la IngeraoU PHON ES rit of 1944 on or before THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE U. S. A., IS.MI Promotion Results' o f Ingersoll Public Schools the promotion* in l.ht varioas grade* of the Injrs?: PiiMk- Selects. Class I—Denotes a nJ over. Class. II—Denotes 60',..- to 75 >. The names are arranged in alpha betical order tn each classification. i Class I.—Martin Brooks, Donald Bucknell, Edward Buckthorp, John Evans, Dori- Freeborn, Nan Goodall, Margaret Hanley, Kathleen Heenan, MacKay Hyde, John Waud, Donald Williamson. Class II—Kenneth Birtch. Charles (Teddy) Boon, Ralph Dodd. Mar jorie Douglas, Patricia Ferris, James Fleet, Margaret Hammond, Donald (Bud) Henderson, Donald MacMil lan, John Mahoney, Marjorie Martin, Edward Matheson, Allen Moon, Dolores Sharpe, Edwin Sims. Thelma Todd, Bruce Weston. Pearl Wilson. JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. Class I.—Sally Fleet, Marion Fu gard, Kenneth Hoare, Colin Jacobs, Isobel McKay. Carman Mott, Diana Sinclair, Tom Staples. Class II—Gladys Alexander, Dick Bigham, Rosalyn Brunger, Keith Callander, Jim Chisholm, BUI Em bury, Jim Embury, Nancy Fleischer, Barbara Fleming, Kathleen Ford ham, George Johnson, Kenneth John stone, Jean McArthur, Ronald Mc Ginnis, Harold Moffatt, Ruth Moon, Coza Service, John Thompson, John Walsh, Geraldine Winders, Fred Wootton. EVELYN PECK, Teacher. Class I.—Leola Barnes, Rita Chat terton, Allan Chamberlain, Harold Crellin, Thomas Douglas, James Grimes, William Houghton, Joan Land, Ronald Massey, William Mont gomery, Evelyn Morgan, Evelyn Par sons, Dorene Simpson. Calss II.—Ronald Benjamin, James Bleakley, Grace Butt, Janet Cassidy, Doreen Embury, Robert Fairbanks, Olive Freemantle, James Harris, John Johnston, Marjorie Johnson, Myrtle Johnstone, John MacMillan, Merrill Minogue, John Parkhill, William Phil lips, Marion Savage, Shirley Valen tine, Hazel Wilson. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade 6 To Grade 7 Class I.—Margaret Allsop, Ken neth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Leonard Fiddy, Elizabeth Mc Farland, Eleanor Myers, Nona Par sons, Marie Pavey, Stuart Pole, Joyce Pole, Rhae Vyse. Class n. — Marjorie Anderson, Gareth Davis, Nora Dawdry, Luella Elliott, Lucille Fleming, Marilyn Fordham, Gerald Hanley, Douglas Lockhart, Marie Longfield, Margaret MacMillan, Dawn Martin, Donald McBeth, Densmore McCurdy, Jack Town Council Held Regular Session The regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening with all members present. Mayor K. Daniel presided and reports were read from the various committees, all recommending payment of ac counts. ' Councillor W. C. Watson moved a resolution' which waa seconded by ‘Councillor Preston, “to adjourn for ten minutes to go down 'and view the acale building that Mr. Riley stated was'leaning 7 or 8 inches from the main building at-the top and might fall down should a load of hay come in contact with it,” Following the adjournment the council re-convened and considerable discussion was indulged in by both the movers of the resolution and.Councillors Riley and Morrison. No | Gazzola McKee Pat*n, Mariiynn H. M. GILLOTT, Teacher. BIG 8 ANNUAL CHILDREN’S SPORTS DAY OBSERVED Thornton Family Reunion Held At Southside Class 1.—Norah. Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Rose Garton. Marie Good- all, Irene Houghton. Pauline John son, William Massey. Robert Mc Hardy. James Miller, Marilyn Pal mer, James Pittock, Leila Schram, Robert Watmough, Joan White. Dale Worker. Class II.—Dorothy Baines, Harvey Bruce, Donald Carter, Margaret Col lins, Dorothy Cousins, Jean Griffin, Beverley Hunt, Isabella Hutson, Ada Johnston, Maxine Kennedy, Doris McMillan, George Moffatt, Mama Ofield, Doreen Ogden, Fred Piper, Patricia Priddle. Kenneth Ray. Roger Smith, William Turner, Donald Vyse. I. CORNISH, Teacher. Class 1.—Jeraldeen Borthwick, Al lan Davis, Fred Galpin, Yvonne Holmes, Ruth Johnston, Donald Longfield. Audrey Meyers, Kenneth Moore, William Newell, Barbara Packer, Donna r Simpson, Madeline Statham. Class 0.—Helen Adapr, Harold Catling, Dennis Chatterson, June Chatterson, Joan Cottee, James Ford ham, Alice Griffin, Grace Groom, Clarence Henhauke, Roy Land, Fran ces Landon, Donald McNiven, James Moore, William Murray, Wanda My ers, Marjorie Pembleton, Fred Todd, Ruth Tribe, Rheba Vincent, William Waud, Shirley Wilson, Margaret Zurbrigg. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Jean Asselin, Rose Ferris, Helen Finucane, Lily Gasparatto, Angelo Gazzola, Fred Gletnack, Roland Kish, John McDermott, Lino Odo- rico, James Steele, Mary Wheeler. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 (Friends and relative* of men and women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Official word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steinoff, Thames street, that their son, Pte. Reginald Steinoff was wounded in France on June 22nd. No particulars were given. He is widely known in Ingersoll end Avon district. He went overseas in May, 1942 and his wife lives in Chatham. WO. J. S. (Minogue has been awarded the DiF.C. He is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Min«ue, 264 King street west. The fanlly have been in Ingersoll a little mtr«- than a year, coming here from fnai Cum berland, near Ottawa. Word has been received that R. A. Turner, brother of Mrs. Donald Mac Kay, Carnegie street, who is now a prisoner of war in Germany, has been commissioned as a Pilot Offi cer with the R.C.AJ*. Leading Telegraphist Verne Camp bell, has returned to S t Hyacinthe, Quebec, after spending the week-end at his home here. He has just passed an advanced wireless course and re turns to St. Hyacinthe to take up duties as an instructor. An interesting letter has been re ceived from LAC. J. W. (Nip) Henderson by the Kiwanb Club and is passed on to Tribune readers: Monday, June 5, 1944 Dear Sin: Just a few lines letting you know that I'm fine and enjoying the cigar ettes and Tribune that I receive from you so regularly. I’m of the same mind as all the Ingersll boys by saying that I read the Tribunes through and through and get much enjoyment out of them. Especially (Continued on page 4) Geraldine Book, Florence Finu cane, Douglas Flenniken, James Kir win, Robert Koval, Thomas Koval, Anne Marie McLellan, Mary Nadolin, John Nahirny, Helen Odorico, Mar garet Patterson. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 David Dunn, Grace Elliott, Michael Finucane, Peter Gazzola, William Gletnack, Mary Hunt, Agnes La flamme, Archie Steele, Buddy War den, Betty Whitwell, Catherine Win terhalt, Phyllis Johnson (recommen ded), GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Margaret Gletnack,’George Hos- sack, Patricia Laflamme, William Morrison, Francisco Nadolin, Mich ael Shearon, Marion Stephenson, Elaine Tait. GRADE 1 TO GRADE Z C.O.O.F. Lodge Held A Social Evening Members of Queen Victoria Lodge, Candian Order of Odd Fellows and their ladies were entertained last week at a social gathering. The first part of the evening was devoted to bowling at the National Bowling Alleys with all taking part. John Borland and Harry Cade acted as captains. After the playing at the alleys, the group adjourned to the lodge rooms where ice cream and strawberries were enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended ^o the committee in pharge of Clarence Todd, to which he made a suitable reply. Noble Grand James Sutherland announced that the lodge meetings would be closed for the next three months. » Glen Topham was congratulated on his election to the Grand Lodge executive board. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stratton Honoured By Friend* Geno Defent. Verne Elliott, John __________ _ » , Marie McDonald, Norma decision was made as to what would I McGinnis, Thomas Scally, Frank be done in the matter of repairs. IBook, (recommended). TOWN OF INGERSO Avon—A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Strat ton on Friday evening to do honor to their son, Mr. George Stratton and hia bride (nee Halen Fishley.) A very - interesting programme was presented with Rev. A. J. Waterman as chairman. The gifts were presented in a nicely decorated wagon, drawn by the. niece and nephew of the bride and groom. Many lovely gifts were received from the community, friends and the boy’s class of the United Church. Lunch was served by Mr. Mrs. Stratton, friends ________ assisted by and neighbours. The annual children's celebration waa held by the Big 8 at Memorial Park, on Saturday. This affair has been carried on by this group for over twenty years and is a gala day for the children. The morning’s activities started with a parade from the market square at 9.45, headed by the Y’s Men's Boys’ Band under the direct ion of Bandmaster A. C. Robinson. In the parade were members of the Big 8 and children dressed in all manner of costumes. There was a scarcity of boys in costume this year with the result that some of the boys’ prises were awarded to girls. On arrival at the park the band entertained with martial airs until the parade judging was completed after which Mayor K. R. Daniel made a brief address of welcome and con gratulations to the Big 8 members for their efforts in putting en the morning's fun for the boys and girls. In closing he called for three cheers and a tiger for those responsible, which were lustily given. The following is the list of prizes for parade costumes and contests: PARADE WINNERS Stratbroy—The spirit of neighbor hood co-operation went into action last week when the farmers of Ade laide oatside the damage zone, lab ored unpaid to help repair cyclone damage. It was probably the largest "bee" ever held in that section of Western Ontario, more than 100 farmers taking part. B«rg«»>ville-Ida Smith, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Staf ford Smith, had a narrow escape when a load of hay on which she was riding upset and buried her beneath the hay. While she was near suffo cation when reached, the extent of her injuries were only an injured jvrist and a slight concussion. Ayr—In a terrific rain storm and small cyclone last week, Marshall Gillies’ bam was demolished and Mr. Perriman’s orchard across the road was nearly all uprooted. Mr. Gillies’ loss is partially covered by insurance. Beacbvilla—The Thornton family reunion was held at Southside Park on Friday. A splendid pienie dinner was served at noon in the pavilion following which the president, Ben jamin Clipperton of London, took charge of a program of music and speeches. Community ringing was led by F. R. Thornton of Kintore, Mrs. John Borland of Ingersoll, and Wil liam Mann of Innerkip, with Mrs. F. R. Thornton at the piano. Ben Smith, comedian of London, enter tained generously with v strumentel numbers; F. favored with a vocal n vin Thornton with numbers. Speeches William Crellin Robert Barnes of Grills of Elora, t in uniform, in the a bers dec were re silence i William Oftic Mrs. F. Bruce T treasurer, general committee, Mr. and Mrs F. R. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clipperton, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, 3Ir. and Mrs. Roland Fry of Drumbo andi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgy. Prizes were given to the oldest couple, the youngest girl, the young est grandmother and the most rec ently married couple. A splendid line of sports followed with prizes for the various events. BRAY CHICK* Bray last regular hatch i* 17th. Theyhave plenty st ar tod chys, pullets,cockerels, imineqpteJflivery. It’s good advice to gujyyour older bird* now and . -----"' " special summer& Son, Ingers Culloden. 600 Leghorn puMta, J Shortage of h«Fing. Apply M R. R. Ostrandd aonburg, 638J42t-29-6 S. Grieve Smallest girl in costume — 1st prize, Beth Zurbrigg; 2nd prize, Pamela Roddy. Smallest boy in costume—1st. Gail MacKay; 2nd, Jim LaFlamme. Best fancy dressed girl—Shirley Foster; 2nd, Joyce Tunney. Best fancy dressed boy—Billy Roddy; 2nd, Robt. Armstrong. (Continued on page 4) Stratford—Said to be the only woman "hammer driver” in Can ada, Mrs. L. Gould, holds down a man's blacksmihing job Canadian National motor as a wartime effort. SI with the C. N. shop foil STJ’AUL’S SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH PICNIC The annual picnic of the St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School and congregation was held at^Memorial Park on Thursday, June 29th. The weather was ideal for this popular event in the life of the Sunday School scholars and a large turnout of members were on hand to enjoy the outing. A delicious picnic supper was served under the direction of the ladies of the congregation. A full program of races were run off to the enjoyment of both old and young. A mixed softball game captained by Shirley Pittock and Bob Hutt ended in a 9 to 9 tie. Copper scrambles also scrambles for oranges and candy, provided keen enjoyment. The races and winners were as fol lows, under the direction of Super intendent A. G. Murray: Running races: Boys under 5 years—1st, Glen Kaufman; 2nd, James McDonald. Girls under 5 years—1st, Ruth Ann House, 2nd, Mary Stirling. Boys, 5 to 7—1st, Larry House; 2nd, Jack McCurdy. Giris 5 to 7—Jst, Ann Knott; 2nd, Marjory Sherlock. Boys, 7 to 10— 1st, Tom McKee;2nd, Bill Pittock. Girls 7 to 10—1st, Penny Mc Curdy,: 2nd, Mary Collins. Boyd 10 to 12—1st, Raymond Mil ler; 2nH, Donald Vyse. Girls 10 to 12—1st, Evelyn Par sons; 2nd, Nora Clark. Boys 13 to 15—1st, Tom Staples; 2nd, Ed. Sims. Girls, 13 to 15—1st, Jean Mc Arthur; 2nd, Nora Clark. Three-legged race—Boys, 1st, Jim Chisholm, Tom Staples; 2nd, Bill Montgomery, Jim Harris. Girls—1st, Sally Fleet, Marjory Clark; 2nd, Nona Parsons, Doreen Simpson. Slipper race—1st, Marjory Clark; 2nd, Sally Fleet. Milk bottle race, ladies—Irma Hutt Softball throw, men—1st, Ed. Sims; 2nd, Tom Staples. Softball throv^Jadies, 1st, Marjory Clark; 2nd, Sally Fleet Slow bicycle race—1st, Marjory Clark; 2nd, Tom Staples. ’C. Weber 14 years old, died in hospital Saturday night, half an hour after^ admis sion with severe injuries suffered when crushed by a horse. On her way home from a ||arnival at Water loo, she drew on tn reins to stop her horse and allow some riding ponies on which other children were riding to catch up when the horse reared back and fell to the pavement the animal on top of her. St. Thomas—An airman from the Technical Training School, drowned within 25 feet of the shore at Pina fore Park, while attempting to reach land after complaining to comrades that he felt ilL Next-of-kin have been notified. Platteville—Fire starting in a coal oil stove, at noon Thursday, did damage of 1500 to 3600 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Quant The family were eating lunch when smoke was noticed. Mrs Quant was of the opinion the fire in the stove had been extinguished. Miscellaneous Shower For Mr. and Mrs. P. Porchak Salford—A very largely attended miscellaneous shower was presented to Mr.-and Mrs. Peter Porchak at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg on Thursday evening. Mr. Fred Horaiman, introduced a she* P pleasing numbers w piano duet by Mrs. Rny Yvonne by Doraen selectionpiano soli piano due arid Mrs. Notice To Our Correspondents News from district corres pondents must reach tins office on Monday or Tuesday at the latest to insure publication. News arriving by mail Wednes day, as b the ease ■ this week, does not allow time for setting- type* ■ '■ ed fo d in ton and Al- trombone given by ngersoll and on. Thornton iy one present iefly and others and family mem- ng the past year, in a two minutes' a few words by FOR SALE Z-' 2 used air motor oil-head Widmill?. 1 new Beatty oil-headKrindmill,1 used Beatty shalloAirell pres sure system, likejn^r; new andused pumps.? JohgdK Wilson, R. R. 1, Springfield. Btone Harnete-vilie 2706. 2t-29-6. PARISIAN LAUIDRY CLEANERS t - Jt'G CLEAN ERS. We calNgdF and deliver north of riverMKesday, Friday,south of river, Monday, Thursday. S. M. Douglas & Sons, Phone 85,King street east A WANTED TO W Y Feathers, featherMedsJr all descrip tions.. HighesflprMK paid. Sendparticulars to firirfi City FaatherCompany, 23 Street, Toronto. w Jf-’ USED FURNITURE J I AN TED We accept Used FuJlture, Stoves, Sewing Machinto,jKsnographa, aspart payment &Fnsw goods—6. M. Douglas & K ns, King stn&t east—Furniture, Stoves, WailPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings. Blankets, Dishea. Morris-Moulton Families Held 48th Reunion The 48th annual reunion and pic nic of the Morris-Moulton families was held at Memorial Park on Sat urday with an attendance of about 60. Weather conditions were ideal and the occasion was productive of a full measure of pleasure for those participating. The contents of the well-filled baskets were arranged in picnic fashion and a bountiful dinner en joyed at one o’clock. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in various ways and before the gathering dis persed arrangements were made for the reunion next year. It will be held the first Saturday in July at Memor ial Park. Organization also was effected. Emerson Moulton was elected presi dent and Roy Harris secretary-treas urer. It was learned that Ira Harris, Verschoyle, has a 100 per cent, atten dance record, having been present at each reunion during the 48 years they have been held. ■"'er as chair program of h included a il Wilson and vocal duet by nbam; a reading a mouth organ urray Haycock; a nna Marion Wilson; Mrs. A. W. Pearson Bickout An address iss Muriel Piper and e King’s Daughters’ United Sunday School, members Class of the presented the many beautiful gifts. The bride psissed wedding cake and the groom treated all to candy, after which all left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Porchak many years of happiness. Baptist Young People Elected Their Officers A delightful wiener roast was en joyed by a large number of the Bap tist Young People at the warterxorks pond, to mark their closing meeting for the summer. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President—Hazel Gillett. Vice-President—Jean Topham. Treasurer—Margaret Langford. Secretary—Joan Falconer. Pianist—Vera Thompson. Group leaders — Megan Crane, Helen Langford, Audrey Harrison, Ruth Topham. Adult counsellor—Mrs. R. C. Kil- gour. The new officers will commence their duties in the fall. Death Suddenly Claims Mr. Anderson Johnson Dorchester — The death occurred suddenly on Friday, June 30th, of Anderson Johnson, for a number of years a resident of this village. The late Mr. Johnson passed away while on a trip to his farm in London Township.. He was sitting talking in the house when suddenly seized with a heart attack and died a short time afterward. He is survived by his widow, Mary McRoberts. TELEPHONE Telephone Accounts ain advance. LAST DI The Ingersoll T«je]open in the. eveningsday, July 20th, for ing their accounts.. BORN SMITH—At Alexandra Hosuital, on Tuesday, June 27th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs, Norman L. Smith, (nee Gladys Davis), a son—Harry Walter. FOR SALE Complete Planing Mill. Reasonfor telling owner in ill health. Reasonably priced. Fartherparticulars from Gordon McCul l ough85 Thames St. Ingersoll SUMNER’S WILSON’SALL-PURI Blended to giv>dne iRMACY Phon. 408 PHONE - 32 FRED PriONE 273 ME INGER3 INSU RA NFire, Auto A Genera! Real Estate - CROWN LI LEri»«»333 Preston T. Walker BSCRIBERS ow due and MUST be paid DATE, JULY 20th ne Company's office will beturday, July 15th, and Thurs-nvenience of subscribers pay- — NOTE Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dehna Pullen; boys, 5 years and un- The many friend*' of Mia* Olive maining for the summer. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart win be pleased to learn RED KOS* POST WAftORGANIZATION COMMITTEE tag with honor* as a piano solo per former in the A.TjCIM. grade in the Toronto Conservatory examinations. She is a pupil of Miss Dora M. Har- wader. Martan Handley; girh, 8 years and under, Joan Wtaterbat- URGENT NEED FOR RED CROSS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES and under. Ted Prucunter; boys, 12 yean and under, Brace Borland; boys, 16 years and under, Ronald Barnett. Sumner and Miss Marion Thomas were guests in Grimsby over the week-end. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETY arrow Canada was giving Ontariohuge quotas in all type* of three•applies. The need for knitted gooda. Mr and Mrs, John Walley intend leaving on Saturday for Glenboro, Manitoba, for the summer, visiting relative* and friends. dren of Ham burr, N\Y., were guests Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Skinner, daughter Marion and son Ronald, left for their summer cottage at South ampton, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond and daughter Doris of Walkerville, were holiday guests with Mrs. Desmond’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret David. Dr. Jack Rowaom, who has com pleted one year at Victoria Hospital, London, has accepted the position of resident doctor at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital for the coming year and left this week to take over his new duties. A super attraction for the forth coming Ingersoll Merchants' Day to be held July 15th, is the death de fying leap into space performed by Jerry McCorkeU, considered Canada's most outstanding parachute jumper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr spent the holiday week-end on a motor trip to the Muskoka district. Mrs. W. W. Leckie and grandson, Wallace of Ingersoll, are visiting with the former's son, Bruce Leckie, Galt. tag some time wtih their daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., and Mr. Riley, Oxford street. BANNER When war broke out in 1988 there•rs only about 70 branches within the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Crons Society. To-day there are almost MO. The Executive Committee of the Division would like to see as many as posdble of these branches carry on into the period after the war, and to that end, a Post War Organ isation Commitee has been net up. Norman Evans, Hamilton, is con vener. The committee includes W. M. Hargraft. Toronto, C. Bruce Hill. St. Catharines, (president-elect of Ontario Division), Commander A. C. Turner, Toronto, Mrs. A. C. McKen- shipped every knitted article fromour warehouse, at the request of theNational Women's War Work Com*mittee,” she said, “leaving only thesmallest reserve of seamen’s comfort’s to meet immediate requests from corvettes and other new ships.” Sweaters were still the greatest need, she pointed out. brose, Hamilton. Under the auspices of this com mittee, a survey of every branch of Red Cross in Ontario is being made, and branches are being asked to consider now the work they would like to do in the poet war period and to make plans to establish such a program. PUTNAM Sunday, July 9h, Rev. R. H. Parrof Ingersoll, will be the guest •peaker. Services at 8 p.m.Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnett Husser and family, and Miss Helen L'lchleft on Monday for Port Loring where they will spend their holidays.Miss Russell of London, is spend ing a few days visiting with Mrs.Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis- Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, isspending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath andother friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffein Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr. andJack spent and Mrs. JoThe June was held atGeorge on a large attevisitors. Breen, hadThere will be August. Afthe meetin Arthur nee of rs. Will Claytoweek-end Trabble in Gting of home of ra andMrs. Orwell e meeting,g in July and“The greatest event in history, the invasion to liberate oppressed peoples is on. Our boys are fighting valiantly, sacrificing their lives that freedom may live. The need for hospital supplies is urgent,” Mrs. J. C. Fraser, chairman Women’s War Work Committee, Ontario Division of Red Cross declared, in an appeal to all workers throughout the prov ince to keep busy throughout the summer months. Stating that her committee was anxious to supply branches with hos pital supplies quotas she reported that shipment of hospital supplies to Great Britain, the Second Front, plus the outfitting of B.C.A.F. depots nk Rath and h favored withBreen led in a ur was spent andAtkins, Mrs. Frank readings andcontest. A soe Mrs. Frank L .___________________ Rath and Mrs. Joe Rath served lunch.Mr. and Mrs Orwell Breen, Billie and Hughic were in Ingersoll onSaturday, July 1st, attending the Murries-Crandall wedding in theUnited Church. Mrs. Gault and family of Windsor,are spending some time with Mrs. W. Irwin. Billy of Chippewa; Miss Irene Troup of Sherkston; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Dotftthy, Billy and Annand Mrs. W a rn Henderson of rs. Fred Gregg, Ron-n of Salford; Mr. and Cartmale. Ronnie, Pearlie, , Perry and Coral of Thames-; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Frances, Mount Elgin; Mr. Jack y of Woodstock. Mrs. S. Cartmale, Mrs. T. Seldon and son Billy, and Mrs. Arnold Hen derson and daughter Ann, visited inLondon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seldon and family of Chippewa, and Miss Irene Troup of Sherkston. spent a happylong week-end with Mrs. Seldon’s Bister, Mrs. S. Cartmale and Frank.A happy gathering in the forth of a reunion, took place at the hoi ’ Mrs. Cartmale on Sunday,present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, son Roger and Roger of Ingersoll; Mr and Mrs. T.Seldon. Bert, Marnie, Evelyn and AVON ONE M A N ’S INI COME IS ANO THER M A N 'S OUTgo CULLODEN and email ting atrs. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. D. P. McColl of Re gina, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love.Old Lady—“What’s that ugly in signia on the side of the bomber?” Sgt.—“Shh! That’s the command ing officer looking out of the win dow.” Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, daughters, Mary, Nora and Jean and son, Jim, of Lake Wales, Florida, are spending a month with relatives in town. e In W* hener. aid an gher hould 1)ng 2) 3) Provi ppyr, ,on o prevent inflation, a on prices and profits ave been controlled reunioand The regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening with Mayor H. D. McCarty presid ing and Councillors W. E. Manzer, Harry Smart, Sam Shelton, Leo Kir win and Russell Morgan in attend ance. A delightful day was spent by members of the Mayberry family on Saturday, July 1st, on the occas ion of the 19th annual family gath ering. The affair was held in Memor ial Park with 81 members and guests present. Following dinner, O. Foster took charge of the business meeting. Officers elected are as fol- Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Sheckells of Herkimer, N. Y.; Miss Margaret Ireland and Mr. Allan Jefferys of Newport, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Davis of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. White have returned to their home in Guelph after spend- WAR-TIME for NATIONAL Every though of war SAVIN and for the foil AVING PERSONAL that in this time practised intensively, war down the future By saving instead of yourself and your security today and y g now, you will help provide for Canada’s n security tomorrow. BA NK OF M O NTREA L FOUNDED IN 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeariwiHe (Sob-Agtocy): Open Tuesday sod Friday Mr. John Clement has returned tohis home for the summer. Miss Merle McIntyre who has beenworking in Ayhner for a time, has returned home.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigrain of Zenda, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at Tillson-burg Memorial Hospital. Mr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac,Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mr. Alvin Cade.Miss Eileen Waterman whobeen teaching at Lakefield School, has returned home fosummer. Stanley Pigram of London,ding a holiday at the ho brother, Mr. Cyril PigraMr. and Mrs. Harry son of Tbamesford, a the home of Mr. aWalker. Mr and Mrs. Mspent th weck-e Mr. and Mrs. J. A veryJuly meeti Sunday Sheld at Gordon sat downthe close of theadopted, sident, to haveof Mr. an ---------------------Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton and Verne Tracy in charge of the supper. Misses Eileen Waterman and MerleMcIntyre will be in charge of the programme. The evening was spent in playing games.Mrs Jean Clement and Shirley of London, were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs Harold Rowe. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning. A goodcongregation was present to partake.Mrs. Jack Goble, Bobby, Mrs. M. Cornish and two children are spending the week at Port Burwell. spen-of his of London,t the home of party was the the United Church oung People’s Classof Mr. and Mrs. . Over thirty peopleell filled tables. At he supper, the minuteseting were read and Grant Corless, the pre- n charge. It was decidednext meeting at the home rs. George Clifford, with Mrs. Haycock of Aylmer, who has been caring for her aunt, Mrs, JohnHunsley for the past week, returned home on Sunday last.Mrs. Kennedy of Ostrander, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs T.J. Best.Mr. and Mrs. Cawthra and family, spent a day last week with Mr.Mrs. Hugh Malcolm of Burgess Mr. and Mrs McEwen areover the arrival of a dau June 28th. Mrs R. •Ftrirater retlast week after spend!with tier n' » in w’ latives in The San home of Micl on Sun were preseThomas, ’ ville, V« the noonlicious picn where alljoyed. Mr. andand James, week-endity and renewing old friends. . Mr. John McAlpin of Butler, Pa., is visiting here for a few days.The W A. and W.MJS. of the Uni ted Church held their annual picnicon Thursday of last week with the school children on the park where they enjoyed an afternoon of sports.Mrs. Wealths Hammond of St Thomas, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabaatine ofLondon, were week-end guests with Mr. and’Mrs. William Alabasttae held at theCharles Dan il. Relatives Butler, Pa., Stnville, Browns- and Lyons. Atsat down to a de-on the lawn, things were en- William MaionbacherDunnville, spent the relatives in the vidn- IF rising prices and costs were allowed to keep pushing each other up, inflation would be un avoidable. That’s what inflation is—a panic rise in prices—with money Jdsing its value and confusion everywher ceiling has been wages and salari If one person prices—another another a higher —8bon everybody Ing the same de on everyone else. Then costs of p not be controlled. The ceiling could held. salary mak- emands n could longer be Living costs would go up— ®W*o and income begin their frantic rise. ECONOMIC STABILITY IS NECESSARY TO MEET THS PRESENT PROBUMS OF WAR AND TO PROVIDE A BASIS FOR PEACE FOLDEWS CORNERSD«rd»n. U> keracn Bfesn of Kirkland Lake, and a fne-ud of Hamilton, who are intra r.'ng tn Woodstock, spent Thurs- Mr*. M Mahcr.oysunutSpea. A <w»d t w a s enjoyipi’.A a 1 parents SundayStrath- spent Mrs. B. Clifton.spent the pasthis grandfather, Mr calon stock, spent Mr. and Roy Guest THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, JULY fi, 1944MOUNT ELGIN•pvat the wook-oad with her staler,M.»s Bartha uiihert.Mr and Mrs Ik imld Fh iauig andMiks Duris Toimtf of Woodstock,sjmn: the week-end at her home Mr James Hart has returned fromthe Cadet Training Camp, at LakeCoechiching, near Orillia. Mtes Ruth Kelly is spending thesummer vacation at her home in Culloden Miss Jean Smith returned on Saturday from a holiday spent with re latives in London.The members of the United Sunday School held theiron Wednesflay at theMemorial Park. A number of theYoung People's Union Presbytery Younglight picnic at the Ingersoll, on MondayFriends of Gordon W ilwwt Gilbert and family ofBrnwnari^le on SundayMr and Mrs. Vic barman and mmvirited at Port Burwell m SundayM<«* Margaret Phillips of London,was home for the holiday week-end.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Corbetthave returned from their honeymoontrip.Mr and Mrs. Harold Mohr and family spent the week with relative!in Liatowal.Miss Bertha Gilbertin Ingersoll with her C. Young.Miss Beatricefrom a week’s visit mother, Mrs. N.The many THE MIXING BOWL spent Sitta visitedSunday at Ayl- Guest and Mrs. L0BLAW5 I Doreham.former’? home Mr. and Mrs.daughter McNeal'sClark’s Corner*. Little Carol Westlake of Ingersoll,is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard for a few days.The farmers are very busy with their hay, which seems to be a good at the Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and son re turned home on Saturday from .Alexandra Hospital. MOSSLEY C.W.A.C. Irene Barr of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr and Mrs. Colin Nellia of London, spent Sunday with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and MrsAjRred Hibbertand June. Mr. and Mrs. LaiMiss Eile-.n Lane forth on Monday.Mrs. Ettie Hartle of Mossley. and re Lane and>red to Sea Mr. and Mi Jack Noble spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Smith.Misa Shirley Barr has taken a position at the telephone office in Inger sollMies Bernice Sadler spent Sunday at her home here. She is nursing atByron Sanitarium. London. dent at the Lakepool, Tillsonburg, on ing of last week and Confiscated Machines Dismantled By Police The antLgambling squad of the Ontario Provincial Police, Toronto, were here last week and dismantled the two pinball machines that were seized in a local restaurant some weeks ago. The machines have been held in the police office since confiscation and conviction of the operator. The machines received a genuine batter ing and all parts of value removed to be turned over to Toronto Uni versity for experimental purposes. The regular monthlythe Women’s Institutebeen called off but the ing will be held at theSmall. Miss Jean Harris ofwas a week-end visitor atof her parents, Mr. aodHarris.Miss Mary Campbell visited withher sister, Mrs. Henry Morris ofEbenezer. L.A.C. Arthur Flanders of St.Thomas, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbertand family of Thamesford, visitedrelatives in the village on Sunday.Miss Gladys Stroud spent the week-end with relatives in Culloden.Miss Ariel Stoakley spent the week-end with friends in Bright.Mrs. H. Harris is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Crosby inIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Saturday returnedher grand- »f IngeraolLElgin friends on Sunday andto the of Woodstock,and week-end at school last week when the and pupils enjoyed theirpicnic, which marked the cloa- of school for the summer vaca-Games were played, races run, |H| To Tobacco Farmers ALL MALE WORKERS WHO ARE 16 AND LADER 65 ON FLUE CURED TOBACCO FARMS MUST HAVE A NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE PERMIT TO WORK BETWEEN JULY 15th AND OCTOBER 15th. All male employees who are 16 and under 65 now work ing on your farm must be registered with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office before July 15th- This registration may be made by mail on a special form, a copy of which has been mailed to each tobacco farmer. &' Additional forms may be secured from any Employment, and Selective Service Office. All permits will allow the holder to work on anyFLUE CURED TOBACCO FARM. EiXloyera must satisfy themselves THAT 4 'HEIR WORKERS HAVE PERMITS^ Employment and Selective Service Offices in the Tobacco j AYLMER LEAMINGTON BURFORD MOUNT BRYDGES DELHI OTTERVILLE FAIR GROUND RODNEY LANGTON SIMCOE SIRAFFORDVIIXE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett ofHamilton, attended the Corbett-Mc-Kibbin wedding on W ed needs y after noon of last week. Church service in the United Church on Sunday evening was incharge of the pastor, Rev. Angus Taylor who delivered a helpful message. On Sunday, July 9, the churchservice will be at 11 o'clock andSunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver-schoyle, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. The members of the Shakespearian Club met on Monday evening at theat the home of Miss Bertha Gilbertfor sewing and to pack a bale to besent to the bombed-out residents ofBristol, England. At the conclusion of the work, strawberries, ice cream,cake and tea was enjoyed. The bale contained the following articles: Anincomplete layette of these articles: 3 towels, 4 pads, 1 pair bootees, 3cards safety pins, 1 shirt, 1 coat, fcakes soap. 2 packages of absorbant cotton, 1 can of powder, 1 whitecoat, 1 lady’s wool jacket, 1 cotton jacket, 1 pair man’s pyjamas, 1 lady’sfelt hat, 6 wool skirts, (ladies’); 1 lady’s wool suit, 2 boys’ suite, 7ladies’ dresses, 2 lady’s sweaters, 1 girl’s skirt and smock, 1 slip, 1baby’s bonet, 1 case handkerchiefs, 2pairs bloomers. 2 purses, 1 pair gol oshes, 3 aprons, 1 pair panties, 1pair baby’s rompers, 3 baby’s dresses, 8 pantie dresses, 2 girls’ dresses. Miss Jean Smith, (W.D.) of the R.C.A.F. of Jarvis, was a week-endvisitor of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. MissSmith is the youngest daughter of Mr. Vine Smith of Red Deer, Alberta, who was a resident of this community a number of years agoand will be remembered by some of the present residents. Mrs. B. Harrtnett has returned home after spending two weeks atthe home of her son, Mr. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby. Sunday visitors of Mrs. B. Shuttle worth were Mr and Mrs. HaroldBodwell of Toronto; Mrs. WilliamBodwell of London; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pro use of Brownsville; Mr. andMrs. Archie Turner and children of London; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and daughters, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Bod well of Ingersoll. Misa Esther Leamon , (W.D.), R.C.AJF., Aylmer, was a week-endvisitor at her home here. Born—On Saturday, at the Alex andra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. andand Mrs. Claude Longworth, a son, IBURG Employment and Selective Service will assist in securing tobacco workers—BUT it is necessary for you to list your labour requirements at once with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. N A T IO N A L SE LE C T IVE SE R VIC E Humphut Mtramix, A. MacNamaxa, MMner of Labour Director of National Sdectivt Service Hello Homemakers: Thia is a week to give thanks for your garden efforts. This weather makes people hanker for salads and for long cool drinks made of fruit juices. It cer tainly is luckjT that there are lota of makings of both in the market Berries, for instance, can be used to make a delicious juice, steeped in water. It is good combined with any of the other stewed strained fruits—rhubarb for instance will add flavour and tartness, or orange juice may sweeten the beverage. Iced tea makes a good base for a fruit drink, too. The tea will make the juice go farther. There are all kinds of vegetables now that are better in salads than in purees. Why not gather an assort ment of fresh vegetables—enough for lunch, prepare, chill and serve. For instance, a bowl containing wedges of lettuce, parrot sticks, on ion rings, radishes goes well with scrambled egg, boiled potatoes and some hot corn muffins. Put a tall glass of combination fruit juices be side each plate—and your fapiily won’t complain that they are too 1 cup water 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup cherry juice 1-2 cup orange juice 1-2 cup graefruit juice 1 quart ginger ale Make a syrup of sugar and water, boil 5 minutes Cool. Prepare fruit juices; strain. Add syrup and ginger ale or ice water, just before serving. Serve with ice and garnished with cherries. SPECIAL SUPPER SALAD 1 cup cooked, diced potato 1-2 cup minced onion 1-2 cup grated carrot 1-4 cup minecd green pepper 1 cup string beans 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. chili powder 2 tbs. vinegar 3 tbs. salad oil 1 cup salad croutons Lettuce Mix vinegar, seasonings, oil and croutons together. Add to vegetables and toss together. Serve in a bowl lined with lettuce Professor— \Miss Gray, can you give me the three classifications into which men are divided?" Miss Gray—“Rich, poor and good looking." 1*4 1*4 1*4 1*4 Salad dressing Arrange lettuce leaves on indiv idual serving plates and arrange beets and carrots in lightly piled mounds on opposite sides of plates. In between, place mounds of spinach and cabbage. Place slices of seasoned hard cooked egg and sprig of parsley in centre. Chill in.electric refriger ator. Served with boiled dressing to which some vegetable juices have been added. Hubby—“You are extravagant That electric fire has been burning upstairs all day.” Wife—“Don’t worry, dear. It’s not ours. I borrowed it from next door." W a YW7&WCF /£ THAIFOF W HAT/gC WWW MSF /&VE A A/EC£S£A£y?—4 f w h a t d o t hs c /ry f o l k s / TH/HK O F T F /S PP/tZF j c s a t t a o l ?&:&£? * ‘TzrJH J M U. 7FEEE'S\ f 7D SPEND AHA /WDZ%Fj4 ^ 7HAg 0 Y THEY M*&T TAK£ MOEE YH : fff v r THEY'D HAVE TVi/ypey mu c h m o k e o a r JZsv w h a t &m d w o ul d Mr77//fF ^ YXJ?,— f/W P THE FARMERS WX/LD 6Efk fMteEMM S y. W H *r& MMMS-A WTTH 7 H Ar?/n Z T W — /WELL /& A MH&WCE.OE /COURSE DUE ABSOLUTELY j "f s s e h t /a l f ig r n ^M &A fW W M W E yp> M AW PEOPLE WMXJC/V9 FOR. * M 7 W (/T A M 'o mng , Pr yc es B ot/m s a p. g g . / THATS THE WAY / FLAPPED /^ M /S S f / USST WAWTED TO s e e l f y ou a e t f d i HEADS YOU LOSE... ... and tails nobody wins if infiation once gets under* way. So it’s up to each of us to see it doesn't! What can we do? Tell evjryone the facts. Never cheat o n ration* * ing. Spend as little as pos sible. Save all we can to spend after the war. 7 JOHN LXVTT LIMITED j sm't j t rue t r u t h ? cups grated raw carrots cups grated raw beets cups shredded raw cabbage cups minced raw spinach BOILED SALAD DRESSING 1*4 cups milk, scalded 1 cup milk cold 1-4 cup sugar 2 tbs. mustard 1 *6 taps, salt F.g. pepper and cayenne *4 cup flour 1-4 cup vinegar ^_l-2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tb. butter. Mix dry ingredients and combine with cold milk, stirring until smooth. Add slowly to scalded milk in the top of a double boiler and stir till thickened. Cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat eggs, add vinegar and Worcestershire sauce. Stir egg mixture slowly into milk mixture. Cook and add butter. Store in a glass jar. Taka a Tip 1. Do not mishandle fresh greens. Wish under running water and place on clean towel, fold and shake gently. 2. Do not add too much salt to prepared greens or they will wilt as salt draws out the juices. 3. Vegetable juice may be added to boiled dressing instead of olL To obtain the juices, grate carrots, beets or onion. Put in a piece of cheese cloth and wring out the juice. 4. It is desirable for both attract iveness and flavour to leave a small green leaf on the top of the radishes. Yachtsman—'Tf this squall contin ues, I shall have to heave to." Giri Passenger—“What a horrid way to put it” , NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY—ONTARIO SELECTED SWEET CHERRIES Attractriely Priced By Baaket and By Pound FIRST OF THE SEASON—ONTARIO New Potatoes 5 lb. 24* SELECTED QUALITY—ONTARIO—WHITE CELERY HEABTS - Bunch 14* ONTARIO GROWN, FIRM SOLID HEAD LETTUCE - 2 lb. IS* NEW SEASON'S JUMBO SIZE W AT EB M EL O M S Attractively Prtewd According To Sisu of Cut ONTARIO SELECTED Green or Waxed Beans 2 lb. 19* ONTARIO NEW SEASON’S G f n Peas ONTARIO—LARGE, S New Cabbagi ONTARIO SELECTS^ Cucumbers & We Have a Fine Selection CANTALOUPES PLUMS ■ LIMES 4j*RICOTS lb. 19* each 6* Hot ho use 2 25* 49* CALIFORNIA NEW SEASON’S Ciapefrait for 19* f£7Tl« 5* CALIFORNIAVAL1 £:150 59* ORANGES 45* 33* THE HOUSEHOLD \ • ING CREAMY CHC MALTED CHEi RIDEAU CHEE Id f or q ual it y che e se TISO L L • |£ « . 4-» Pk< | 5C i - - - «*« J9c FOR ALL YOUR BAKING WPURITY FLBURA FAMILY FAVORITE gJewel Shortening r 'JUNKET' jrXA.2”“23<;MASTER DOG BISCUITS Terrier Kibble 1 MIXED O-Bs 2 5 * QUAKERCORNFLAKES 2 15# PUFFED WHEAT Newport Hulls & 19# FOR RESTFUL SXKEPOVALTINE 58# CONDENSED VEGETABLEHEINZ S0UP2<“*L 2 5 # AYU-tER Extra Bitter OnmeeMARMALADE* £ °«-31# RATION COUPON* VALID • BCGAB...................Nm. M-rt • CANNING 8UGAB Boek No. S 73« 1 9* i MANHATTAN -*!iDESSERTA..U FI.mh h i ■•reserving Sup p lies FRUIT JARS $1.05 JELLY JARS-------- o— 49# JAR RUBBERS - S < PAROWAX - ZINC RINGS CERTO --------- JELS RITE • FRUIT-KEPE FRUIT-PAK BEAUTY SOAPPALMOLIVE 2 <^. H r CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS- 20# FACIAL SOAPWOODBURY'S 2 OakM 15# DIAMOND Brand Chloride of Lime B-‘“« 14# LAWRASON-3 Snowflake PouterAMMONIA--------m 5# CASHMERE Toilet Paper 3 A 25# Boll! IVORY SOAP x ^r 9# CHIPSO 9# 2 3# LOBLAW COFFEES RIVER CEREAL Mb. Pks. 12^ . Dten 25^ •^s. Battle 29# tetti. 19# Z liX 2 5 * XU2 “ A QUMJTYl PRIDE of ARABIA 18*35* LOBLAWS COTTABEBREADWhite - Wkeh TWO-CUPCOFFEE Grlud. Mb. Bar 29* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED SEK3Ea» THAMESFORD The Sunday School on the grounds of iUnited Church. TL. attendance and an <was spent.The Crumlin Youn.invited to Thamesfordevening at the home .»»»- chison. Crumlin helped with-the program and Thamesford served lunchto their guests.GntJ Guy Jones of Bedford, Nova Scotia, is spending his furlough athis home here. Mrs. A. Smith, Mr and Mrs, T.Croucher and daughter of Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBeth.Mrs. Guy Jones, M is Vsrda Mc Beth and M is Doris Brown spentMonday afternoon with the latter’s Th< Peoj^rwere mdMient the ■FBetty Hut- flKing of Hickson. ,___ People of Thamesford, the moonlight picnic held at^.lorial Park, IngeraolL IjA t the morning service of the United Church, a dedication of two newflags was held. Roy McBeth of the RC.AJF., ofToronto, spent the week-end ’at Jd> home. sister, The Sergeant (striding into the squad room): “All right you — —, laxg apes, fall oat" The soldiers grabbed their hate and swarmed out—all but one who continued to lie on his bunk blowing smoke rings. Sergeant (roaring)—“Well?" Private—"Well, there were a |«| of them, weren’t thoro?” MGEtsouroujcsaioouiHM0I10N RETORTS °t i "•yyj-*THE 1XGEKSOIJ. TB1BUNE, THURSDAY, JULY ti, 11M4 >W X ..., tu w ili r>«. Bo. r»» I ram. Mary Schram. Paulin* 8-:.’ih.; Janet Stirling, John Thompsr-n, Barry Walker. Ralph WalUr. BUI WsJwougK Harold WHianis^L Joan WUsoa. Hobart Wissen. M. K. LAWRENCE. Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grad* 3 Ta Gr*d* 4 Clan I.—Carl Baines. Ralph Bee mer. Pamela Catling, Raymond Chute, Bob Johnson, Keith Roberta, Margaret Start, David Stewart, Dor een Uren, Eunice Vineent, Rae War ing. Class n.—Don Adair, Lloyd Adair. Shirley Catling, Ralph Dur ban, Lloyd Embury. Don Heald, Eu gene Henhawke, Bob Henhawke. Bill Henhawke, Joanne Dea, Gertie John ston, Ken Johnson, Linn Johnstone, Jim Laarz. Ruth Mason, Bob Palmer, Edith Pole, Hugh Priddle, Mcriyn Service, Bill Smith, Bill Stirling, Ralph White, Florence Wilson, John Zurbrigg. R. BAGNALL, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 3 Ta Grade 4 Class I.—■Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Ronald Har rison, Frances Hart. Marion Ix>ng, Hugh Marsh, Jane Ann Middleton, Shirley Shecter, Robert Simpson. Joyce Tunney. Class IL—Gerald Cole, Mary Col lins, Edgar Ellis, Leo Hanley, Reta Kelly, Marie Paton, Robert Pittock, Kenneth Smith. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 4 To Grade 5 Glass I.—Glenn Baxter, Charlotte Carr, Donald Cole. Marjorie Dougall, Robert Hutt, Scott Martin. Noreen Matheson, Jean Millson, Janet Moon, Harold Waterhouse, Audrey Wilkie. Class II.—Jack Harris, Donna Merifield, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott. Shirley Petrie, Margaret Riley, Gerald Schram, Allen Vyse. Bill Zurbrigg, MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 To Grade 3 Class I.—Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn. Jane Ann Ghurchouse, Pat ricia Hanley, Audrey Hodgett, Joan Markham, Patricia Rooke, Bill Wark, Jimmy Wild. Class II.—Gordon (Bud) Bowman, Joe Baines, Bill Chisholm, Wallace Clayton, Barbara Cox, Bob Deamude, George Hammond, Dennie Judd, Fred Juett, John McGrath, Keith McLeod, Bob Mott, Anna Quacken bush, Roger Reeves, Ralph Shipton, Walter Statham, June Stobbs, Bob Thibideau, Gordon Todd. B. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 To Grade 3 Class L—Margaret Alexander, Sid ney Antony, Flora Belle Bartram, Donald Baxter, Jacqueline Carr, Class 1. —Donaaj*aa Barnes. Wil liam Bmuvl. M«r«rd Buchanan. David Fugard. Aan Larery. Margaret Lee. Barry Marsh. Evelyn Maw, Sandra Mover. Mars>tv Sherteok, Barbara Smith. Joan Wilker Class U.—Francis Awcock. Ber nier Crane, Vera Faster, Harold Gee, Lloyd Gee, Robert Harlow, Mama Heald, Kenneth Jones, Wilson Turner, Clifford Underwood. Helen Walker. H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grade 1 Te Grad. 2 Class L—Jon Bowman, Marilyn Crane, Suzanne Hutt, Anne Knott, Marjorie Long, Marlene Moore, Joyce Ray, John Stirling, Muir Sum ner, Beth Tunney. Katherine Vyse. Class II.—Freddie Brewer, Sandra Gillespie, Larry House, Joyce Ken nedy, Leroy Logan, Leona McMillan, Charles Pavey. Joyce Schram, Ron ald Sharpe, Norma Wisson. ALICE SILK, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 Patricio Awcock, Margaret Baines, Dianne Bidwell, Patricia Buckthorpe, Michael Burchell, Grant Corkill, Betty Ann Cox, Eleanor Davies, Helen Douglas, Marion Embury. Donald Finley, James Geddie, Wil liam Godden, Cameron Goodall, Reginald Heald, Gary Henderson, Larry Hipperson, Jackie Holmes, Peggy Hopkins, 'Shelba Huggins, Elnora Hunt, Allen Johnson, Ann Judd, Robert Kimberely, James Lees, Ross Lemp, Patricia Maw, Darla Mayberry, Sandra McHardy, John McLellan, Patricia McMillan, Joan Merifield, Geraldine Merrill, Richard Middleton, Joseph Moore, Shirley Morgan, Joe-Ann Morello, Carol Mott, Marjorie Mott, James Muir, Myra Noe, John Osborn, Wil liam Parker, Patricia Pearson, David Foyntz, Edward Ray, Ann Raynham, Robert Richens, Wilbert Schwindt, Larry Sharpe, Gary Smith, Harold Smith, Jean Statham, William Tel ler, James Vyse. Marion Vyse, Ann Walker, Marjorie Watmough, Mari lyn Waud, Sonja Wilford, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty. MARION L. FOLLICK, Teacher. I flMtfcWki. lames LaagfloM, TernMoor*. Joyeo WMta.Class U - J 'Hu An.terswn.BrookAsM, Goorga dsmeats. JeanDwdd, Joan W trap v,■matte, ii.-biH Ha>-rewh. Viola Jeffrey, John Keenan,Shirley Pays*. Edward HtartdL ftjHRaoarameadod IK>nald Petrie, Stevai-e, Reginald Weston. J. W. BAU ARRAS, Principal. | ROOM 3—Grade 2 Te Grade 3 PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM 1.—Grade 5 To Grade 6 Class I.—Irwin Haycock, James Nancekivell, Earl Richter, Shirley Shapley, Jacqueline Sinclair, John Wilson. Class II.—Mildred Fleming, Orley Hamilton, William Moore, Marie Petrie, Walter Scott. Recommended — Corey Packham, William Shelton. ROOM I—Grade 4 To Grad* 5 Class I.—Edward Ackert, Max Beemer, Lorraine Bowman, Murray Class L—Mary Clements Eleanor Edm-ade. Beatrice (^irnbam, Joan Kara, Doreen MacPherson, Tom Mc- Ke*. Marjorie Parker, Jim Smith. Marjory Smith, Barbara Thornton, Bob Speira. Class n.—Donna Brookfield, Roy Clements, David Elliott. ROOM II.—Grade 3 Te Grade 4. Class I.—Shirlene Benjamin, Irene Campbell, Alice Crellin, Doreen El lery, Audrey Hill, Vera Johnson, Pat sy Mahoney, Douglas MacKenzie, Penny McCurdy, Patsy Napthen, Norma Parrow, Bill Pittock, June Shapley, Margaret Shelton, Shirley Sherman, Betty Smith, Marilyn Wat mough. Class II.—Bill Crandall, Bob Cran dall, Herbert Dawdry, Isobel Daw dry, Bob Karn, Louis Packham, Bar bara Pembleton, Norman Pembelton, Marilyn Tuffnail. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 111.—Grade 2 To Grade 3 Class I.—Rosabelle Eden, John Hutson, Reginald Parker, Alan Pit tock, Norine Shapley. Class II.-<Donald Anderson, Verna Dawdry, Audrey Packham, James Thornton, Ronald Turton, Betty Wil liams. ROOM III.—Grade 1 To Grade 2 Class I.—Velma Desmond, Gwenl- lion Eden, Jean Elliott, Merle Gold stein, Betty Lou Harrison, Edward Hunt, Robert LeFaive, Barbara Long- field, Patricia Longfield, Ronald Ma honey, Joanne Sage, Robert Shelton, Gloria Sherman, Shirley Smith, Edna Stevens, Violet West. Class II.—Marlene Brookfield, Phil lip Bruce, Glen Cousins, Donald Douglas, Stanley Fleming, Doreen Freemantle, Harold Harvey, Jack McCurdy, Gerald Phillips David Speira, James Thorne, Isabella Win dram, Anne Marie Wisson. E. J. BEATTIE; Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE I Verna Anderson, Maria Benjamin, Beverly Cousins, Shirley Daniel, Charles Dawdry, Margaret Ellery, Leanore Fitzmorrris, David Hick, Lome Jeffrey, James LaFlammc, Doreen Lambert, Jack MacGinnis, Benjamin McFarland, Wayne Mc Pherson, Allen Parrow, Jack Payne, Charles Pembelton, Kathleen Phillips, Douglas Pittock, Kenneth Pittock, Donald Springall, Wayne Taylor, James 'Diain, William Wallace, Betty Watmough, Donna Whiteford. R. CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. Big 8 Programme NORTH OXFORD COUNCILBeet eamte eeetaased girt—1st,Pamela ll.wldy; 2nd. Marjorie MottBest &>nis castiwQO‘1 boy—-1st,Ralph To-LI; i'nd, CWUtte Carr.th'it natural obtained girl—1st,Margaret Zurbrigg; 2nd, Beth Zurbrigg. (fast kationa! coshumod boy—1st, Shirley Mott; 2nd, Ague* LaFlamme. iNo boys in costume.) Best dressed boy or girl with dog on leash—1st, Marjorie Mott; 2nd, Anne McLennan. Best decorated bicycle, ridden by boy or girl—1st, Norman BMWPi 2nd, Pat Pearson. Best decorated child’s wagon—1st, Ronald Wilson; 2nd, Shirley Morgan. RACE WINNERS With the Troops (Continued from page 1) lifee the column, “With the Troops", as it puts me in touch with plenty of my chums. Getting along fine and not com plaining, as I realize I could be far worse off. Now that leaves have been stopped for an indefinite period, can't see so many of my Ingersoll pals or visit people I’ve met over here, but do hear from my chums and keep in touch with them. Guess my brother is doing O.K. down in southern England and is somewhere near “WilT’-Baynton and “Spark" Copeland, so maybe they will be able to get together and talk over old times in IngersolL Had Claude Baynton here to visit me a week ago yesterday and it was swell to see him again. Must have been three years since I last saw him, but he looks great and hasn’t changed much. We really did have a great talk about the old town, and both enjoyed it very much. He is only about ten miles from here, so will cycle to see Claude on one of my days off. The weather has bwh very unpre dictable and have had more than our share of rain, bnt still have had enough sun, so that I have acquired quite a healthy tan. According to my brother, the weather is much better dawn south and I guess he is ke'pt busy with baseball nd golf At night ' Things-are looking much better how in Italy and our kites are giving them plenty of headaches «n Eur ope, so maybe it won't jbe too long before I’ll be back home in Ingersoll and that will suit me fine.Seems to be all'the news for now and thanks once again for the cigar ettes and Tribunes, I really do appreciate them both. As ever, — , ‘W p" Henderson. Girls’ race, up to 7 years—1st, Patsy LaFlamme; 2nd, Margaret Alexander; 3rd, Vera Foster. Boys' race, up to 7 years—1st, BUI Morrison; 2nd, James Wilde; 3rd, Rodger Reeves. Girls race up to 9 yeara—1st, Jean Dodd; 2nd, Janet Moon; 3rd, Mary Schram. Boys’ race up to 9 years—1st, Ralph Beemer; 2nd, Bill Morrison; 3rd, Lloyd Adair. Giris’ race up. to 12 yeara—1st, Helen Matthews; 2nd, Margaret Scaly; 3rd, Nora Clark. Boys’ race up to 12 years—1st, Robt Cussons; 2nd, Walter McMillan; 3rd, Ken Barrow. Girls’ race up to 15 years—1st, Doris Mott; 2nd, Vera Jeffrey; 3rd, Margaret Scaly. Boys’ race up to 15 yeara—1st, Walter McMillan; 2nd, Ronald Mas sey; 3rd, Ken Barrow. Girls’ race, open—1st, Helen Mat thews; 2nd, Vera Jeffrey; 3rd, Mar garet Scaly. Boys’ race, open—1st, Ken Bar row; 2nd, Walter McMillan; 3rd, John Hutaon. Girls’ boot and shoe race—1st, Marjorie Clark; 2nd prize, Bernice Martin; 3rd, Helen Matthews. Boys’ boot and shoe race—1st, Don Adair; 2nd, Ronald Massey; 3rd, Carmen Mott. Girls’ slipper kicking contest, open —1st, Bernice Martin; 2nd, Helen Matthews; 3rd, Sally Fleet. Boys’ biscuit eating contest—1st, Dennis Henley; 2nd, Herman Mott; 3rd, Ronald Benjamin. Girls’ 3-legged race up to 12 years —1st, Dorene Simpson and Nona Parons; 2nd, Sally Fleet and Jean McArthur. Boys running broad jump up to 12 years—1st, Ronald Massey; 2nd, Carmon Mott. Copper scramble for children up to 7 years, copper scramble for boys, 8 to 12 years, copper. scramble for girls, 8 to 12 years. West Oxford Ladies Aid Sponsor Garden Party A most successful garden party was sponsored by members of the West Oxford Ladies Aid on Thurs day evening last, at the farm of James Fergumon and the adjoining home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, King street east. There was a large attendance and the splendid program thoroughly enjoyed.' Delightful piano numbers were rendered by Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt and Miss Muriel Parker; vocal solos were given by Mrs Robert Wark, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, and Mrs. E. Deamude; a number of Scottish bagpipe and drum selections were given by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and his son Bobby; trumpet solos were rendered by Jimmy Miller; Sgt. Alex. Pudwell gave readings, instrumentals and vocal selections; readings given by Miss Dorothy Duffy and accordian numbers by Jack Parkhill. The artists were all from Ingersoll, and their well arranged program brought forth rounds of applause from an apprecia tive audience. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford was chairman for the evening. Re freshments were served from booths on the grounds Mrs. Chester Brown Honoured By Friends Mrs. Harry Cole, Charles street east, was hostess last Wednesday evening at a charming shower in honour of Mrs. Chester Brown, who before her marriage which task place in Calgary on June 8th, was Miss Edna Hawes. Between JO and 60 friends from Ingersoll, Mossley and Beochville were present. The house wu prettily decorated in pink and white with white /nd silver wedding bells and a profusion of lovely rammer flowers. Miss Betty Mote,', assisted the bride in opening the many lovely. gifts which were of a miscellaneous nature.At the dose of the evening, 'delic ious' refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by neighbours and friends.I • Th» regular meeting of the NorthQafurd Owidl Idd on Murrayevening. July 3rd, at 3.^0 p.au, aaper ad,>uurrinwfit. All Use mossherzwith iLa exemption of Councillor Gordon Oliver, who vm absent throughillfM were pratetit. The minute*of the June meeting ware approved aa read. Communications were received from the following: County Clerk L. K. Colas enclosing By-Law No. 1324 to provide for the Township’s collecting its own arrears of taxes and to hold Tax Sales. Also By-Law No. 1328 to equalize the assessment of the eounty. A copy of the resolution from Norfolk County, registering a protest to the amend ment to the Municipal Act, ordering two signatures on municipal cheques was also received. The council of the County of Oxford, endorsed the resolution and suggested that a pro test be registered from North Ox ford Council ■ The Workmen's Compensation Board stating that the benefits of the act were extended to all employees of municipal corporations and setting forth the various rates of assessment. Dr. J. D. Detwiler, Professor of Applied Biology, University of Wes tern Ontario, announcing the initia tion of Soil and Water Conservation Studies, and enclosing pamphlet on Floods and Flood Control. R. G. Clowes, Superintendent of the Children’s Aid Society, enclosing copies of the annual report. The Fire Marshall re Safety id Public Halls. Department of Munitions and Sup ply re the possibility of a shortage of wood fuel next winter and urging that the local situation be examined at once and steps taken if necessary to build up stock piles. Regret was expressed that Coun cillor Gordon Oliver due to illness, was unable to be present. A resolu tion expressing the council’s sympa thy and the hope for a speedy re covery was passed. Collector of Tax Arrears, Fred Mc Dermott reported 314.20 arrears collected since Ithe last meeting. A resolution was passed, endorsing the resolution from Norfolk County re protesting against the order re quiring two signatures on municipal cheques. Leonard Minier was appointed overseer on the Baxter Drain. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres ented payment voucher amounting to $642.68, payment of which was au thorized. The following account* wer: pass ed and ordered paid: Lome Robinson, plowing at ceme tery $10.00; E. H. Brown, trucking plow, $5.00; Frank Howe, rent of plow, $3.00; Town of Ingersoll, re lief, $13.34; Earl Golding, rent of dump, $10.00. Council adjourned to meet Aug. 7th at 8.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. . Rye and Flue>Cured Tobacco Soil* .(Experimental Farms News) An application of nitrogen fertil izer on the rye in the rotation has improved both grade and yield of flue-cured tobacco, in testa at the Dominion Experimental Substantial, Delhi, "during the past five years, says F. A. Stinson, the Officer in charge. Disking in mature rye crops and rye straw after combining, has be come an established practice because it is a highly economical means of restoring soil organic matter in flue- cured tobacco soils. The rate at which this straw rote depends on the amount of nitrogen available in the soil. During recent years farmers have observed frequently that the •straw does not rot as quickly as formerly. This is the natural result of reduced nitrogen reserves brought about by cropping with tobacco and rye only. An application of nitrogen at the time of disking in the straw, will speed .up the rate of decomposi tion and improve the soil produc tivity. So far, comparisons at the Delhi Substation have included application* of nitrogen carriers at approximately one hundred and two hundred pounds per acre. Results indicate that at least 200 lb. of these materials may be applied to advantage. Sul phate of ammonia, eyanamid,; and of soda have been used with equal success in these tests. In addition to nitrogen, cynamid contains lime, which'also helps in rotting of plant material. Applications disked in with the ripe straw have given better re sults than those made at seeding time or the Axt spring. The results indicate that nitrogen fertilizers applied in thia way may be used to replace at least' part of the barnyard manure. Besides the lower cost of this method, the applL cations may be made more easily Printed Table Set**3 .5 0 set17-piece Table Set* in colorful floral print.Shown in Red, Blue, Gold, or Green. Set ........................... $3.50 Turkish Towels 8 9 *each All white Turkish Towels in double weave. Size 20 inches x 41 inches. Hemmed ends. Each .................................................... 89c Cottage Table Cloths *1.25 each Woven crash cloth, 36 inches x 86 inches with fringed finish. Colorful plaids in Green, Rust, Blue or Brown. Each ........................... $1.25 Luncheon Sets | *2.50 set Luncheon Sets in colorful printed drill, cloth 50 inches x 50 inches am In Red, Blue, Green a; Set Asbestos 3 for 32 e mats. Three useful six matching napkins, d Gold. Mats $2.50 Hot plate asbestos _ ____ ___________ sizes. Shown in Red, Green, Gold and all White. Set of 3 ........................ 32c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. and uniformly than large quantities of manure. In addition it is less likely to result in some of the harm ful effects that follow using barn yard manure too often for flue-cured tobacco. Mrs. Samuel Archer Passes in 81st Year The death occurred early Saturday morning of Delila Beacham, widow of the late Samuel Archer, at the home of her son, George Archer, Lot 6, Concession 3, West Oxford. She had seemed to be in her usual health on retiring Friday evening. Born in North Dorchester, she was in her 81st year and had lived at Putnam for the past 35 years. Her husband predeceased her 20 years ago. Surviving are two sons, George, West Oxford, and Fred, London; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Burns, Jack sonville, Florida; Mrs. John Van natter, Lakeside; two brothers, James Beacham, Lakeside and John Beach am, Dorchester. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon with service con ducted by Rev. T. G. Husser of Putnam, at 2.30 o’clock. There was a large attendance at the service and the profusion of lovely floral tokens, further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. -Inter ment was made at Dorchester Union Cemetery and the pall bearers were Gordon Beacham, Lome Beacham, Percy Vanriatter, 'Roy Archer, Drew Allen, Chas. Rath. be well advised to have them vac cinated as a precautionary meas ure. Sleeping sickness in horses may infect man with a similiar type of disease. Ingersoll Men Doing Well In Baseball Team* At least three Ingersoll men are doing alright this year playing in outside baseball teams. Ron. Bigham is playing second base for Hamilton and in Saturday's game with Strat ford, hit a homer and took his share of a double play. George Hayes and Glen Bradfield are playing centrefield and second base for Stratford Nationals this year and are giving good account of themselves. In the game Saturday morning against Waterlooi Hayes got two doubles and accounted for two runs, and Bradfield also got two hits. In the afternoon game against Hamil ton. Hayes had three hits and two runs and Bradfield had two hits and crossed the plate for two runs. Stratford is in second place in the league standing and the Ingersoll men have been of great assistance, with Hayes hitting consistently and Bradfield doing a good job on second base. Ronald Bigham is also fielding well with the Hamilton team and showing his ability with the bat. Good luck to them all. Shield Horse* From Encephalomyelitis The time is now approaching when encephalomyelitis — the sleeping sickness of horses—usually occurs. So far, scientists have not found atr effective drug remedy but experi ence has shown that early vaccina tion by a qualified veterinarian is the best preventive. The protection of horses against biting insects is also great help. However, the Vet erinary Director General of Canada points out, that while it is not rec ommended that all horses should be vaccinated, farmers should be pre pared to act promptly if the disease makes its appearance in their dis trict or in any neighbouring terri tory. In districts where the disease appeared last year, the owners of valuable pure-bred animals would BORNNANCEKIVELL — At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, July 2nd, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nance kivell, a daughter, Mary Irene. 8 WIRE Fam Fe$ce 56* AA 20 4 0 A o RmI To e xte ** stock only T . If. D unn HARDWARE Gem Electric Fencer* I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED »2 DUNDAS STREET MET. 87X8 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR. STRATFORD and CHATHAM. nuiy frien.lj of th* honored gur.iti >wa. The were very attractive «<h ganten flowers effectivelyplaced. Mn W. J, Tune sang two very Lively song*, with Mrs George Heck playing her accompaniment*. Mn. P. M. Dewan presided at the tea tab.e which was moat attractive with bauuttful eluth ami floral centre Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. J. M. Rogen and Mn. Alex. Yule served the guests. N. NOAD FINE RECITAL W E D D IN G SThe marriage of Audrey MarionWillis, daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Dixville, Que., and Wil liam Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves, Ingersoll, took place in St. Cuthbert's Aagiican Church, Dixville, at four o’clock, Saturday June 24 th. the Rev. J. C. Tanner officiating. The bride's parents were married in the same church and by taffeta. Both carried Colonial bouquets of rows. Arthur W*teon ofWitudztock, was his brother’s groomsman. Following the reception, the young couple left for a honeymoon in Mus- koka. On their return they will reside in Toronto, W. Key**, *m of Mr. Fred Kaye*- and th* late Mr*. Kay**. Attendingthe bride was her slater. Mi** ShirleyAdam, while Mr. Donald Adam,brother of the bride, supported thegroom. Following luncheon Mr. snd- Mr*. Keyes left tor their home inF London.Henley, Dr. L. W. Staple* andFrank Thompson, skip, with a seoreof 8 wins plus 13. Other aeons wereH. 8. Bowman, 1 win plus 8; A. E.Izzard, 2 wins plus 8; C. Matheson, 0wins; C. M. McPhee, 2 wins plus 8;A war bam, 2 wins plus 8. Two Boys Make Fine Donations To War Effort holidaying at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street south. Misses Dcrene and Donna Simpson Mr. and Mn. E. Luno wen week end visitors at Port Burwell. Dr. and Mn, A. W. Waring spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulton were week-end visitor* at .Port Burwell. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Clothier and baby are vacationing at Port Bur- Misses Irene and Georgina Fisher are holidaying in Windsor and De troit. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long left Sun day to spend two weeks at Ormond Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and family spent the holiday week-end in Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley and daughter, Margaret, are holidaying at Inverhuron. Bill Wark is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Wark in Simcoe. Mrs. George Telfer and children are spending two weeks’ vacation at Port Burwell. Bliss Winnifred Williams is spend ing her vacation at her home on Wellington street. Mr. E. H. Hugill left last week for Port Keewaydin, Muskoka, for the summer months. Mrs. Ira Burge, and Misses Ethel Simpson and Stella Knox are holi daying in Detroit, Mich. Raymond Miller of Dixon, Illinois, is spending his holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Geddie and children are holidaying at “Idlewile" Cottage, Port Burwell, this week. Mrs MacTier and son of Miami, Florida, are visiting Mn. MacTier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. Mrs. Angus McKay and Miss Leys McTavish of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Hannah Beattie, King street west. Mrs. Mary Wilford left Monday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jackson, at Wilber force. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Upton of Ham ilton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Albert Point, Michigan, is the guest of the Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wel lington street. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and sons Donald and Ronald, are visiting Mrs. Haycock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol omon, in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riddler of Detroit, are visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Moggach and Mr. Moggach. Miss Jeanette McKay of the Brit ish Embassy, Washington, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. B. McKay. Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter Marie spent the week-end in Woodstock, guests of Mn. Webb’s mother, Mrs. D. Copp. Miss Letabeth Waring left on Sun day for Camp Howell, Bolton, Ont. Miss Waring will be pianist at the camp for the summer. Miss Jean Borland and Miss Mar garet Wilson are visiting the former’s brother, Mr. Harold Borland and Mn. Borland1, at Copper Cliff.- Mr. Edgar E. Presley of Ann Ar bor, Mich., has returned home after an extended visit with friends and re latives in Ingersoll and district. Mr. Walter Ludlam returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending sevenl weeks the gueet of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan were in London on Thursday last attend ing the consecration of Bishop Pocock of Saskatoon at St Peter’s Cathe dral. Miss . Janet Pearson of Toronto, and Mrs. Alec Pearson of Weston, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William A recital by the pupils of Mrs. Nelson Noad, A.T.C.M., was held re cently in the Ingersoll Baptist Sunday School hall. The platform was prettily decorated for the occas ion with a profusion of spring flow ers. Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor of the church, presided as chairman in a very efficient manner. Miss Grace Ritchie, soprano of Woodstock, was the guest artist on the program and delighted all with her splendid numbers. At the close of the programme, a lovely bouquet of rose* was presented to Mrs. Noad by Miss Jacqueline Siffclair on behalf of the pupils. The program was as follows: Piano duet— •‘0 Susanna’’ ........ (Stephen Foster) Helen Allison, Grace Noad Piano solos— "Now the Day is Over” — (Baring Gould) “On the River” ........................... Bill Watson “Bounding Billows” .................... (b) “Rousseau’s Dream”....................... Carl Langford “Blue Bells of Scotland” ........ "Pussy Cat” ................................. Ron Harrison “Ga.ily Sing”.................„............. “Long, <Long Ago" -.................... Helen Allison “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” “The Indian Medicine Man”.... Clifford Underwood Air (Handel) ................................. “Peter's Donkey Jenny” — Wiilan) Harold Smith Vocal solos— “Where’re You Walk’’ —(Handel) “A Prayer of Peace” —(Sibelius) Grace Ritchie (b) (a) <b> (a) (b) (a) (b) (b) Mr. Floyd Crosby of St. Augustine, Florida, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Croaby, Charles Mrs. Helen Wark and Miss Mary Wark of Simcoe, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark, Noxon street. • Miss Jean MaeKenzie of Lindsay, is holidaying with *her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MaeKenzie, Thames street north. , tpr tAn. Edna Greene of/Toronto, is -First Mort] If additions!to help y y b th rough inqniria itially. Huroi Chatham Child*Boys’ TOSS kto...J1.59L„,..$2.49 Men's Boys' OXFORD Clothing Stere 118 Thame* St. I*g*r**a’ The church wa* tastefully decorated with roses, peonies and fern*. The bride who was given in mar riage by her uncle, Frank Humphrey, looked charming in a fioor-length gown of white silk jersey. Her finger tip veil was eaught with a crown shaped headdress. Her only ornament was a gold locket, a gift of the groom, and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Her only attendant, Miss Zeid* Humphrey, cousin of the bride, was dressed in pink net over taffeta with a shoulder-length veil to match and she carried a bouquet of fox glove and peonies. Her neckpiece was a gold crow and chain, gift of the bride. Stanley Lampkin of Ham ilton acted as best man and the ushers were L.AA3. Emerson Hum phrey and Roy McIntyre, cousins of the bride. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Hum phrey, North Hatley, Quebec, uncle and aunt of the bride, where the decorations were carried out in pink and white streamers and white wed ding bells. The bride’s lace-covered table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with roses. Lighted white candles completed the effective decorative scheme. Later the bride and groom left to spend a short honeymoon at the summer cot tage of the bride’s uncle and aunt, the summer resort of North Hatley, Quebec. The bride travelled in a two-piece blue and white crepe suit with white accessories. Later they will make their home in Ingersoll Guests attending the wedding were from Hamilton. Ingersoll, S t Thomas, Ont., Sherbrooke, Richmond, North Hatley, Bishopton, Hillhurst, Coaticook and Dixville, Quebec. The marriage of Ruth Alberta Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Crandall, Ingersoll, to L/Cpl. James Angus Muers of the Canadian Provost Corp*, eon of Mr. and Mr*. John Muers of Newcastle- on-Tyne, England, was solemnized at Trinity United Church on Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. Rev. R. H. Parr officiated|and H. Riddolls, pre sided at the organ. The bride was lovely in a gown of white sheer and her long veil fell from a lace coronet headdress. Her shower bouquet was of Better Time and KiUamey roses. . Miss Helen Langford, wearing a lime green or gandy frock, was the bridesmaid. John Cook was the groomsman and the ushers were Carl and Orwell Breen. A reception was held in the church parlours. Later L/Cpl. Muers left for /" will reside in groom will retJ and Mrs. luskoka. Mr*. Muers London and the -n to hi* duties. CORBETT—McKIBBIN B**chv>n*—Alva and Lsurrie Mur ray, 13 and 9 yean at. age, respectively, son* of Mr. affd Mn.Joseph Murray, who sincaAhe war began have taken upon j^s—ihr** the responsibility of ^Mering sal vage have ao far tuiwK over cash donation* hundred Patriotic ly from splendid who sorts ion* for sale tion. Alva at the Neilson carrying on alone and feeling that be i* making a worth while contribu tion to the war effort. A local doubles bonspiel will be held on Friday night of thi* week. This will provide * good evening'* trundling and a competitive atmos phere. R i* expected that a good turnout of members will be oftftmnrf to participate. , Cross and shared equal labour*. The of their mother the collect worthy of men- taken a job plant and Laurrie is Mr*. J. W. Sowter Called By Death A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. J. W. Sowler, passed away on Tuesday evening, June 27th, in the Stratford General HospitaL engaged in the flour and feed busi ness and both he and Mrs. Bowler made for themselves a large -circle of friends in Ingersoll and surround ing district. Left to mourn her pawing is her husband, one son. Jack, with the R.C.A.F., Clinton. Mrs. W. C. Dun das, Wonham street, is * sister. Following a funeral service st 1.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, the remains were brought here for in terment in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery, where a yhort service was con ducted. Friends Tender Shower For Zenda Newlyweds Zend*—A pleasant social time was much enjoyed last Wednesdav even ing in the Zend* hall, when large humber of the friends tetiFneigh bours of Mr. Floyd Swsncajlgathered to congratulate him aqjy welcome his^bride, formerly Deris Pick of Noiwll'lB* They were jKsen.ted with a miscellaneous show* of many use ful and lovelggifte^lr. Milton Ban bury gave a Slue and complimentary address, tel A ?J^iat a good neigh bour and ftftntHrloyd was and hop ing Mrs. SvAtic* would soon feel at home in ouiw^Kmunity. Mrs. Russell Smith preseMid the gifts for which Mr. and Mrs. Swance in a few well chosen words spoke their apprecia tion and thanks. “For They are Jolly Good Fellows”, was sung and lunch Miss Lina Minier McCORQUODALE—McGEE Passes At Windsor Julia Belle McGee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McGee, of Lakeside, became the bride of Wil liam Donald McCorquodale, son of Mr. wnd Mn. Frank McCorquodale of Embro, at a pretty wedding solemn ized on Friday evening in Chalmer's United Church, Kintore. Rev. H. A. Boyd officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Robert Calder and her attendants were her sister, Miss Dorothy McGee and her niece, Miss Kathleen Calder. The grooms man was Dallas McCorquodale, brother of the groom and the ushen were Wallace Heron and Bruce Hen derson. A reception for about 60 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calder and later Mr. and Mrs. McCorquodale left for a trip to northern points. The death occurred in Grace Hospital, Windsor, on Tuesday afternoon, June 27th, of Miss Lina Minier. The late Miss Minier who was in her 72nd year, was born at West Zorra, but the greater part of her life had been spent in Windsor. She is survived by two brothers, Leonard Minier, North Oxford and Walter, in British Columbia. The service was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made . in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. G. A. McLean of the Baptist Church, officiated and the pall bearers were: Henry Edwards, James Edwards, Ross Edwards, Geo. Palmer, CUre Minier and Leonard Sandick. LAWN BOWLING The annual competition for Rogers’ Trophy for local lawn bowl ers was held on Monday evening. There was close competition with six rinks in the play. The winning rink the The home of Mr. and Mrs Lome McKibbin, Verschoyle, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 28th, when their eldest daugh ter, June Louise, was united in mar riage to Kenneth Vining Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mount Elgin. Rev. Angus Taylor of Dereham Centre, performed the cere mony. The bride who was given in marri age by her father, was lovely in a street length frock of white silk jersey with shoulder length veil and halo headdress and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and carnations. Mrs. Morris Rowsom was bridesmaid, wearing a street length dress of pink silk jersey with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Little Miss Carol McKibbin, sister of the bride, was a charming flower girl wearing a frock of pale blue taffeta and carrying a basket of sweet peas and com flowers. She wore a headdress of pink rosebud* and ribbon. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Angus Taylor. Mr. Ted Corbett of the RjC.A.F., Hamil ton, was groomsman. Mrs. McKibbin wore for her daugh ter’s wedding a gown of blue crepe with corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Corbett wore a poudre blue crepe gown and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After a buffet luncheon the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara 'Fall* and points east. For travelling the bride wore a turquoise blue dress with blue hat and coat with white fur trimming. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cor bett .will reside in Ingersoll. BOURNE—BALL VACATION TIME A quiet wedding was solemnized at IS HEREthe Baptist Church parsonage on Saturday, July 1, when Rev. G. A. McLean, united in marriage Velma Jean Ball, daughter of Mrs. Douglas Adams of Bennington and Roy Ed ward Bourne, son of George Bourne and the late Mrs. Bourne of Inger soll. Mr. and Mrs. William Butt of Ingersoll, attended the couple. Following the ceremony the wed ding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butt. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne will reside in Ingersoll. “Hungarian Song” .........(Moy) “Bourrie” ................ (Bach) Ada Johnston “Auld Lang Syne" ....................... “The Race” ................................... Gerald Heeney “Minuet in F“ ...........(Mozart) "Waltz” ..................... (Duncan) Vera Johnson “Allegro in B Flat”....(Mozart) “Lullaby’’ ..................... (Kohler) , Betty Brookfield Vocal Solo— “The Holy City” ......................... Grace 'Ritchie Piano solo*— (a) (b) (a) (b) Mr. James Breckenridge of De troit, has returned home after visit ing at the home of his sister, Miss Mina Breckenridge, Thames street south. Johnny Dunn of Mount Royal, Quebec, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod were week-end visitors at Kingsville, where their daughter, Miss Barbara Mc Leod. is serving with the Farm Ser vice Force. Sergt. W. L. and Mrs. Lee and children John and Woodie of Chat ham, are holidaying with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, King street west. Mrs. Elizabeth Brant and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chappell of Toronto, jvere week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. William Hills and Mr. Hills, Carroll street Mr. J. J. Morrish of St John’s Mich., and Mr. N. D. Morrish of Sault Ste. Marie, Mkh, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Mr. and MW L. R., Arthur and sons Douglas, Billy and Donald, of Buffalo, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Arthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, King street .west Mrs. E. Simpson and children, Beryl and Kenneth, of London, spent the holiday week-end with Mn. Simpson’s brother, Mr, W. C. Wat son and Mrs. Watson, Concession street Miss Letabeth Waring has passed her solo performance, A.T.C.M., in piano, the examination being held re cently in London. Miss Sally Fleet, a pupil of Miss Waring, took'honours in Grade II Theory. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf Club met Tuesday night at the farm of Alfred Dickout There, was 100 per *cent attendance. The boys judged a class of 5 year-old heifers. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 1st at Mr. Fishback:* farm at Salford. ' , - Mrs. -T’. N. Dunn, entertained on Tuesday afternoon at h * lovely home (b) (b) (a) (b) “Follow My Leader” .................. “The Merry-Go-Round” —(Berlin) George Clark “Romance in F”..........(Haydn) “The Tin Soldiers” Jacqueline'Sinclair “Romanza” ........ (Beethoven) “Tales from Vienna Woods” —(Strauss) Joan Markham Piano quartette— “The School Flag” .................................. Joan Markham, Jacqueline Sinclair, George Clark, Harold j Smith God Save The King (a) (b) New Honey Ceiling Price* New ceilingz prices set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for honey give producers a higher re turn for number one white honey than for any other grades, according to an announcement by W. ^Harold McPhillips, prices and supply repre sentative for Western Ontario. Prices have been set, taking into account cost of labour and different sized containers. - These adjustments will mean a slightly lower price than last year for. honey in . email con tainers, and a -price slightly above , the ■ 1943 level for honey in large containers.' The prices from the producer to the consumer are F.O/B. at the seller's shipping point’ for No. 1 grade -white honey packed in glass - containers of any size or capacity or arty other container of one pound or less 17c per pound, if pecked in con- 1 tainers other than glass of more than one pound capacity 18c, if sold in t bulk 15c pound. All other grades of i 'honey are one cent a pound less. KEYES—ADAM Putnam—A quiet wedding was sol emnized at the United Church par sonage, on Saturday/ July 1st, when Rev. T. Garnett Husser united Dor othy E. Adam, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam and George The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn Cassidy. 82 Charles street east, was the scene of a lovely summer wed ding on Friday, June 30th, when their elder daughter, Ruth Elean6r, became the bride of L.A.C. William Alexander Watson, of Toronto, ion of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Watson of Woodstock. The double ring cere mony was performed by Pev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church. Miss Nina Young of London, played the wedding music. A lovely frock » of .white Fjrench taffeta, was worn by the bride. Her long veil was of silk embroidered net and she carried a shower bouquet of Johanna HUI roses. The attendants were Miss Janet Cassidy, sister of the bride, wore a dress of pale blue taffeta and*&hn Robin Baskett who wore a gown of pink net over IT IS TIME TO C.C.M. THOJ MeVil Lower Costs Mr. Fanner: You'll agree that ever! dollar in profits to you] SHUR-GAIN FEED SE.|costa - - because the adj profits are eliminated I SHUR-GAIN FEED SJ for SHUR-GAIN feemeans a full supply ends, and fortificationfeeds are much more dollai OUR WONDERFUL or Accessories ASHING MACHINE PARTS & Shelton Limited "Service with a Smile" san igher Profits ived in feeding costs means another uidoubtedly saves you dollar* in feeding -nse* of transportation and middlemen’sgrinding and m bring. b_E gives you value for every dollar spent - - e BALANCED. . And Balanced Feeding {h quality protein, plentiful essential min-all the required vitamins. Thus balanced:nt than others. Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE, the final co*t of balanced ratiorm become, so vepr litde higher than the average value ef grainthat the wisdom of balanced feeding' i* obvious. BUY THE BEST BUY SHUR-GAJOf SHUR-GAIN FEEDS MADE AND SOLD BY J. F. FULTON INGERSOLLPhone 218 King St West B. McALUSTER SALFORD ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944BEACHVILLE “IT* my young lady. air," andthen out came all the atupsd story.They were busy at the hotel and•omeuma* at the last minute hecouldn't get out and then he couldn’tlot her know because she lived upon the top of the hill and therewasn't time." Mrs, John Pyatt and granddaughter, Mum Jowphine Pyatt visited withths forsner s daughter. Mr* CharlesJeffrie* and family of Ingeraoll onSunday.Mias Jean Fordon of St. Catharines, spent the holiday week-end at retary. A picnic meeting wasarranged for July when a pot luckMonday for Toronto, where she will spend the following mx weeks. A delightfully arranged afternoontea was held on Wednesday after noon, under the auspice* of the Women's Missionary Society of that United Church with Mr*. LampmaTas hostess. The home -was lovely wjffi bouquet* of peonies, roses and oi blossoms. The table was centred a beautiful bowl of roae*. J Lampman admitted the guealk Mr*. M. Bremner and Mrs.Moggach, Sr., poured tea. Ham Doriadd and Miss Olr served the guest*. Assb ard, Mr*. B. Pullen and M r* C. Merrill will be n•lion of Red,meeting. A ffiHarriston Bn.,the RedHoward'blood J Urgent Need ForBetter Fann House*special section on farm housingwhich will reeogniz* th* need foreottagta for farm labourer*. Grange,” said Alfred, almost weep- "But don't you know that you arenot allowed to signal?” said Johnsternly."Who cares here?” burst out Alfred, "There's Miss Hannan, upat the shop, wink, wink, wink withher shutters; I've seen her only shedoesn't know. And I’m not Romgto tell anyone either and be cursedfor it. Wink, wink, wink, back fromthe sea. too, once there was. Andme not going to say anything aboutIt””1 see.” How bright the moonwas now. thought John. "Wen. Jim.” he said, ”1 thinkyou've had a lesson tonight thatyou won't forget in a burry.”•'Alfred, sir,” put in the boy."Alfred Cummins. Sir.”“Well, Alfred, I am quite surethat you won't try this signalinggame again. You don't want to helpthe enemy do you? And it might help him to see a light on a beach like this.” "No. sir." said Alfred humbly."And I should advise you not tosay anything about Miss Hannan'ssignaling either. It does no good. and you have told me, so that's enough," “Yes, sir,” said Alfred, vastly relieved at this let-off. "But if Ihappened to be out any night and saw it, should I tell you, sir?”Horrified at his first instinct,which was to answer In the negative. John set his teeth. “Yes,” hesaid. “But you will have to tell meat once. Come to Pole Star Houseand ask for Mr. Wynter. Don't tellanyone what you want to see mefor; jus: ask for me and go out andstand on the cliff and I shall joinyou immediately.”“Yes. sir,” Alfred suddenly feltimportant. This was like being adetective.“And now I think we had bettermove on. And look here. Thisaffair Is between you and me en tirely, do you see? I know the police sergeant well and he's prepared tolet me do anything I like down here, anything within reason, thatis. So all you have to do is to keepyour mouth shut until you havesomething to tell me, in which caseyou must come straight to me as Ihave already told you.”"Very good, sir," and with arespectful salute Alfred started toclamber back over the rocks.Back in the shaded ball of PoleStar House, John Wynter wonderedwhat he should do next. He hadpromised to tell Mrs. Manvers-Pol-lock what had happened. But thedrawing room was empty; everyonehad gone to their rooms so it mustbe later than be thought. He lockedthe front door carefully."You!” As he walked along the little gallery Mrs. Manvers-Pollock opened her door. Clad in a longdressing gown she looked tallerthan usual. “I say, you weren't really worried■' about me. were you,” he asked.“I thought perhaps someone hadkilled you.”"Did you say anything to any-,ooe?”; "No.”"That was brave of you,” said-John warmly*. "I shall have no fear■ot tailing you exactly what happensto future.”"Good night.” Mrs. Manver*- Pok■ Jock stood there just staring at him."Good night,” and then John went1 away.Everything bad its place in thescheme of things, thought Mrs.Manvers-Pollock drearily, exceptherself.John slept badly. He could hear agalp the stifled yelp of young Cummins when he caught bim across ' the mouth. Why didn't he bite bim,' wandered John, wandering vaguely■ down the long dim eorridurs ofsemlconsciousneas. It would havd hurt fiendishly with those squared- off white teeth—the eyeteeth a littlelonger than the others. *He woke early in the pitch dark.Hours until be sot his early tea: how was he going to endure It, nowthat be was embarking on this end less hideous job of rounding up thegirl he loved. Five o’clock. As hestood there the old clock in the hallaccommodatingly wheezed out thehour. Should he go up to Londonand tell his chief that he must beset free from this job? That someone else must take it on. Thatalthough he entirely realized thatin bis profession personal considera tion counted for nothing at all. he was not able to adapt himself tosuch an outlook. John Wynterburied his face in his pillow andgroaned.His groan deadened the soft opening of the door. “Your tea. sir."Grace, to cap and apron, stoodthere."Good God. how did you know Iwas awake?" A fine gentleman de cided Grace, smiling her cozy little smile. Such grand pajamas, all stripes and silk and open at thethroat."I heard you open your door,sir,” said Grace, feeling verypleased with herself.John, stuffing a pillow at his back,prepared to drink his tea and eathis bread and butler slowly. Apriceless servant that, he thought.Tea. yes. it was clearing his brain. Ha would get off to London thatmorning on the nine forty-five, seethe chief and tell him as much asbe thought fit. He would tell Mrs.Maturin at breakfast; it was justas well that she should accustomherself to his unexpected comings and goings. "When shall we have the pleasure of seeing you back?" Joan wasstanding to the hall smiling. Whatan awfully good-looking man Mr.Wynter was!"I hope the day after tomorrow,”said John, standing aside to allowMrs. Manvers-Pollock to pass intothe dining room."You aren't leaving us. are you?”Mrs. Manvers-Pollock's hard eyesi-uemcd to blink. He was going.Just as she had got to know him, be was going. "Only for two days," said John, putting his hand on her arm. “AndI’ve got to hurry or I shan't catchmy train.” Mrs. Manvers-Pollockstared bleakly out of the window.Two days . . . what would she findto do for two days? Where didMonsieur go for tea? wondered Mrs.Manvers-Pollock suddenly. Was hebecoming entangled with that abandoned woman who lived in the littlecottage perched up on the cliff?London is a city of mysteries.-especially in wartime. And. although be was accustomed to it,John Wynter felt it again as hewalked along the bare echoing cor ridors uf one of the most mysterious official buildings of them aU.On the way up in the train Johnhad decided to make a clean breastof it By doing this he would standor fall, and if he fell be could getinto one of the regiments scheduledfor the East. He would marryOdette before be went, and if hecame back safely he would havelived down his failure tfi make goodin the way they wanted him to makegood. And if be didn't . . .And now he sat smoking and trying to breath slowly and evenly.“You wanted to see me.” said E.9.*T can give you exactly half anhour. Go on, you've got somethingto tell me.”John began, while the chief listened and madtf little marks onhis blotting pud. Another of FergusLeiter's victims; well, perhaps it was just as well "How old is thegirl?” "About twenty-four.” "Good looking?""Lovely.”"An expert at this sort of thing?”"No, decidedly not”“Has anyone seen the signalingapart faom the Cummins boy?”"No, I should say not” John.' csitated. "Battle Point is such an. d place. Nobody seems to care—' ere might not be a war downL^re, Nobody will say anythingabort any one else for fear of beinginvpivra. you knnu. ot "Yes. I know the type of thingand intelligence.” said the chief incisively. "A type I abhor, neither "But to continue. I note all you say with profound sympathy." saidthe chief, leaning his fat face onboth hands as be stared over hiswriting table. “Love is the verydevil; I’ve gone through it and Iknow. But tn thia case I think itmay turn out to be uncommonlyuseful.” said the chief, chuckling‘To put it briefly, get that girl toturn King's evidence, and whatever she's done she'll go scot free. Thcrr must be definite data, of cours'I mean that Fergus Leiter must bdelivered into our hands and the.must be incriminating literatur*with him, signed letters and allthat But bring me these, plus th-girl prepared to speak up to court in camera, of course, plus Fergu>Leiter, alive or dead, and I’ll br best man at your wedding." “Others might not see eye to eyewith you." said John."I'll find that out first if you like 'The chief pressed a button."Speaking.” John could hear thewell-known voice coming faint hfrom the receiver.“It** this, sir." The pudding face was intent. "It concerns E 3. You will - remember, he's on fifteen-,two. Western circuit He has got ittaped, up to a point But is handicapped by having fallen in love withthe lady concerned."“Can the girl give us valuableinformation?”"Yes, invaluable.""Then tell him to go ahead. We'llspare the girl if she tells us whatwe want to know .'.nd produces proof.”“Very good, sir." The chief listened for another moment or twoand then disconnected. "Could youhear what he said?""Yes.” John got up and walkedto the window. This must be how itwould feel to be buried under aheap of masonry and then hear thetap of picks of the rescuing squad.He had gone up to London quiteprepared to throw in his hand. And now he would not have to do it He gave a long sigh of relief as the taxislid to a standstill outside the whitegate leading to Pole Star House.But once arrived at the front doorhe hesitated. No key, of course; bewould have to ring.“Oh, it is you." Mrs. Manvers-Pollock was still fully dressed, Hershining hair gleamed under theelectric light to the halt“Good heavens! Surely you didn'twait up for me?”"They aU said you wouldn't come, but I knew you would. I have made tea for you,” she said. "Oh. what is that?” She liftedher face like a war horse scentingbattle. Someone coming down thestairs Grace! Grace, who hadnever liked her! Grace, the familyservant who spied and watched andtalked! "Oh, Grace?” There wasa note of interrogation In her vloce."Yes. mum. The mistress saidthat if I was still awake it would be wise to listen for a taxi. Mr. Sholto has sometimes come in by the fiveto twelve train.” Grace, in capand apron, wore the expression thatmeant she was going to have herown way."Well . . . it’s late, isn’t It?”John ventured. He hated to hurtanyone, but he wanted to be alone.“Yes,” and without saying anything more Mr*. Manvers-Pollockwent back to her bedroom. "Nofool like an old fooL* The bitterwords rushed into bet mind as sheset about getting ready for bed.The next day was cloudless. John walked to the window and dragged back his curtains. What should hedo? Go and see bls love first of aUand look at her with eyes quit oftreachery for ever. And then getdown to his work.The tostapt John Wynter heardthe funny old-fashioned bell overthe door of Odette Hannan’s shophe knew it was Fergus Leiter. Thissixth sense of his was going to standhim to good stead again.'TO HE CONTINUED} wponaible for .prepar-^Crosa sewing for this[per prepared by Mrs.ly on "The Origin ofi was read Iff Mrs. C.dlnd Leaflet* oonn lmuexdi CCrrooswslonation* were distributed,for the invasion were led by _ _oyd Alinas. The Journal, in-erfing item* of D-Day Happenings, Wfl> read by Mrs. Elmer Heeney. Mrs. Budd gave the closing remark*.The hostea* and her assistants, Mrs A. Meek and Mr*. R. Clifton served light refreshment*. Filliam j. Wil- t Murrayring them and Mr*. George Collier.Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. Wilbur German and Mrs. Gordon Moggachpresided at the sale table. During theafternoon, Mrs. Lam plan's daughter, Miss Shirley Lampmj^a, A.T.C.M., of Hamilton, entertainffl with instru mental numbers afld also played piano acconapanimtnts for GladysPearson and Pat*# Watt, who fav ored with bleasir—1 ' *— The Jun* meetHome and froreii the BaptirtlChui home of Mr* P. 1 sident, Misd[Er« the chair, l e i been prepaled German, wdl gi* Buchanan,article on tA I Mrs. C. E. Dowreport of th lf i which she aUteironto. Folio wfriFinch was prifei Bible in appr^p as president <A years.Mr. and Mrlje ---------- Vancouver, B.C* arrived day to visit with Mrs. Brink’s sisters,Mrs. M. Bremner and Mrs. George Copp and her brother, E. J. Hacker. Miss Jessie Bremner and her friend, Miss Vera Wilkinson of To ronto, are spending a three weeks’vacation at the former's home. Herb. Bremner of Toronto, is at home for the vacation.Miss Margaret Thornton, Miss Marion Friend and Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fordon attended the Thorn ton family reunion at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Friday.Mrs. William Rumple and Miss Velma Rumple of Flint, Mich., andMr. and Mrs. William Mann were ing«vocal numbers. ■ting of the Women’s iffMission Circle of■rdh -was held at the M Graham. The pre- ■ui Canfield, was inBvotional which had 3 by Mrs. Melbourne ten by Mrs. Charles!B. A. Finch read an Vieeds of India and ping gave a splendid provincial Convention Ided recently in To-ng the meeting, Mrs. kited with a beautiful iation of her services Ing the past fourteen The evening service in the United Chureh last Sunday, June 25th, wasin charge of the Young People’s Union and was conducted by LloydTopham. Kenneth Cooper of the R.C.AJ., gave a brief organ preludefollowed by the singing of several hymns by the congregation accompanied by Mrs. H. Harrison. Dorothy Swanee read the Scripture lesson andRev. Mr. White offered prayer. Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Kenneth Cooperfavored with solos. The drama "Possessing All Blessings”, was presented by 21 of the young people in full costume. The drama was wellgiven and much appreciate® by the large congregation. Much qWits success was due to the given by Mrs. White mond. Miss Gertrude Kathleen Swazie ofthe ents. Arthur Brink of on Satus-Thursday' and Missspent •par-Harrison. is spendingin Embro. Angels, Cal.,of his brother, Mrs. Fewater. Zenda, attended Salford W.C.T.U.,J. J. Poole last of Woodstock, and Mrs. Harry Little.Mr. and Catharines, „ Jim Banbury.Miss Betty Gardham of Wood- stock, spent tee week-end at their home here.School closed on Thursday forsummer vacation. The pupils and teacher, Miss Jolliffe enjoyed races,contests and games, and a picnic dinner. Miss Jolliffe, who has resigned as teacher, was presented with alovely purse by the pupils and an address read by Ada Thomas. The church service on Sunday J. S. Perks of St.are guests of Mr. and callers in the village on Sunday morning. Newell Fordon accompanied them to London, where they spent the day with London, Teeswater and Walkerton relatives. Mrs. William Sutherland and baby son left last week for the East Coast where Pte. Sutherland is in training.Miss Isabel Houston of Paris, morning was in charge of the pastor,Rev. L., C. White who preached a thought-provoking sermon, on ourduties as nation builders. Mrs. Harry Little, Jr., rendered a beautiful solo,“Open the Gates of the Temple," which was much appreciated by thelarge congregation. Rev. Mr. Facey of Ingersoll, will preach next Sunday. The acute need for bette^ ruralhousing that will faea farm familiesin- Canada immediately after thewar will be a war-aggravated need,writes Frank Shefrin, Economic* Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Studies of the stand ards of Canadian farm homes have indicated that the vast majority of farm families live in houses that cannot be considered adequate sc- cording to any minimum standard. Many house* are beyond repair and replacements are necessary; many need structural improvement* and major repairs; many are seriously overcrowded, and most of them lack the most primitive plumbing facili ties, and even running water. An inquiry into farm housing conditions, at the level of facta and figures, in a story of great human need. For the first time, observe* Mr. Shefrin, in the tabling in the House of Commons, Ottawa, of the final report of the Sub-committee on Housing and Community Planning, is given a report on housing and community planning which does not deal only with the shelter problem or urban dwellers, but makes speci fic recommendations, including pro posals for government assistance, designed to raise substantially the standard of farm housing. Govern ment assistance in the building of farm homes may be a new concept in Canada, but in the period be tween the two wars, Britain, Bel gium, France, Latvia, the Nether lands, Poland, Sweden, Czechoslo vakia, and Yugoslavia took steps to improve the housing standard of their rural population, farmersj and farm labourers alike. The Sub-committee has made specific recommendations. It stated that at least 125,000 new !#rm buildings were required—of these, 100,000 for replacement and 25,000 to provide separate units for famil ies forced to double-up. This figure would have to be revised if an in crease in land settlement is con templated. In addition, 188,000 buildings are ine deed of external repairs. This takes no account of the internal conditions and facilities of farm homes. * It is recommended that nearly 100,000 homes be built in the first ten years following the peace—at the rate of 5,000 to 15,000 house* per year. Provisions are to be made for this building program in a re-drafted National ■Housing Act which will include a Ration Coupon Due DatesCoupon* now due are tea-coff«a14 to tfi, El to E6, TSO to 35; pre-•ervea, DI to 24; butter 68 to 89;sugar 14 to 37; canning sugar Fl to F10. ■ Butter coupons 82 to 65 ex pi rad June 30th, - Ike—“Where’ve you been?”k Mike— "In a phone booth talking to my girl, but someone wanted to use the phone, m we had to get oat.” BARRI! PATERSON, STARJF ..d MARSHALL, B a rm iy and Solicitor*. Royal Bank Bu|®ng, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeaae* of women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thame* street Phone - House, 37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, Jfi)., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN anl«argeon. Surgery and diseases ^Vwomen a specialty. Offle«, 117 Dfke street, Ingersoll, 456. BeachviUe Phon* AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attend ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for tba Counties of Oxford and Middle sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON *FIRE, Life, AtrWnobJb, Accident, Plate Gian, Vf'KdaFrm and In vestment*. Thaft^ Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street r 1 THERE’S NO OJHER TOBACCO JUS I FOR <OtL 01 YOUR OWN J UM USE PIPE LIKE EBENEZER Mrs. family. fhoyle John ’’and Ed. Stone and Ed. Stone and MeKibbin. Miss Mary Campbell of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mr. Wilson of Atlanta, -Georgia, are visit ing at the hpmg of Mr. and ” Chas. Holmes. . A sailor entered a restaurant and ordered some soup. After a good look at it he called the waiter and asked him what It w m . "Soup, sir,” replied the waiter. "Well, I’m Mowed”, replied the sailor. "I’ve been sailing on soup all daring the war and didn’t know it,” Mr. Gordon Johnson of Ingersoll,Ts" spending . some time with hi* brother, Mr. Emerson Johnson Mrs. Johnson. Mr and Mrs. J. Lanta; week-end with Mr. Allison. *Mr. and Mgd^M _______ extended to Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Corbett, (nee Jane MeKibbin), who were married on June 28th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mr and Mrs. Cecil GUI and family attended the DeMontmorency family reunion at Burgensvillc on Saturday, July 1st yMr and Mrs. Gordon Haycock aJu family spent Sunday at the hMr. and Mrs. A. Haycock, 1 The combined meetings ofA. and W.MJ3. of the " J United Church,” was held day, at the home of Mrs.Kibbin with a small attenj president. Mrs. Cecil-<Gi Wm. Allison presided. •. Mr*. Jean Taylor of Mrs. Edith Taylor of ’the holiday week-end Mrs, Wm. Taylor. ■ Congratulations are their , ___ _________ ___ Miss Eleanor Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford. Mrs. Salem MeKibbin is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs? HarryArgyle of* West Oxford^ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs Wm. TaylornTDennis, Mr.and Mrs.spent Saturday at Springbank.imbe and sons, and Mr. r .,, tended the Wataon-Cas-wedding in Ingersoll on Friday ------.moon.Mr*. Murray Bogart and . Mines Shirley and Dorothy -Johnson of Woodstock, ara visiting at the homeof, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. ’ Misses Anna .w * Lorna Ancarterare visiting at th*.home ot Mr.’ and Mrs. John ‘Anscombe. Mrs. Ed. Stone and Miss Eleanor visited over the holiday week-end with James E. Clark and Mrs. Benjamin Mclntyqre. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Parker anddaughter, Virginia, who were visitor* las|, week with Mrs. Parker’s mother,Mr*. H. Cook, have returned to Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blanchard of London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blanshard. James Shaffer of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor with Mrs. William Lightheart, Mrs. Shaffer and son Pat, who have been holidaying for the past two weeks with Mr*. Shaffer’s mother, Mrs. Lightheart and sister,Mrs W. Thompson, accompanied him home.Miss Shirley Lampman, nurse-in training, has returned to Hamilton following a three weeks’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. B. Lampman. Mrs. Lampman leaves on Wednesday for Sovereign, Sask., where she will spend the summer months. Miss Clara Phelps and Mias Norman of Brantford, spent the^week-end with the former’s parents* Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Phelps. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle of Detroit, visited recently with the former's paranta, Mr and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mrs. Verne Walker and her daughter, Mrs. Frank 'Kean and little sofr- of Ingersoll, visited with Mrs. ErnestNott. fl Mrs. Burt Hunt and son Garry of*Ingersoll, visited with her parents! Mr. and Mr*. F. M. Canfield. The Woman’s Association of tht| United Church held their June meet-1ing on Thursday afternoon following! a dinner served at noon by Group No. 1, with Mrs. Ernest Nott as con^Jvener. Assisting hostesses were M v H. Cook, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Charles Matheson,. Mr*. Charles Werth,, Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Mrs. E. S. McClelland and Mrs. Newell Fordon. The president, Mr* McClelland, conducted the meeting when planswere made for the July meeting which will take the form of a picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, with the group leaders, Mrs. J. K. Martin, Mis. E. Nott, Mrs. B. Sarratt, Mrs. C. Armstrong and Mrs. W. Lightheart and member* of the executive m charge of the dinner. Mrs. M Locke, Mrs. Douglas Watson and Miss Mary Matheson wereappointed as sports committee. Miss Marguerite Dickle'.reported for thevisiting committee and Mrs. Douglas Watson and Mr*. M. Locke were named as visitors for Julyk •The June meeting of the West Ox ford Women’s Institute, was held atthe home of Mr*. Harold Haycock, with the president, Mr*. Aubrey Meek, in the Chair. The meeting was openedwith the Institute Ode and the Creed. Mrs. C.- Howard led the community sing-song; The secretary's report wasgiven by Miss Margaret Thornton in the unavoidable absence of .the sec- We Can Buy Our Way Into a Breadline! Hlitfory iso meek little word that covers a multitude of suffering only through profiting by past mistakes... will we suffer less! R the lost war folks'I lew’ their money. Needless spending so that by 1918,the you buy today fir 89*costal, was 4 ^ compared to a similar coat at too soon it was followed by the inevitabij^lepression! ^^Thatfe why our government is determinyp* to prevent otion now... why there ore price ceilings and other anti-inflat|nary mejBures to hold the cost of living down and keep our dollar value h[gh. An dollars high in value... every invest your money wisely And ber how in prices to rise. , len; while baby's coat todgf Ibis was inflation and all OU hfp prevent ofuture depression and keep your mejou pass up a needless luxury . .. and avoid blaolc market spending. BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)LU- M —.1 -L- J.L. I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sett ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I. ’will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944MU» were sceempiiahin* their difhsalaried people and vast expenditures may be involved the Government TEMPORARY BASIS ONLY THINK OF THE MORNING AFTER a general election, yet there i« new considerable interest along Parlia- ■aant Hid tn the declaration by the National Chairman of the Prt«reas- drastic taxation Hill as having abown that the Government WEEK BY WEEKGROWING AGITATION FORCONSCRIPTION Council which would make all men drafted under the National Resources Mobilisation Act available for ser vice anywhere in the world whether they had volunteered to go overseas or not, with reports that this view has been supported strongly by other leaden, including Premier George Drew of Ontario. In fact, Hon. John Bracken, leader of the Progressive- Conservatives, has said lately that “if the Government needs men over- Parliament Hill had been insinuating that such popular change* of great relief from taxation might*be forth coming as a dictation of political wisdom for future election purposes. Indeed, the Government's cash re quirement* for 1944-1945 have been estimated at 55,000.000,000 or >200,000,000 more than last year and borrowing needs at >8,200,000,- 000 or >32.000,000 more than in the previous year. At the same time. better hick would be ordered by the so-called “well-to-do” people. There has been a long, heated, two hours’ debate in Parliament on the price of strawberries, and when afterwards on that same day a visit was paid to the parliamentary res taurant, a humorous touch was pro vided to this long discussion in the distinguished position on the menu of the day of an item called “straw berries and cream.” served rofreshmente.Mr and Mm. Ted Ellis of Aylmer,spent Sunday with the Utter's par-Mr. Nelson Perry ot Sarah, lahome of Mr. Robert Peek and family.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor havereturned from Sydney, NJB., and arespending a few days with the letter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg.Mr. Connor has been discharged from the army. BANNER DORCHESTERMi* Betty Court and Mrs, Swanson of Chicago, are visiting withthe former’s aunt, Mn. Herb. O’NeiJ.Mr. Peter Wallace who has residedin Madrid, New York, for a numberof years, returned home recently andintends making his home here withhis brothers. Edward and Frank Way- on the 70.000 men now sheltered in the home defence army at a cost of B150.000.000 a year to the taxpay ers.” In other words, the old con scription issue is being revived strongly once again and it is argued that, if necessary to affect such changes, the Government has the power do it since the vast majority of the people of Canada had released the restriction of the Government’s policy and gave it full authority to act freely in this manner in order to >2,617,000,000 as compared with >2,701,000,000 last year, not includ ing refundable taxes, and it has been considered that there will be still a budgetary deficit of the huge sum of >2,935,000,000. When a group of 273 refugees from Europe were allowed into Can ada recently, it was revealed in Ot tawa that these unfortunate people were only allowed to enter this coun try on a temporary basis only for the duration of the war.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland attended the MeCorquodale-McGeewedding which was held on Fridayevening in Kintore United Church. Mr. and Mn Orval Boxall of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenhurst ofIngersoll, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.V. Rodenhurst. Due to the fact that Rev, T. G.Husser is on his holidays, no church service will be held here on Sunday.Sunday School will be at — Mr. T. Orr and sonCatharines, spent the Mr Geo. Haney, Gordon and Leon ard and Don Wilson attended the Haney picnic which was held atSparta. Mr. and Mn. Wilde Robbins anddaughter Sandra of Hamilton, spent the, holiday at the home of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mn. GarnetRobbins and al<> attended the Rob bins* picnic which was held inrlnger- OFFICIAL SECRET SALFORD with Mr. and Mrs. L loyf George andfamily of Hamilton, atf Miss Thelma visited lastas. Hutcheson, ton of Ilder-y with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reading ofToronto, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Reading. Quite a number from theRebekah Lodge here attend closing meeting for the iuthe Belmont Rebekah Lodge Miss Oat engagedSchool for Quite Walker of Ki week-endM. Willton. plebiscite vote of 1941. In the plebis cite, the question was asked: “An you in favour of releasing the Gov ernment from any obligation arising out of any past commitments restrict ing the methods for raising men for military service?” The vast majority of the people had expressed them selves in the plebiscite in favour of removing the restriction upon the Government Ever since the invasion started, there has been a growing agitation in certain political circles that the Government should exercise this power given to it in the 1941 plebiscite. Following a long heated dispute which lasted for weeks, the Banking and Commerce Committee of the House of Commons has turned baek a motion which had requested that the “inner reserves’’ of the chartered banks of Canada should be made known, so that these will remain an official secret. SHARP DISPUTE daughte holiday home ofThe in the utledge re attend*on Satur* n of Londo teacher ,focoming umber fro Mrs. E. rothy, rt has returned and is holidaying Reading andToronto, were guests at the uietly observedy took advan- to spend it withmany places of lakes. Mim from Poibed at present. He was reachingdown off the wagon to drive away a fly that was annoying the horseswhen one of th animals kicked with both feet. The public school closed onThursday morning for the summer vacation. Miss Dorothy Nonnan whoresigned after teaching in the junior room for the past two years, was presented with a cream and sugarset by the pupils as a token of re membrance. Mias (Edith Baxter ofTillsonburg has been engaged the vacancy and Miss Vwill return again to year as principal of Sunday guestsAdelbert H the Edith Sparling Mission Circle of the United Churdh for the regularmeeting on Friday evening. The leader, Mrs. George Nagle, was in charge of the opening exercises. Apoem, “My Philosophy,” was read by the leader. Mabel Pearson condthe devotional program and pucni. A hymn was foLord’s Prayer ture lesson Master Wayne Barnett of Ingersoll, ,spent a few days last week at the ■ home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and J Mrs. Leslie Wagner. Mr and Mrs. Elsworth Staples anddaughters MisseS Clara and Alma of 1 Thorold, spent the holiday week-end 1 guests of Mrs. Staples’ niece, Mrs i Harry Atwood and Mr. Atwood. i Glen Bartram, eldest son of Mr. <and Mrs. Harry Bartram, met with > a very serious accident on Thursdayafternoon while helping with the hay 1 on his father’s farm. He was driving ' a load to the barn when it upset (throwing Glen over the horses caus ing an injury to his neck which J when an x-ray was taken showed the 1 second vertebra to be cracked. He ■ also suffered from bruises and abras- 1ions. He was removed to Alexandra 1 Hospital and his condition is as favorable as can be expected at time ofwritinir. soil, Mr Trace . John Weir of Inger-Mrs. C. Peugh, Miss E.relatives attr actio Shirleyholidayin Hayingthe co majorityheavy, the and the cro d of London, is ean Hunter.order of the day in and although in thelaces the crop is ther has been ideal.... going into the barns in splendid shape. Another week willsee many of the fields cleared if the weather continues fine.Miss Catharine Fields who has spent the past year with her aunt,Mrs. H. Bowlby, left last week to return to her home in Alvinston.Entrance pupils from the schoolsin North Dorchester wrote their papers on Wednesday and Thursdayof last week. There were 20 in all writing with Misses Jean and Vera Bamby presiding. y visitors at the home of _____ rs. C. Sutherland.Considerable damage has been done to poultry flocks in this district.It is supposed that foxes have beenresponsible for the losses. Miss Pearl Capstick of SL Catharines, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mrs. *Dromgole of London, is holi daying with her parents, Mr. andMrs. D. Calvert. Roy StolMrs. Mrs. The Scrip-by Mary Cum- Percy Gill read ae minutes were read and roll was called. A hymn was sung, after which Betty Baskettread a Chinese story, “Boil the Best Tea.” Doreen Wilson favored with a piano solo. An interesting quizz contest wax in charge .of Mrs. A. W. Pearson. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Nagle. A social period followed when the hos tess, assisted by Betty Baskett, ere MK and Mrs.son, Billie of Galt, of Toronto, Mr. andon Haycock, children Clif- nd Linda of Ebenezer. rs. Ralph Anscombe entertained “Have you really shown me every thing you have in the shop?” “Not quite, madam. We have an overdue account of yours on our books, if you would care to see it." In the courae of one of the de bates in the House of Commons concerning the bill to incorporate an Alberta provincial bank, the Min ister of Finance, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, said in part that “it’s a policy to make the province of Alberta a bank.” “Do you call the Dominion of Canada a bank because it has the Bank of Canada?” asked J._ H. Blackmore, Social Credit leader in Mr. Ilsley validity of “at least DECIDED IMPROVEME! customer!1 Phone 13 Jching which anpruritis vulvae— 00 eta. a box. Dr. Chase’s Ointment picnic and regular Women’s Institutethe home of Mrs. hursday, July 13th. Parliament However, stated the constitutional the proposed step was doubtful” rrctum from piles, forms of intense to locate but what turday son, Mr. ilson.regg and eir farm on OINTMENT helpimost as quickly aaill always be kept aten the need arises.rimjarKLOa illiam Clifford ofvisitors with the . Harry Bartram on Sunday.rnish and children, aid, are spending aat Port Burwell. Walter Gibson were ,Mr. andwey, near Belmont , Jr., spent last weekthe guest of his oy Wilson and Mrs. Your order will be appreciated and hand* led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders. Let. NO STARTLING EFFECTS WKAR IT ON YOUR ARM After quite some delay and long careful consideration by the Cabinet, especially in the light of recent oc currences and future events, the Government’s sixth wartime budget has brought no startling effects be cause it had been anticipated along Parliament Hill, that, though no wide upward movement in taxation would be forthcoming, yet no actual sharp downward changes would be likely on account of the present high tempo of the war as well as the tremendous social welfare plans in the making. These have been suggestive of con- writing.Mr and Mrs. Douglas Jacksonjfnd children, Marilyn and Billie ronto, and Mrs. W. H. WiIngersoll, were visitors o at the home of the latte Austin Wilson andMr. and Mrs. family have nuthe village ani Baskette have Counter Check Books We are Agents for Counter Check Books The Ingersoll Tribune Since there is a decided improve ment in the general prospects and more concern about increasing the quantities, it is interesting to ob serve now that the production in Canada of the more precious metal, gold, is rising on a monthly basis, though even with the latest figures for the previous month the total production for the first quarter of 1944 was 801, 240 ounces as com pared with 1,009,597 in the same period of last year or a decrease still of 208,357 ounces. But the point offinterest is that the rate of decrease has indicated a tendency towards improvement in the produc tion of gold in this country so that, if this rate will be continued through’ out 1944, there may be a possibility of about 3,200,000 ounces being produced in this year, with the min ing of gold in Canada again becom ing in time, especially after the war, an extremely important factor in this nation’s economy. up their resi-station vacated EXPENDITURES FOR HOUSING With the subject of housing con tinuing to be a lively topic through out Canada, it can be reported that disclosures in Ottawa have shown that at the end of March of this year the expenditures under the Do minion Housing Act and the National Housing Act reached a total of >20,- 327,495, with the (National Housing Act being responsible for >15,256,- 575. VARIETY OF VIEWS The opinions amongst the repre sentatives of the people in Ottawa about price control have indicated lately some odd views in this conn* Pruritis-Intense Itching this espedally distressing. Relieved quic Medicinal O by Mr. Gregg. Mr. andBurgessville, latter’s sister,and Mr. BaMrs. Morle Marilyn andweek holida Mr. andguests on S Mrs. George Walter Wat Fort E brother, Mr.Wilson. The ann meeting ofwill be held Basil WilsonMiss Frances Davidson of Preston, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. Coutts and children, Jean and Douglas of Ottawa, are spending their holidays guests of Mrs. Coutts* parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and other relatives. Friends of Rev. F. J. Fydell weresorry to learn of his sudden passing at his home at Kerwood. Rev. Fy dell wa s minister of the UnitedChurch here for several years. Nancy Enders of London, is spending the holidays at the home hergrandfather and aunt, Kir. W. H. Chambers and Miss Agnes Chambers.The 'Baptist Sunday School will unite with the Folden's and Mount Elgin Sunday Schools in their annualpicnic to be held at Southside Park, on July 18th.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham and granddaughters Yvonne and JoanDunham were recent guests with the former’s son, Mr. Edwin Dunham and Mrs. Dunham at Bronte and relatives at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urquhart,(nee Jean Quinn), and little daugh ter Bonnie Jean of Detroit, spent the holiday and week-end at thehome of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Quinn and withother relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill, Doreen, Keith, Carland Evan Wilson attended the annual reunion of the Parson family, heldat Southside PaHc. Woodstock, on Saturday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felnor andCaptain Willa Chambers of London, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. W. H. Chambers and daughter, Miss Agnes Chambers. Mr. Harry Cowell and son Max ofDetroit, spent Sunday, at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. T. Dunham,Mr. .'and' Mrs. Fred Crawford of Woodstock, were visitors with *M r- and Mrs. Walter Gibson on Sunday.Miss (Helen Quinn of London, spent the holiday and week-end with herparents, Mr and Mrs, Albert Quinn. Mrs, J. J. Poole entertained theW.C.T.U. for the regular meeting on Thursday.Joe Nancekivell had the misfor tune to get a severe kfclf on the leg by a horse on Saturday which iscausing him considerable Buffering and will be very sore for some time.No bones were broken bat the injuryis very sente and he is cotffined to let Bill over go I’m not going to stick around and fellows do it, ack went over last week, and Fred’s been re a year. Now it’s my chance; It’s going to take months of training before I can get fighting-fit, so I’d* better"get moving today. Yes sir! I’m going now, to tell Dad and Mom that I’m on my way to sign up. t h e ^ng er so ix^t r ibun^t h ur sd ^’AROUND THE WORLD” “WESTERN MAIL* - With To- N<WS “LARCENY WITH MUSIC” W.tb Atta.KHty C.rh.U . Lm C.mlU NEWS SHORTS “JANE EYRE’ MATINEES EVENINGS - Gear** SaadersCtagar, in LODGER” WAY" •a«—aad all far Marches On” Suits WE HAVE ONDISPLAYHollywood Salford Public School Held Annual Picnic Roll of Honour Unveiled At Mossley on Sunday NEW HEAD OF KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CHOSEN etc., for the JULY 6, 1944is evrtainly a fair solution to th*pribtem and it*» up to the individual concerned to find it, Salford—The annual picnic for the pupils of the Public School, arranged by the Home and School Association, was held on the school grounds Wed nesday evening. There was a large attendance of pupils, friends and a pleasant joyed by all. An softball was the first team of adult men against the boys school, the winners, who were under, ried aried Dickout played ffbm the in favor of A program of five years and in the school, mar- men and the sal- being the teachers, janitor. Mr. Bruce starter for the con- Messrs. Austin Wilson and held the rope and announced awarded with a chocolate bar pres ented by Mrs. Austin Wilson. At the conclusion of tlie sports, all enjoyed the picnic refreshments of ice cream and cake. Measley—The unveiling and dedi cation of the honour roll of the Mossley United Church, was held on Sunday evening, July 2nd. Bouquets of baby's breath, peonies and roses, attractively decorated the church. The opening Doxology was sung in unison followed by the hymn, “Fight the Good Fight,” after which a Psalm was read alternately, fol lowed by prayer. Miss Eileen Lane sang, “Guard While I Sleep.” The honour roll was conceah-d by two Union Jacks. Rev. Mr. Husser led in prayer for the boys and Frank Barr and Mrs. the roll. The names of roll are as follows: Raymond Armes, Harold Barr, Irene Barr, Elmer Beacham ent, Alex. Hamilton, Nelson Fred Hibbert, Clifford Sweetman, Roy VanKounett, George Torrence, Ken Powers and Ray Miners. Mrs. Barr has the largest number of sons and daughters of the com munity in uniform and Mrs. Sad ler’s son was the first of the commun ity to join. The congregation accept ed the roll by standing up. Save the King was sung. Save the King waa sung. Husser had as his subject, “Invin cible Faith", and took his text from II King, Chapter 6: “They that are for us, are more than they that be against us", and delivered a very fine sermon. Upon closing the hymn, “Lead on O King Eternal,” was sung. Hutchenson, Edi Clem- Cole, Lichty, Art Glen For almost an hour the fussy wo man had been badgering the shop assistant without making a purchase from the many fabrics shown. At last she said—“After ail, I want muslin.” 'You most certainly do, madam," the shop assistant agreed fervently. HAY FEVER ThurteH’j God Rev. Mr Rev. Mr. Red Shield Donations From Mossley Group Shingl B. C. Red Cej No. 1 Edge ■Grain J NORTH CEDAR Fl ICI BEDFrosts . Rock* mlation Jobns-Manu Wool Home Full and . Semi-Thick, plain and paper backedand loose granulated, now in stock. MASON'S, Ingersoll Members of the Red Shield Auxil iary, at their regular meeting held in the Salvation Army citadel last week, received a splendid list of do nations from the war workers of Mossley. The donations, all new articles, included the following:— Eight ladies* dresses, five girls* dresses, three small girls’ dresses, two pairs panties, one lady’s blouse, one girl’s blouse, one apron, two quilts and 15 diapers. A crib quilt was also donated by a friend. Mrs. H. Underwood presided over the meeting. Mrs. C. Waterhouse gave the Bible reading during the devotional period and prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Jordan. Two cash donations were received for the members' work and were gratefully acknowledged. The after noon was devoted to cutting and sew ing. A beautiful quilt was also donated by *a member of the Red Shield Auxiliary. An advertising executive and for mer newspaper editor, who long has been one of America’s top spokesmen for the free enterprise system of government, will guide Kiwanis In ternational’s more than 2,200 clubs and 132,000 members throughout the United States and Canada during the coming year. Ben Dean of Grand Rapids, Mich., known by thousands of Kiwanians from coast-to-coast, came up the lad der the hard way and previous to his election as president of the interna tional service otganization, played an active role in the movement of busi ness, industry and agriculture to preserve and protect their constitu- ' rights. , Kiwanian for 16 years, Dean not allowed the national picture to undermine his civic responsibility in Grand Rapids, where he is chair man of the Better Business Burea, director of the Chamber of Com merce, a trustee of the Baptist Church, a former chairman of the Red Cross chapter and one time president of the board of education Dean was elected president of Ki wanis International at its 1944 war time convention in Chicago. His se lection was haild by leaden in all walks of life for he speaks a langu age calling for a stable world econ omy after the war. Dean has consistently advocated the development of specific commun ity plans to meet post-war problems, an orderly but certain demobiliza tion of wartime economic controls, the development of fiscal policies which will give the free enterprise system a chance to operate, the re habilitation and employment of ser vicemen and women, and an enlarged program of education for all who are able to take advantage of it. In a recent nation-wide broadcast, Kiwanis International’s new presi dent declared that the problem of post-war employment can be solved only through plans involving free en terprise, individual initiative and private industry. He expressed the opinion that “the jobs of our men and women in uniform have the first call on the industries of this country. ” Dean who owns a widely known advertising agency organized in 1919, once served as a reporter and then city editor of the Grand Rapids Herald. Author of a book on furni ture styles and contributor to maga zines, he is the father of a son fight ing overseas and a daughter who is married. As the head of Kiwanis, he will urge clubs to continue their work on behalf of underprivileged children and among boys and girls. He will stress the importance of maintaining cordial relations between the United States and Canada. rHe also will ad vocate the need for vocational guid ance, support of churches in their spiritual aims and constant vigilance in public affairs. Fenton Family Reunion W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Among the many boons which willbe the lot of civilians after this waris over, is new inseetide popularilyknown as DOT. It is now used overall the world by fighting forces aswell as in recently liberated countries to counteract the effects of lice, which spread typhus. A 5% solution of DDT in kerosene, sprayed on walls of barns, stables, etc., i« an effective fly killer good for several weeks at a stretch. It is fata: to mosquitos in minute preparations. Signs of inflation developed in 1941, before wage and price control was introduced. In the six months preceding, prices were rising three times as fast as in the earlier part of the war.-This is a significant feet many have not known. If the cost of living had been allowed to rise un checked, living standards would cer tainly have been progressively re duced. You know, industry and agri culture have undergone tremendous changes in the war years. Food pro duction skyrocketed from 40 to 50%. About a million persons have been added to the labour forces. More than 750,000 went into the armed forces. War expenditures last year purchased more goods and services than Canada produced altogether in 1939. Canada’s pension bill in respect to this war will' be enormous. The Min ister of Pensions said in the House of Commons that pensions costing |6,97S,000 a year were being paid to 13,215 vetemns of the present war at April 30. IA federal department of Veterans’ Affairs is being set up. TeaSALADATEA Selective Service Regulation* and The Flue Tobacco industry required to harvest clean crops. They harbour Insect pest and fungus dis eases. While with labour shortage, it may not be possible to give ail the attention needed for cultiva tion, it is possible not to aggravate the situation by sowing seed con taminated with weed seeds. An advertisement is appearing in this paper, under the title, "Atten tion—Tobacco Farm Workers”, set-; ting out National Selective Service I regulations as they apply to flue-! cured tobacco workers. The development of Selective Service Regulations has been by a series of steps, designed to meet changing conditions and to present an unbalanced labour market. It is now deemed advisable to extend Se lective Service Regulations to the flue-cured tobacco industry for the following reasons: On account of the current and widespread demands for labour, it is necessary to prevent a serious dislocation of some of the highly ijn- portant war industries, when work ers move as heretofore in thousands to work in the tobacco area Due to the heavy investment already made in the crop, tobacco growers are prepared to pay heavily, if need be, to obtain sufficient labour to ensure the harvest of their crop when it is ripe. The rapid develop ment of the leaves, which carries them beyond the proper degree of ripeness in a very few days, and the risk of frost creates anxiety in the minds of the growers and prompts them to pay wages beyond those obtained by workers in certain I other occupations. By establishing the permit sy stem, it is not the intention of {Se lective Service to cripple the to bacco growers by preventing the movement of labour to the fields. Rather, to repeat, is it the aim to regulate the flow of labour from other industries so that these indus tries will not suffer 'from a sudden exodus of workers preferring to work at tobacco harvesting. Men will leave industry only by previous arrangement with their employer, and some will not be allowed to leave if by so doing they weaken productive lines. On the other hand, iffl is the expressed purpose of Se lective Service officials to lend their best efforts to recruit and assist in the movement of all avail able labour to the tobacco fields during the harvest period. Selective Service is asking for a whole-hearted co-operation in this undertaking. They ask co-operation from growers in a reasonable ap proach to a regulation which al ready affects all industry and in a realization that such regulation is applied with honest and impartial intent. They also ask for co-oper ation from those industries at pres ent employing the workers who will be required to harvest the crop. This co-operation can take the form of a survey before hand of the available labour for the period con cerned, and consideration for the tobacco farmers who work hard and are taking big financial* risks to harvest record crop of tobacco against a short season. With such an understanding by all parties, the control and move ment of labour can be affected with a minimum loss of man hours to industry but yet make possible the expedient harvesting of Canada’s tobacco crop. Larry—"What was your sister so angry about?” Harry—"She sent me to the dreg store to get some cold cretam, and I got ice cream. It waa the coldest theyhad.” FULL COURSE M EALS 35 WHOLESOME FQUICK FISH and C p STAR CAFE Ingersoll Stratfo Ontario’s DANCIN Beautiful The increasing productioh of soybean in this country draws atten tion to the fact that the oil derived therefrom is used largely for edible purposes. The latest estimates of use by the Department of Agriculture indicates that about 90% of the pro duct goes iptp foods, including short ening, salad oils and .salad dressings. The oil cake* and oil cake meal, by products of oil production, are high protein feeds for livestocsk and are greatly in demand. LOOKS AT O tt a w a «v de vwMr sswvwsn W — By Jhn Greenblat — Speaking in the House of Com mons on the bill to establish a fed eral Department of Reconstruction, Prime Minister King stated there should be no difficulty in securing mony for reconstruction purposes. Having raised money during the war by Ioans and taxation to destroy lives and property hie opinion was that: "When the whole picture is reversed, and it comes to the matter of carry ing out constructive work, for the rebuilding of communities, for the supplying of homes necessities and luxuries of life there is going to be a demand for employment the like of which could not arise at any other time." Greatest planning he thought was for the period following transi tion when full employment would be very necessary. The jnen and women returning from war will bring back a great resurgence of things spiritual, which should stand Canada in good stead at a critical time. It is so implied in many of the stories coming from battlefronts. Here as an example is a little paragraph from a story con cerning the adventure of a famous Canadian destroyer which took part in the Invasion. “There were shell splashes in our vicinity; we saw craft hit, saw them burning, saw them sink . . . but you understood later, the fleeting look that passed over men’s faces as the ship’s radio, tuned at invasion news, suddenly interrupt ed its program to say: "And now let us stop a moment to pray, to pray for the success of the Allied invasion forces, and the men in it.” There was a decided drop in the volume of sales of farm implements and equipment of 1943, reflecting government restrictions on manufac ture and sale. Domestic sales mainly at wholesale prices totalled 329,- 796,560 against 350,461,523 in 1942. A drop of 41%. Here are the fig ures by regions with 1942 sales in brackets: Martime Provinces, 31r 088,830, (31,610,056); Quebec, 33,- 133,424, (34,532,984); Ontario, 37,- 359,877, (313,672,486); Manitoba, 33,446,587 (6,548,306); Saskatchewan 37,643,580, (312,523,366); Al berta, 36.357,970, (310,338,469); British Columbia, 766,292, (31,235,- 857). Have you wondered why an officer is not required to wear on his sleeve the familiar red on black "G.S” badge worn by other ranks who have volunteer for service anywhere be- That is because an officer of the Canadian Active Army must be a voluntee for service anywhere be fore he can be appointed. Tneiday and Keep your car 257 Weed* Are Greedy LUB^I Need •call. We IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 9 01 ouse tative HIGH PRESSUGREAS1N When Bertel squeaks Wanted—One Hundred Thousand Ditty Bags The Navy League of Canada has just launched its appeal for ditty bags for our merchant seamen and sailors—to be given to them as near Christmas as possible. Last year more than 100,000 were distributed. This year the appeal is for 142,000, no less and it is surely up to all of us to see that no seaman or sailor who touches our shores, and fights in the cause of freedom which is so dear to us; shall lack a ditty bag at Christmas-time, The Navy League has a fair way of distributing these ditty bags—a a way which has proven very satis factory in the past—for it sends all the ditty bags collected to the ports by November 15th, with instructions to its agents that every ship that touches those ports between that date and New Years’ Day, shall re ceive a quota of ditty bags sufficient to allow one to every man. As most ships using our ports regularly, visit us once in a period of that length it ensures practically, that all Canadian and Allied ships crews touching Canada are cared for in the matter of ditty bags whether the ships are at sea or in port on Christmas Day. Thousands of letters received by Navy League after past Christmasses testify to the happiness these practi cal Christmas cards give, for in a good many cases it is the only link with home to be received on that day. Razors, blades, socks, a "sweater, playing cards, pipe, tobacco, tinned fruit or tinned cake, a small book— those are the kind of things needed in the ditty bag. The Ontario Division of the Navy League will have to collect a largi percentage of the ditty bags from us here in Ontario. Get your empty ditty bags now from any Navy League branch or Comforts Head quarters, 748 Yonge street, Toronto. SERVICE John T. Borland Oxford St. Pho THE BEST COMPAN Protect Yourself AdequGeneral — Call Viola M. Sun Lif IMAIS 'Coll is number Besides monopolizing more mois21 INGERSOLLture, many weeds use up twice as much nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash as does a well developed oat plant, states the National Weed Committee. Weeds also increase the cost of labour and equipment and greatly increase the cost of preparing crop products for both animal and human consumption. Weeds in cereals not only lower the value of the grain but they reduce the value of land. They are also hard on machinery and cadse the use of more binder twine than is Banner—The annual F<WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD ion was held Mamie and Saturday, July number of shortly folks as joined in ball umpire. George latter Wall Boards We Have a Stock Doors - . Trim - Henry Ogden '* LUMBERYARD Charh. S t West PWwe M INGERSOLL Hottest Day of Year on Wednesday of Last Week Ontario residents perspired under the extreme heat of Wednesday of last week when the temperature ranged from 84 degrees at Port Arthur to 98 degrees in Windsor. At least two deaths were attributed to the extreme heat, HarryEdwards died at Hamilton where the temper ature went to 96-2, and William Agar of Wingham took a sunstroke and died. The temperature was three degrees higher than June 25 of last year, the hottest.day of 1948 at To ronto. The mercury unofficially, lo cally, went to 95 degrees. Some idea of the effect of the heat on Ingersoll residents can be taken from' the amount of ,water used on Wednesday. It is estimated by those in charge of. th-* pump house that one minion gallons of water waa used In the 24 hours of the 28th. Mr. Fred :heson, on to the gather the young the oldsters, of soft- Helen Hutcheson, the f.21-13. rone eat down to a The oldest person 5. Edmondsof Ing- sumptuous present was ersoll and ____ _________________ Carol Louise Boniface, also of Inger- oolL > Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westgate of London, invited the gathering to Springbank 'Park for the reunion little Guests were present from Hamil ton, London, Kingston, Ipperwash, Dorchester, Woodstock, Mossley, Beacirrille, Ingersoll, and Thames-ford. Here was a tough nut for the Consumer -Branch. For many weeks there has been no end of discussion .on the question of who should get the sugar coupons (canning) of the school teacher who is boarding in the community, shortly leaving on holidays. The director at Ottawa says she has no authority to rule one way or the other. ,If the teacher is leaving her boarding house to go home for the summer, she should make arrangements to let. her landlady have some of her canning sugar coupons. Otherwise she would not be entitled to any of the preserves which would undoubt edly be served her next winter. There BANNER Mr. and Mrs. fcobt'Boniface and Carol of IngenoK visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mil Albert Harris and Jimmy. A little boy went to the drug storefor some pills. "Anti-bilious?” asked the clerk. "No, it’s my uncle," was tie re ply. '