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OCLnew_1944_08_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN Efte G-S, (im pa ir in INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUG. 31, 1944OUtimers Playedfine Baseball GameThe baseball game sponsored bythe Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Em-, plvyee»‘ Cigarette. Fund for ooldiere overseas proved to be a real ®n* ex' hibition on Saturday The Morrow Co. Old Timers met the National Old Timers, each of whom had to be over 45 years of age to qualify. The game was started with all the trimmings of band music supplied by A. Schaefer's loudspeaking out­ fit, the National Anthem, an address by Mayor Daniel and a first aid ser­ vice.There was an attendance of nearly 1000 to witness the game and they were provided with a good exhibition of baseball. Only two extra base hits were made, a double play was nicely bandied and a squeeze at the plate was successful for the runner. Each team used three pitchers and showed that they could still use their pitching arms to advantage. The teams were fairly evenly matched and while the Morrow men were better batters than their oppon­ ente they made 10 errors which did not look so good. They garnered! 14 hits off the offerings of F. Todd. A. Jewett and B. Wilford, while the Nationals'were only able to connect for 7 hits off the offerings of Chas. Pearson, Tommy Totten and D. Des­ mond.The summary of the game will give some idea of the players’ ability. Next Saturday, Max Fisher of the Ingersoll Machine Co. has challenged the winners to a game and the pro­ ceeds will go for the same purpose. About $220 was added to the Mor­ row Co. Cigarette Fund from the proceeds of the game last Saturday. A number of stunts were pulled during the afternoon, including the arrival of an ambulance with a com­ plete array of crutches which were offered to the players during the (Continued on page 4) Post Office Hours For Labour Day The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labour Day, Monday, September 4th. 1944: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order Wick­ ets will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this day and there will be no street letter box collections made. - The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Friends and rotattvw of menand women who are serving in nay branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited te send in contribudeona to The Tribune for th® oahnnn, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Th Kiwanis Club has received a letter of thanks from Ken Conibear for the gift of a money belt which he appreciates very much. He is stationed at Chatham. Trooper Harold Renee of Spring­ field, has been invalided home after a year overseas. He received a shrapnell wound below the eye and had part of his upper lip shot away as well as a piece of shrapnell in his shin bone. He is to go to Christie Street Hospital after a short fur­ lough. L.A.W. Lorna "Brackenbury of Dunnville, spent the week-end at her home here.■ • « Sea Cadet Frank Bisbee left Mon­ day for two weeks naval training at Ketchigami, Lake Huron.■ • • Gunner Charles Minard and Mrs. Minard have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. Staff Sergeant Derwood Markham of the R.C.A.M.C., at present sta­ tioned in British Columbia, is home on annual furlough. Mrs. Markham, the former Doreen Whitehead of Woodstock, returned from the west with her husband, after spending the last five months there. . Among returned men who arrived in London were two Ingersoll men who have been serving overseas. They were Cororal Thomas R. Todd and Sapper L. J. Harvey. Capt. Hal. Stevens writes to the Kiwanians from England. He has seen some robombs in action and tells in an interesting letter some of his experiences: H.Q. Essex-Suffolk District Felsted, Essex, England Dear Fellow Kiwanians: Over here, whenever one inquires of a villager about the correct turns to take in the maze of roads that Con­ verge at certain cross-roads, the direction nearly always end up with . . .“and you cawn’t miss it!” Now during the past three and a half to four years of my absence (Continued on page 4) Collegiate InstituteDepartmentalExamination ResultsThe following are the results of the Departmental Examinations held in June. It includes names of those who wrote the examinations, those who have completed the thirteen weeks of farm service, and those who have enlisted in the service. Candidates who have not forwarded their employment certificates to the principal should do so as soon as possible. UPPER SCHOOL Miss Esther M. QuinnWeds L.A.C. Eric SlaterSalford United parsonage was thescene of a quiet wedding on Satur­day, August 19th, when Rev. R. B.Cumming united Miss Esther Mar­ guerite Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, Salford, and L.A.C. Eric Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slater, Ailsa Craig. The bride wore a smart navy tail­ ored suit with accessories to match, and corsage of pink and yellow roses. She was attended by Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, while the groom was supported by Corporal Preston Mc­ Millan. Christmas Gifts ForOverseas Forces“Do not open until Christmas.”That exciting phrase should soonbe making its appearance on parcel mail despite the fact that many places in Canada are just recovering from the hottest spell on record. Post­ master General William P. Mu lock advises that it is time to make plans for Christmas gift parcels to mem­ bers of the Armed Forces Overseas. The Christmas mailing period this year is; SEPTEMBER 15—OCTOBER 25 OXFORD aud NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMSSt. Tboma*—Judgment was reser­ ved for one week when Ted Vining appeared in court on a charge of contravening regulations of the War Industries Control Board, by operat­ ing a boat without a license. Vining was the co-owner of the Olga, a boat that went down off Port Stanley and 17 lives were lost. FEMAL1Telephone OlDuty. ApjIngersoll, CWOOD50 or 60 cordwood, suitabacco kilns.Bros., Do 81-at-p Butcher* wante ceeding 24Harry’s Mstreet. KIWANIS CARNIVAL Sept. 7 -8 -9 Arena cs££Ss Arena INGERSOLL BINGO Bigghf and* Better BINGO Fun and Frolic\oi young and Old • OUTSMART THE D U (\s L . . ANb BERNIE ZURBRIGG 9 TAKE A BLANKET . . . FROM START AND BARTLETT • GO TO THE RACES . . . WITH WESTCOTT AND STONE • MEET THE MONKEYS . . . WITH RILEY AND ALBROUGH • HAMBURGERS BY REG. • HOT DOGS BY MIKE John Butler—Geom. C, Trig. C, Physics III, Chem. C. Norman Cooper—Comp. C, Alge­ bra II, Geom. C, Trig. C, Chem. Ill, French Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Peter Cooper—Comp. Ill, Lit C, Alg. Ill, Geom. 1, Trig. I, Physics 1, Chem. C. David Cumming—Comp. I, Lit. C, Alg. Ill, Geom. C, Physics C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Jean Daniel—Comp. Ill, Lit C, Alg. I, Geom. 1, Trig. Ill, Physics II, Chem. III. Fr. Auth. II, Fr, Comp. II. Pauline Hicks—Comp. HI, Lit C, Chem. C, Fr Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Allan Law—Comp. I, Lit. C, Alg. II, ’ Geom. C, Tria. II, Physics C, Chem. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Barbara McLeod—Comp. Il, Lit II, Alg. I, Geom. I, Trig. 1, Physics I, Chem. I, Fr. Auth. I, Fr. Comp. 1. Lome Quinn—Comp. Ill, Lit. C, Alg. C, Geom. C, Physics C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Keith Sommer—Comp. II, Lit II, Alg. II, Geom. I, Trig. I, Physics II, Chem. I. Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Currie Winlaw—Trig. C, Physics C, Chem. C. Donald Yule—Comp. C, Geom. C, Physics HL MIDDLE SCHOOL Bette Allen—Alg. I, Physics C. Helen Arnott—A. M. Hist. C, Alg. HI, Phys. H. William Bigham—Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Dorothy Bleakley—Comp. II, Lit. II, Phys. C. Jean Boniface—Alg. C. John Butler—Latin Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Kenneth Conibear—Comp. Ill, Lit. Ill, M. Hist IH, Geom, II, Chem. C. Marion Cornish—A. M. Hist III, Alg. C, Phys. C. Marie Craig—Comp. I, Lit. I, M. Hist I, Geom. C, Chem. IL Lat Auth. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. I, Fr. Comp. I. Ethel Crutcher—Comp. II, Lit. II, M. Hist C, Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat Auth. Ill, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Ethelwyn Daniel—M. Hist. C. Barbara Desmond—Comp. C, Lit C, M. Hist. C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C. Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp. C. Dolores Desmond—Phys. C, Lat Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Pauline Dykeman—Comp. II, Lit II, M. Hist IH, Geom. II, Chem. C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. William Eckhardt-p-Comp. C, Lit C, Alg. II, Geom. IE Marion Forman—A. Hist. II, Alg. II, Phys. II. Ruth Furlong—Comp. C, Lit C, M. .Hist, III, Lat Auth. C, Lat Comp C. i Robert Grieve—Comp. II, Lit II, M. Hist. II, Geom. J, Chem. II, Lat. Auth. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Auth. JI, Fr. Comp. H. Margaret Hall—A. M. Hist. C, Phys. C. Molly Heenan—A. M. Hist I, Alg.HI, Phys. H / (Continued on page 4) Lieut. Currie Wilson Prisoner of War Mrs. Currie Wilson received telegram Thursday last from Ottawa advising her that her husband, Lieut. W. Currie Wilson, previously re­ ported missing since July 2i, is a prisoner of war. The message came through the International Red Cross committee at Geneva, Switzerland. Lieut. Wilson was formerly on the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and went over­ seas with the Essex Scottish. His wife is a member of the nur­ sing staff of Alexandra Hospital. Home Front Canvass Fully Organized The committee and convassers for the Home Front Campaign of the Salvation Army in Ingersoll, met on Tuesday night at the Salvation Army Citadel. The meeting was in charge of chairman F. E. Johnston and the business of the meeting was to complete organization. Major Arthur Jordan of the local corps, is in charge of the canvass organiza­ tion; Mr. H. I. Stewart is treasurer and Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg is in charge of advertising. Prospects for a successful local drive appear to be very good and the committee is anticipating the same generous response as in former years. W.M.S. In Favor of Starting C.G.I.T. Mount Elgin—The August meeting of the Women’s Missionary -Society was held at the home of Mrs. dSharlie Stoakley on Thursday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Staakley in charge of the meeting. Tbe program in the August number dtF the Mis­ sionary Monthly was Carried out with Mrs.. Small, Mrii. Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Flandea giving the Scripture reading. Mip Flanders pre­ sided at the piano the hymns jkid Mi the last chapter in “For All of life.’' roll call wet# iua Small. Mrs. yjollb gave the readings citizenship prugriimme. Mrs. Jolliffe will give the first chapter of the new study book, “West of the date line”, at the September meeting. Mrs. Tay­ lor agreed to write to the convener of the C.G.I.T. Groups in the hope of organizing a group in this commun­ ity. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. New Meat Market Opened To-Day A new meat market was opened this morning at 121 Thames street, two doors north of the Dominion Store. The new place of business will be known as "Harry’s Meat Market” and a list of specials arc to be found in the advertisement on page 4 of this issue. Mr. Harry Levine is the proprietor and comes to Ingersoll from Toronto where he has served the public for the past fifteen years in that city. His wife and daughter, Lynda Sher- rin, have also moved herb. Mr. Le­ vine has been a blopd donor fpr some time and is at present in thq silver button category. The store has been entirely reno­ vated and suitable equipment in­ stalled including a complete refrig­ eration unit. All mettf will be gov­ ernment inspected which will guar­ antee the people of Ingersoll of the finest meat possible;, The store will be run on a ■‘satisfaction • guaran­ teed or money refunded” basis and Mr. Levine will be pledged to greet the citizens of Ingersoll and surroun­ ding district and supply t^em with their maht requirements. Mrs. F. C. Elliott Addressed Mission Circle Canada, $1X0 8. A.,WANTEDNight and DayElective Service,rdt-class elmto Thomson r lime, not ex­ weekly. Apply«», 121 Thames fog the singing of r* Downing gave the Study Book, Rrhe minutes and ■ charge of Mrs. ffe and Mrs. Scott in the Christian THREE MAJOR PRIZES • DOZENS’ OF DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY • Proceeds for Kiwanis Welfare and Overseas Service Beachville—The Wonjn’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, held tjyvir Augustmeeting.on Thursday afternoon at the home qf Mrs. AJex.$mith. The viee-pi*esidqnt a Mrs. » A. Finch,presided. Mrs. IL Vale inducted the devotional whichAwas Ai-seZT on the 7th chapter of \St. Ahn’s Gospel and a circle of prArer Allowed. Mrs. James 'Brown favdtc <1Jwith’ a vocal solo.'Mrs. F. CrEils^jtof Ingersoll, gave an interesting talk on the Kes­ wick Camp where she spent ten days recently. Mrs. C. E. Downing doted the meeting. Naturally parcels sent to those serving in the more remote theatres of war should be sent the earliest. Suggested “deadline” mailing dates B are: September 15—The Far East, In­ dia, Burma, Ceylon, etc. October 5—The Middle East area —Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, etc. October 10—Central Mediterran­ ean Forces. October 25—The United Kingdom and France. In view of the rapid progress of the war these dates might possibly be subject to change. Last Christmas season (Oct.-Nov.- Dec.), over 12,000,000 lbs. of parcel mail alone were despatched to the Forces Overseas from Canada. This year an even greater volume is ex­ pected. Therefore Early Mailing i» Necessary to enable Postal officials to cope with the handling, and to carry out arrangements for transpor­ tation on trains and ships. Remember that cargo space is still at a prem­ ium. Bear in mind this year that the mail must travel greater distances— many of our troops are farther afield—on different fronts fighting under the conditions of mobile war­ fare-plenty of time must be allowed between mailing and delivery. Pic­ ture the chaos if everyone should wait till the last minute to mail— Postal authorities would be faced with the impossible task of providing sufficient space aboard the last ships (Continued on page 5) Pte. Herrick Adair Killed in France Word was received Monday morn­ ing by Mrs. Janet Adair, 166 Caroll street, from the Director of Records, Ottawa, that her son, Pte. Herrick Adair, had been killed in action in France, August 11. No other details were given. Pte. Adair was serving with the supply company of the Lincoln and Welland regiment. He had been overseas about a year. He enlisted two years ago and received training at Ipperwash, Woodstock and Lid­ towel, He was in his 22nd year and had attended Public School and the Collegiate Institute here. A brother, Sgt. F. S. Adair, is ser­ ving with the R.C.O.G. in France. Music .Instruction For Beachville School Beachville—At a meeting of the Trustee Board of,School Sections Nos. 3 and 5, of North and West Oxford, held Friday evening, the matter of again ^providing musical instruction in tHe school was discuss­ ed and met'with approval of the board jnembeu& and the application of Miss Jean HcCaul of Thamesford, asjnstructress was accepted. Musical taslPuclion had been discontinued during.'tha.past year. Fire Department Visited Factories On Thursday of last week the fire department under the leadership of Chief Fred Ellis, made a thorough inspection of the Borden Company plant. The men were shown* the equipment and each department by Mr. James G. Milne, works manager of the plant. The different industrial plants of the town have been visited by the fire brigade and given an idea' of what they would have to contend with in case of a call and this in­ formation will give the men a better opportunity of fighting h fire should necessity demand. On Saturday morning the brigade had a call at 3 o’clock to the plant of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., where a small fire was threatening. They made a good run but on their arrival they found that employees had extinguished the fire and their services were not needed. Embro— The Oxford Rifles spent the week-end at Embro. The band put on a concert on the main street Saturday night and the men were entertained by the council before leaving Sunday afternoon. In Wilford’s on Monday, alady’s large red\»ndvrarm bag con­ taining sum of Aoney, registrationcard in wallet Ln\ personal belong­ings. Reward if, returned to W. W. Wilford’s Start. Brantford—The fellow employees of a war plant handed $500 to J. Anderson who recently had his home burned down. The fire was a com­ plete loss as there was no insurance on the contents. Kitchener—The body of Gerald Farr, 19 of Drayton, was found in a ditch along the highway about six miles from his home on Monday. Police believe he was instantly killed when thrown from his motorcycle. The cycle was found hanging on a fence nearby. Port Dover—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ward celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary at their home last week. Mr. Ward was an employee of the C. P. R. for 50 years and is a member of the Masons and Shriners. Tillsonburgk—Police are investigat­ ing in an attompt to find the source of intoxicating liquor supplied to In­ dians working in the tobacco fields. Four Indians were arrested Saturday night helplessly drunk. In the past week 12 Indians have been arrested for intoxication. They refused to divulge the source of supply. It is understood that two cases of Quebec alcohol have been sold in the district at $12 for a 26-oz. bottle. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds otjfll descrip­tions.. Highest nricefl?paid. -Send particulars to Qm f ny FeatherCompany, 23 Kidpin Street, Tor­onto. cs. USED FURNITURE MINTEDWe accept Used Furdfffe, Stoves, Sewing Machines, ^tfcographs, na part payment • ~M. Douglas * east—FurnitlPaper, PainJ Blankets, Dij |n>s, King street Stoves, Wall Floor Cov PARISIAN LAUN DRY CLEANERS — RUERS. We call lornorth of river»T south of river,S. M. Dougl King street deliver y, Friday,y, Thursday, ns, Phone S5, PERSO N^Slendor Tablets | gfl^ffeetiva 2 weeks' supply XMFI2 weeks’ $5, atSumner's PhanKcy. D A N C E , TOWN HALL, INGERSOR. Every Saturday Ni^nt Jimmif/WilfyWand His For youfpKtenint and dancing pleasure. Tavistock—Five bands took part in a band tattoo on Friday night. A parade with the five bands massed into a 140-piece organization, march­ ing eight abreast, made a pleasing in­ novation. The bands taking part were Stratford Boys’ Band, Seaforth Kil­ tie Band, Red Seal Band, New Ham­ burg Band and the Tavistock Citi­ zens’ Band. This is the first tatoo held here since 1940 and drew a big crowd. Lemmings by the thousands, in certain years go into the ocean and swim outward, disappearing forever. FOR. SALEWatenijfeld|Band Musl^eions LOUIS M It MAN SprMlford DECORATION SERVICE £ Sponsored by Canadian Legion BABY’S OWN SOAP3 for 29c SUMNER’SMWACY 80 Thame* Stj^ei Phone 408 FRED S..NEMIAN FUNERILIOME Cor. King *a«i Duke StreatsPHONE 273<r INGERSOLL IN SU R AN C EFire, Auto & Qa necg|t'fn*uraB< Real Estate ? Caistey aneiugCROWN UFEjfcENT W. u NAGLEI Bl Thamea^R. S. Pboae 33 WILSONS SVBR0IE The ell purpowMMlLK. You always hard fWtAM when youbuy SUPR^|K. Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 32 FIRST TO CARR’S . . < THEN TO SCHOOL COMPLETFSCHOOL SUPPLIES FRlbM KINDERGARTEN TO UPPER SCHOOL Largo atqfck of nearly 'all the scarce school articles, tfn hand­ buy what y o u th i s week and avoid the rush. All Ingersoll School* open Tuesday, September Sth Wan's Book & China Shop AVONBOOK•y Hl scon people wMarjorie Forman, i years and under, Grace Girling, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG 3i, 1944HELD WIENER ROAST Hasel OBITUARY dec, Grace Girling, Beulah < teerlam, Jean Candlish; peanut Irene Sheldon, Edith Leigh, Cllpson.Da k c e cf Sieur WAS OAl<iHA<E.t> AS AHAnYiDOH 4b BrfE of <NL WoU SfhDER., on. 4arah4ul> FU«e ef The Ingomli Tftouna.lnc*rwll. Canada. Thursday,HELD PICNIC ., held a wivmThree years and under, June Girl-j rram. Mr. E C rfiu •M CUlHA KANIA PLAC1 WlltM -fat Poo a GAH DIE •I* PEACE Reta accompanied by the band. Death on Sunday, August claimed an esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll and district, in the person of Edwin Bowes, who passed sway at the family residence, c- rner of King street west and Albert street. De­ ceased who was in his 81st year, was born in Bayham Township, El­ gin County and was a -on of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes. Mr. Bowes followed the profession of a public school teacher and for over thirty years taught school in Oxford and Elgin Counties. Sur- hams. Mr. G. K. Harkness and Arthur Watterworth of Toronto, were visit- Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Love spent a few days last week with relatives in Iroquois. Miss Janet Pearson js holidaying their home her*.Mr. and Mm Allan McIntyre wereBunday visitors in BpringKsld, wlwit-mg Mr and Mm. T. L««*<n>.Mr. W Clifford a visitor toLondon on Friday, visiting Mrs. Clif­ford who is still a patient in Vic toriHospital.Choir practice is resumedliving suspended for the Farmer and daughter Melia of Fort Foa Do INDIAN} PfCTRA<l 4Uua wrfil BA141K IlAfUtM ? Uli Ml lUffOiU4b M Coop MtPiCixt — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY RED CROSS TO TRAIN MORE VISITING HOUSEKEEPERS daughters, two sons and fourteen grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence on Wednes­ day afternoon with service conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, assisted by Rev. Don Cameron. Entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum, the bearers being Messrs. O. E. Robinson. F. W. Waters, E. F. Waterhouse, Charles Greenaway, James Kirwin and Henry Noe. Mary Ross Miss Betty Yonck of Hamilton, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Miss Edith Boles who has been the guest of her sisters, the Misses Bole.-, King street west, returned to her home in Lethbridge on Tuesday W. Lilly during the past weeks. Theladies n on an extended tripuntilary Society,to-day. (Thu ca­poned owing toanniversary Sunday,sometime in SeptemThe Women'swhich was today), has bee ronto, and enroute to their„ are visiting their daughters atart Arthur and Fort William.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andClaire of London, were Bunday visit-ore of Mrs. Iva Johnson.Mrs Sarah McIntyre and her son,Mr. Mervin Molntyre, were visitor*to Hagersville on Sunday. intyre moll, bMr. and fter send-that nt by tAssoc iati Wife Preserverson Monday.Mary Williamson of Aybner, mivisiting her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. E. Clements returnedfrom their holiday motor trip onThursday.Kenny Gilbert of 1visiting hie grsndpsren Mrs. Charlie Gilbert.In leM than a month ing, word has beenPrivate Dorothy Kilgo has received her box.United Church Women Mr. Everett Mclntywas a visitor with Mr. McIntyre on Tuesday. 1Threshing is practicall hed in this district, everyone reports afairly good crop. The machines are being put away until another year.Misses Eleanor and Pauline An- ome of Mrs. Sarah Mc- Wednesday. Efforts arede to finish a shipment ofn’t garments. For the monthuiy, nine helmets and sevenIr of gloves were sent to Spnng- eld unit of the Red Cross.The Women’s Association of the United Church are invited to be theguests of the United Church, Spring­ field, Women's Association on Tues­day, Sept. 5. All members are urged to make a special effort to attend.There will be a special speaker. Mrs. Harry Coulson of Owen jam for areas where it is not prac­ tical to prepare home-made jam. The government is allowing sugar for this project which it is expected will supply 400,000 pounds of jam from Canada for the civilian victims of war in Britain, Canadian troops in hospitals and British wartime nurser­ ies. Ontario’s share in the amount will be 250,000 pounds. Further information about On­ tario’s jam project may be had from Miss Nesta Hinton, supervisor of nu­ trition, Ontario Division of Red Cross, 621 Jarvis street, Toronto 5. Training and supplying efficient reliable women who can go into a strange home and care for the fam­ ily during the mother’s illness or enforced absence, has been a service which the Canadian Red Cross, in jnany of its larger branches, has been giving for more than twenty years. A course to train many more of these homemakers, is to be given under the joint auspices of the On­ tario Division of Red Cross and Visiting Homemakers’ Association of Toronto. Both organizations are hopeful of receiving a large number of recruits. Visiting homemakers is a family service, given practically at cost. Its members go into every type of home where there is need and where there are children. They prepare meals, do the shopping, see the children off to school, and many other necessary services. The course, which it is hoped, u’ill result in the training of many visit­ ing housekeepers is to be held at Toronto, September 11 to 23. Those wishing to register should get in touch with theit nearest Red Cross Branch. DESTROYED BY FIRE FAMILY REUNION Ration Due Dates CHURCHILL RECEIVED BY KING annual reunion of the Gill was held at 'Memorial Park, Baby Gorillas will live in captivity only when they are given compan­ ionship and affection from someone they have learned to love and trust RED CROSS WORKERS FACE INCREASED DUTIES GREEK PEOPLE THANK RED CROSS The family Ingersoll, on Tuesday, August 22nd. Short speeches were given by the BOWLINC NOTES The Ingersoll Bowling Club’s Ninth Annual Golden Bantam Corn Tournament was held on Friday night. There were 24 rinks entered from Ingersoll and district. C. B. Hillier, London Thistles, was the win­ ner of first prize, 3 wins plus 22. Dr. Krupp, Woodstock, placed sec­ ond with 3 wins plus 10. The presi­ dent of the club, B. G. Jenvej, in­ troduced Mayor H. D. McCarty to the visitors. John Fairbairn and B. B. McCarty had charge of the lunch counter while Ralph Beck assisted Mr. Borrowman with the corn. Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood, Mrs. Whaley and Kirkwood Whaley returned to Milwaukee on Wednesday after spen­ ding two months at their home on Thames street south. Miss Olive Wilford of Queen Alexandra Sanitorium, London, spent last week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford. Harold R. Chiswell and Miss Evelyn Chiswell, Toronto, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chiswell, Albert street, last week. i Miss Isobel MacKenzie who has charge of the local office of the T. Eaton Co., has returned5 from her holidays. Shortly before noon on Friday, August 25th, fire swept away two fine bams, pig pen, granary and the season’s crops of Ed, D. McMartin, well known East Nissouri farmer. Threshing was in progress when a ball of fire suddenly shot from the machine setting everything around blaze. On the stroke of nine, Simpson awoke with a start- “Gosh,” he groaned; “what a head I’ve got I can’t go to the office today." He reached for the telephone called his boss’ private number. "Pts no use wrapping things up,” he con­ fessed. “Last night I was out with some pals, and I’m ashamed to say I overdid it. I wonder if I could take off today, sir?” “Well,” came the boss’ voice over the telehone. “I admire your candor Simpson and I shall expect you at nine tomorrow. As for the day off, it’s yours. Today is Sunday.” More than 4300 kits for Greek relief were shipped by the Women’s War work Committee, Ontario Div­ ision of Red Cross, since January. Because pitifully few infants survive the tragedy in Greece, only a small proportion of these were needed for children up to a year old. To Red Cross headquarters in Toronto, from S. S. Metaxas, honorary secretary of the National Association of Hel­ lenes in Great Britain has come a letter of thanks for the clothing. “I wish to thank you for this new ship­ ment; according to latest inform­ ation the bulk of clothing has al­ ready been forwarded. Our Alexan­ dria friends wish ua to convey to your society their and the refugees’ heartfelt thanks for the many marks of sympathy and friendship which the noble people of Canada have shown on so many occasions towards the people of Greece.” Mr. Metaxas explains that some of the clothing was distributed among Greek refu­ gees in Alexandra and at Nuaeiret in Palestine. Quilts will be of great use to the destitute and homeless Greeks when their homeland is freed and many of these made by Canad­ ian Red Cross workers have been stored at the Hospital of the Greek community of Alexandria, pending despatch to their ultimate destina­ tion. Clothing which Red Cross women of'Ontario made for Greek kits in­ cluded, for infants a pfteket, bootees, bonnet, soakers, vest, sweater, night­ gown, diapers, shawl; for the older children, coat or windbreaker, trou­ sers, dresses, long sleeved sweaters, flannelette undergarments, vests, sox, caps, mittens. Let us brace ourselves to do our duty and bear ourselves that if the British Commonwealth and Empire last for a thousand years, men will say “this was their finest hour’." It was during the dark and seemingly hopeless days of June 1940 that Winston Churchill addressed these words to his people. Women in Red Cross have carried on loyally through the war years. As a result om the work of Canad­ ian women, the National Women’s War Work Committee last year distributed over 13,000,000 articles, more than 11,000,000 of which went overseas, and more than 1,500,000 were intended for civilian relief overseas. With news of Allied victories over­ seas and the great sweep towards victory, there has arisen in the minds of many women the idea, “the war is nearly over—we need not do any more work for the Red Cross.” Quite on the contrary, there is a greater need than ever today for faithful Red Cross women to com­ plete their task. Women’s War work quotas are high; Ontario Division of Red Cross is being asked for greatly increased quantities of hosital dress­ ings. There will be a tremendous need for every kind of garment when the Red Cross begins its work of the rehabilitation of Europe. Ration coupons now due are: Pre­ serves DI to D28; butter, 70 to 75; tea-coffee T30 to T39; sugar 14 to 41; canning sugar Fl to F10. Tea-coffee coupons 14 to 29, El to E6 in Ration book 3 expire Aug­ ust 31. Beginning September 1, only those tea-coffee coupons in Ration book 4, numbered T30 upwards, will be valid. JAM ON THEIR BREAD FOR THOUSANDS IN BRITAIN The King'received Prime Minister Winston Churchill at Bucking­ ham Palace Immediately on Ua return from the Italian battlefieldsOn that occasion this photograph was taken. Other members of theBritish war cabinet .were also/in attendance. There will be jam on their bread for thousands in Britain this year through work and organization of women in Ontario. Under the “Jam for Britain” project sponsored by the Women's Institutes and Cana­ dian Red Crota Society, tons of jam will be -shipped to Great Britain in the next few months.** Donations of money, jam and hbney have already been sent from more than 90 Red Cross Branches and practically every* Women’s In­ stitute in the province. Money con­ tributed thus far—^$3800—is used Tor the purchase of factory made THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944 Page 3CHRISTMAS BOXTHE MIXING BOWL probabl o much P«es and ones that are juicy but not .-'ary. The secret of a delectable fruit pie is in the baking Bake in a r-u-hvated electric oven at 425* F, i\r only 10 minutes, then move the indicator down to 350* F. for the remaining 30 to 35 minutes. If you have a regulator which does not re­ set. then turn the top oven element • if and the lower switch to medium a* the oven temperature is reduced about 15’ F. in 10 minutes. It is quite important to maintain a con­ stant heat for the next half hour. When the troops are home for din­ ner and there is more than one pie to make, place 2 or 3 in at a tem­ perature of 450 to 475’ F. but lower to 350* F. in 15 minutes. Cool pas­ try as quickly as possible to prevent a “soaking’" crust. 1 teaepoua ieesoe juiceMilkpastry and MH with the peeche*. MuIcwraetarch, sugar, cinnamon, saltI a ad lemon juice end spinikk- over(the pearha Dot with the butter.Moisten the adiaw of the pastry withI water .X -Ji tipper crust I inchlarger than the pie. plate, fold inhalf, and make three 1-2 inch slitsin the centre Place on top of filledI cruet and unfold. Turn edge of up- I per crust under lower cruet and prase edges with fork dipped in i H.-ur. Brush top with milk. Bake in ;electric oven at 425* F. for 20 min­ utes, then reduce heat to 350 to >75’ F. for 20 minutes. Hints OnFashions Here :s one of the Christmasboxes which all Canadians held as prisoners-of-war by the Germanswill receive. Displaying the box isPte. Laura Atkinson, of Pentic­ ton, N.B.. a member of the Cana­dian Women's Army Corps. 1 cup soft custard 6 deep tart sheila S large fresh peaches, currant or other clear jelly. Pour custard into baked tart shells, filling about one-half full. Place one-half peeled fresh peach on custard, cut side down. Melt currant jelly and spread gently over the top of each peach. Chill in elec­ tric refrigerator. cup brown sugar % cup corn syrup 3-4 cup water 7 cups sliced apples 2 teaspoons vinegar 1-4 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 recipe bran pastry Combine the com syrup, water and vinegar; bring to bMling point. Add the apples . and simmer gently BAR^STEkS until tender but unbroken. Remove apples and cool. Combine the sugar, flour and salt and add to the syrup. Mix well, and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add the butter and flavoring. Cool. Place apples in pie pan lined with bran pastry. Bake in a moderate electric oven (425* F.) about 35 minutes. Pastry 4 cups elderberries 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour Line 9-inch’ pie plate with pastry. Fill with elderberries, washed and drained. Combine sugar and flour and sprinkle over the fruit. Place strips of pastry lattice fashion over the top of pie and flute edges with finger tips. Bake in electric 450* F. for 10 minutes, heat to 350* F. and bake minutes longer. oven at Reduce for 30 Black satin is such a glamorousfabric that it needs little in the way of glitter or other trimmingto nominate it for simple but mosteffective after-dark fashions. Thislicorice black satin frock should seeplenty of good times for it is thesort of thing that fits unobtrusivelybut smartly into any afternoon orInformal evening scene, it has asubtly draped bodice and centre seam from neck to hem to give aslim line. Slipped through the selfbelt is a brilliant purple and fuchsia corsage. PATERSON, START and MAR- SHALL, Barristdklnd Solicitor* Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgpon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phone - House, 37B- Office, 37. *4 cup prepared breakfast bran 1 ’ i cups cake or pastry flour teaspoon salt *4 cup shortening 4 tablespoons cold water (more or less). Roll the bran until fine; combine with sifted flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Add water, a little at a time, until dough is moist enough to hold together. Roll out on a lightly floured board to about 1-8 inch thickness. in 1. Reminders for summer-time foods are: Corn on the cob, sliced cucumber with sour cream, sum­ mer squash with cheese, green lima beans and peppercress. 2. Save some fresh chili sauce to use—add it to a welsh rarebit, spaghetti and other rainy night dishes. 3. Beat every sauce with the whip or dove-r beater and you will always have rich, ft-eamy ones. 4. A few nasturtium leaves add more than decoration when they are put in cheese sandwiches, or with sliced cucumbers. BEACHV1LLE C. A. O^ORN, MJ)., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIANf. and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117‘©uke ttreet, Ingersoll,Phene 456.^, Meachville Phons329J4. *** AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex- Sales in town or eountry. 2 tab'< spoons cornstarch 4 cups plums, washed and 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter Plain pastry Combine, cornstarch, plums, salt, sugar and melted butter. Pour filling into deep baking dish. Roll pastry to 1-8-inch thickness. Fold and cut slits to permit escape of steam. Place crust over filling, trimming off surplus. Bake in electric oven of 450 degrees F for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer. pitted According to 'scientists who should know, it is safer to kiss your dog than your girl. The reason is that most dog diseases are not transmut­ able to humans. Come here, “Spot,” and give me a kiss. ? INSUfcANCg MOON MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, W&dstorm and In­ vestments. Thames.JStreet South Residence. 285 Wellington Street Plain pastry to 3 cups sliced peaches 1-2 cup granulated sugar 2 tbsps. cornstarch 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon 1-8 teaspoon salt Wife Preservers, ?! i II E'GeoGreyH If you suspect a leak in a pas pipe,don’t strike a match. Apply a little soapyWater to the suspected portion of thepipe. If gas is escaping in any quantity,the pressure of it will cause soap bubblesto form oqcr the leak James Martin of Seamans, Sask,,visited recently with his uncle,James Martin and Mrs. Marton.Mrs. Ar.bur Pearson and children,Gladys and Bob and Mrs. CarmanLightheart, spent the past week utPort Burwell. / Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuttle andfamily of Embro, were Sunday visi:-ors with the former’s parentsjftiiir.and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mrs. Cliffqrd Chant and dongnterVelma, of Brampton, werAfTecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs/Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. James Hjild, Joanand Jack, are spending a fwo weeks’ vacation at Southampton.'/Miss Kathleen Todd spent a weekvacation with friends in^Toronto and Detroit. £Mrs. Roy post was < recent visitorwith relatives in Stratford. , Miss Margiiret Foirdon of Hamil­ton, was at home fbr the week-end. George Larkvwfthy of BentonHarbor, Mich., was a week-end visit­ or with his sister, Mrs. E. S. McClel­land and Mr. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland and theirguest were visitors with relatives in Stratford.Mrs. Harry Sutherland has return­ ed from her vacation at Port Bur­well. Mrs. Hodgekins and children ofWoodstock, have been visitors with the former’s grandparents, Mr. andMrs John Jane and other relatives. Mrs. Roy Post was a recent visitorwith relatives in Stratford. Further word concerning Pte.Francis Webb reported injured in France recently, states that he issuffering from shrapnel wounds to an eye. His father, Christopher Webb received official word to that affact.Mr« Harley Lightheart and:dtaughua Janice of Woodstock, spentTucscis^i*iih Mrs. William Light­heart.Mrs i McCombs, Sr , spent thepart week in Ingersoll.Mr ami Mrs Wm. Harding whowere visitors for the past two weekswith Mr* Harding's sister, Mr*< ceil Cowell have returned to theirhome in Detroit.Mrs Roland Berdan of Galt, isspending a couple of weeks with hersister, Mrs. Cecil Cowell.Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell have returnedhome from their vacation at PortBurwell. Maurice Laycock has completedhis Cadet Instructor's Course atThames Valley Military Camp, Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley andbaby daughter of De re ham, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Riley’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. BarratLMica Jean Blow of Woodstock, visited on Tuesday with Mi*s Mar­guerite Dickie.Mrs. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Raperof Woodstock, were visitors withMrs. Bremner on Tuesday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner ofDetroit, are spending their vacationat the former’s home here.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, was at home for the week-end.Mrs. Edward Brooker spent last week with her mother in Milton.Miss Bessie Smith of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor with MissMargaret Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. James Simons ofNiagara Falls, were visitors last week with Mrs. Simon’s mother, Mrs.Alex. Todd. Mrs. E. Elstone and Mr. WilliamBracken are visiting with relatives in London.Mrs. Annie Storey who has beena visitor with her brother, GeorgeBlanshard and Mrs. Blanshard forthe past three weeks, left on Satur­day for her home in Hamilton. Miss Myrtle Ballman of Detroit,was a visitor last week with friends in the village. Rev. J. W. German, Mrs. Germanand family werf visitors for a few days of last w*ek with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Germanand with his sisters in Ingersoll.They havr returned to their home in Perry, Mich. Mu Hine And Harold German, son and dmtghter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old . German of West Africa, andstudents of the Collingwood MissionSishool, have been holidaying withheir grandparents, Mr. and Sirs. John 'German. P.O. DeLloyd Lightheart of Vic­ toria, has been on leave at his homehere. Miss Jean Fordon who has beenin Toronto for the vacation weeks, is spending this week at her home here. Surgeon LieWM^Qgpid. Walter Bremner of Halifax, is " 'on a twoweeks’ leave at his home in the vil­ lage. Miss Marion Clifford and Miss Irene Hutcheson left on Sunday fora week at Summer School at Nor­ mandale, where they are representa­tives of the CXJ.I.T. of the United Church. This is vacation time for most birds according to ornithologists of the Royal Ontario Museum. Their family responsibilities are over for the year and the hard work of food­ hunting is made easy by the annual peak of the crop of insects, seeds and berries. Even the business of singing is largely suspended. Al­ though most birds are obliged to grow a new suit of feathers in Aug­ ust, this can be accomplished while loafing. By autumn they will be dressed in fresh new attire and for­ tified by the long trek southward by a reserve layer of fat beneath the skin. LDBLAW5 Ontario Peaches, Pean and Plains IF YOU ARE PRESERVING We Mgpeet that thia week-end and nokt wook i« ike boat DO NOT WAIT TOO LONG Ontario Combination Credo Dncbeta Cooking APPLES 3 Ib. 19* CALIFORNIA JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFBUIT 2 Sr 1 9 * 2 X? 1 5 * CALIFORNIA JUICY L E M O N S Ontario No. 1 Grade TOMATOES ONTARIO SELECTED CUCUMBERS Ontario Solid Head Green CABBAGE 6* 39* Large raeSire ** Carrots 3 Ib. 13* ONTARIO SELECTED GREEN OR WHITE CELERY STALKS - 2 for 19* U.S. No. 1 GRADEwo |g MS Aristocrat ofX sasUlD Sweet Potatoea ONTARIO No. 1—SPANISH STYLEONIONS - - ONTARIONEW POTATOES Arriving Fresh Daily Ontario Grown Cantaloupe* . Cauliflower Hubbard Squaah MarrowPepper Squash lb. 23* ■^2 lb. IS* '1 0 lb. 29* TTEB COUPONS 7S-71EXPIBE AUG. 11. • HOLID S1LVETS — Smoked —SARDINE^ McLAREN'S Pimento Ma OLIVES KAM *££££ YORK Brand MEAT SP B LIBBY’S Prepared MUSTARDHEDLUNDMEAT SPREAD - INGERSOLL RIDEAU CHEESEINGERSOLL CREAMY CHEESE Waxed Paper PARASANI - - N ea t... Attractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants - - - M anufactu rers ... Socie ties ... Church es ... Farmers ... N ea tn.ss... The Ingersoll Tribane Accuracy ... Job Printing Department Moderate Price? Phone 13 Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian NEST Now is the time to spy out dirty white, web-like nests enclosing the tnds of the branches of fruit trees. If you see such web-like nests youcan ba sure thay contain the fallwsb-worm. These pests eat thefoliage of other trees and shrubs,as well as fruit trees.The web, illustrated to the ac-oompanying Garden - Graph, en­ closes many caterpUIan which feedupon the foliage of the branch orbranches covered by the web. Whengrown, the pale yellow or. givencaterpillars are about an Inch long,with a dusky strips on top and ayellow one on each side. They ace, covered wtih long silky hairs.When only a fsw webs are aboutthey can easily be removed by prun­ ing off and burning the webs. Theother control method is to spray'with arsenate of lead.Keep watch also at this time ofthe year for the eggs of the tus­ sock moth. The eggs are laid dur­ing August tn a mass of somewhatoval form, as Illustrated, measur­ing about IVs Inches In length and54 Inch in width. This mass con­tains from 300 to 400 eggs whichare covered with a white frothysubstance that quickly hardens andserves to protect the eggs.The eggs remain in this mass overwinter and hatch the followingspring Into minute caterpillars.Look for these egg masses on thetranks of trees, or the larger limbsnear ii and also on fences or on thesides of wooden buildings. ITEMS • - -2 "-2 5* . - '^2 8 * 3 0 * 2 7 * 8* 19 * 19 * 1 5* 2 4 * 2 3 * ADS 2 GRAPE JUICE RED RIVER CEREAL > 24* 1 HARRY HORNE'S Custard Powltf 2 N o -9*Aborted ■ UGNADtMINUTE M TL : •4»ox. Fk<. PRESE RV ING and PIC K L ING S UPP LIES JARS - • • - $1,0 5 JELLY JARS - - - . 4 9* JAR RUBBERS * - - . D«- 5 * JAR RINGS, Metal - 25* PAROWAX - - < . 1 2* JAR TOPS - ~ ~~ VINEOAR" CELERY SEED ■ . ■ DURHAM MUSTARD TURMERIC - « • • MUSTARD SEED . - WHOLE CHILLIES - CINNAMON 2 aieil Gal.hilrlt 541b. 541b. 541b. 14 Ib. 1 5 ; 20* 39* 1 8* 1 0* 1 2* 1 4* For Beverage Pleasure LOBLAWSPRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE - ib. 3 5 C LOBLAWS TWO-CUPCOFFEE . ib. A S T Mrs. Murphy—“What do you hear from your boy, Mike in-Alls- tralia?” Mrs. Clancy—“It’s bad news. He writes that he’s running around with a jeep.” Mrs. Murphy—-"Don’t worry, Mrs. PARDDehydrated ?o°o% 2 -2 9 * SUPER CREAMED CR1SCO 2 2 * OXYDOL?“»U Fkg. Lars* 9 * -_2 3 * OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 1 9 * A lpine Club Doable Soda 2 23* Clancy, that’s whajt they call those army automobiles. Mrs. Clancy—"Praise the saints, I thought a jeep was a female Jap!” Baby Seals, unable to swim, are taught by their mothers. u I'im ..... I ■■■ ILDEPARTMENTAL RESULTS ••THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 31. t»H HL OUmiERS PLAYED Young Leslie, Lloyd pin In jar—Mrs.' rubber on pop bottle- Leslie Family HeldReunion Saturday A WEEKLY EDITOIlLOOKS ATOttaw a MODERN B-PIECEBedroom Suite$179.00Beautifully grained walnut veneer bedroomsuite, consisting of full aize bed, cheat of draw­ers, vanity with bevelled square plate mirror,32 inches x 36 inches, bench, dresser has mir­ror, 28 inches x 32 inches, 5 pieces.......>179.00 rwman—M. Hist.GENERAL MANAGER Hut. C, Alg. I. Phy> C.Edward Phinn——A. M. Hist. C. Alg. II. Phys- C. Melvin Shecter—Comp. II, Lit. II. M. Hist. II, Geom. C, Chem. II. LaU Auth. Hl, Lat. Comp. Hl, Fr Auth. HI, Fr. Comp. III. Donna Smith—A. M. Hist, II. Alg. C.Gerald Staples—Comp. C, Lit. C, M. Hist. 1. Alg. I, Chem. 1, Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp. C. appointed General Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. More joined the staff of the Bank in 1911 in the Legal Depart­ ment. He was made Secretary of the Bank in 1916 and Superintendent of Branches in 1922. He became Assistant General Manager in 1937 following the late Mr. H. T. Jaffray whom he now succeeds as General Manager. Hist II, Alg. II. Phys- C.Ronald Walker—Alg. III. Phys. IU.Alan Waring—Comp. IL Lit. II. M Hut. II. Geom. Ill, Chem. C. Lat Auth. Il, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. 11. Fr. Comp. II. Dene Webber—A. M. Hist I, Alg. II. Phys. I. Cpl. C. K. Brown Wounded Second Time Elliott, W. English, lobert Richardson, Jwerm Pemberton, bases. Line up:Nationals—Wilbur Watson, 3b; A. Jewett, as, p, 2b; Thomas Morrison, lb; B. Wilford, 2b, p; F. Delaney, rf; Daniel, cf; Fred Todd, p, as; G. Baskeit, If; C. Todd, c. Morrows—Harry Petrie, ss; A. Le- Faive, 3b; W. English, cf, c; James Knapp, lb; G. Elliott, c; “Kelly'* Cook, cf; Harry Dales, cf; Lloyd Dales, 2b; Harry Cornell, If; W. Sny­ der, rf; Holly Wilson, rf; C. Pear­ son, p; “Hockey” Totten, p; “Dutch" Desmond, p. Summary: Two base hits, Lloyd Dales, Harry Cornell; tint base on balls, off Pearson 2; off Totten, 1; off Desmond, 1; off Todd, 0; off Jewett, 3; off Wilford, 1, Struck out: By Todd, 2; Jewett, 0; Wilford, 2; by Pearson, 4; by Totten, 1; by Des­ mond 2; double play. Desmond Knapp; hit by pitcher. English Wilford. , Frank Leslie, race—Mr. and Mrs. Men— Clothes Joel Lesli Putting T. J. Lesli Tossing jiTom Orr. Treasure hunt—Mrs. Tom Orr’s team and a peanut scramble. Guests were present from Thamee- ford, Kintore, Burgesaville, Grim­ shaw, Alta.; Simcoe, Ingersoll, Sal­ ford and St Catharines. Legion Plan For Decoration Service to by Mrs. Edna Brown, formerly Edna Hawes, Cherry street, received word Tuesday of last week, that her hus­ band, Cpl. Chester K. BrdWn had. been wounded while serving in France. Cpl. Brown was also wound-' ed about a month ago and at lhati F OLDEN’S CORNERS Ralph Williams—A M. Hist. C,; ti,ne lhe woundjl were not believedPhys. III.Lenore Wilson—Comp. III. Lit. III. Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Currie Winlaw—Lat. Auth. C, Lat- Comp. C. Donald Yuk “ * - — Comp. C. The certificates of these candidates have been mailed to them. Auth. to be of a serious nature. The advice, which is from the! Director of Records, Ottawa, reads:'“Corporal Chester Kervin Brown’ has been officially reported wounded in action twelfth August. Nature of wounds described as bullet wound right chest." Mis* Lorene Wilson of Woodstock,1 spent the week-end at her home here.[ The Misses Mary and Hel ’** "lips of Dereham, are spendiI with Marilyn Philliss.I Mrs. Dundas is Apen I days at Thamesfqfd wlj who is ill. Mr. and Mrsdaughter of Mountday with Mr. ips of Brantford, Mrs. Phil-week a fewher father The committee arranging the an­ nual Legion Decoration Service have stated that the parade in addition to service men and ex-service men, will include “D" Company, Oxford Rifles, (R), the R.C.R. Band, the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Ingersoll Boys* Band, also a detachment of naval ratings from H.M.C.S. Prevost, London. The special speaker for the service is to be Major Buckley of the Army Chaplain Service, M;D. 1 and the salute will be tqken by Col. Haggerty of London. ttleworth andgin, spent Sun-rs. Earl Millard,of Detroit, whowith Wilfred Phil- ting with friends in Ingersoll Area Sent 33 Men For The Western Harvest Help Engles mate for life, and year after year, use the same nest, which may be adde’d to but never destroyed. Toucans of Central America pos­ sess enormous beaks, which look top- heavy, but in reality are quite lUht, because they are pitted with air sacs. spent a fewlips, is noIngersoll.Harry __ _________ ____Ross Fewster and sons Bobbie and Jimmie of Ingersoll, Cecil Ruther­ford, Mrs. Jennie Rutherford, Mar­garet and Mrs. Bugbee of Wood-stock, were Sunday guests with Mrs.Phillips and family.Mr. Stewart Rivers of New YorkState, is a guest • with ’ his brothershere. Mr. Fred McDermott stated yester­ day morning to the Tribune that 33 men from Ingersoll have been sent to assist with the Western harvest. They were sent to Saskatoon, Sask., under the direction of the local Se­ lective Service office. It is not ex­ pected that any more will he sent although there are 25 more men signed up should necessity demand a further allotment. ANNOUNCING THE Major Don Mackenzie With Invasion Troops GRAND OPENING T hu rsd ayr AUGUST 31 OF When the Essex Scottish led the attack in the first Canadian Army offensive which broke through the German Defence zone on the Failaise Highway, Major Don Mackenzie of Ingersoll, was second in command. They landed in France on July 6-7 with the second division and took part in some of the heaviest fighting of the invasion. The Essex Scottish Regiment have done exceptionally fine work and the friends of Major Mackenzie will be pleased to learn of his success as second-in-command. HARRY’S EBENEZER Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Bobby M eat sirket 121 THAMES STREET Door North of Dominion Store) PHONE 632 The Store of HIGH QU ^IT Y and LOW PRICES The Following are a Few of OiA OPEBHNFG SPECI^LIlS Blade Roast of B ee f lb. 20c COM. QUALITY \ BriiBek 10c] \ COM. | Rolled 15cpUALfTT Short Rib Roast of B e e f lb. 22c COM. QUALITY S P E C IAL S IN S A U k ftl Small Link 1 Country Sty* fFolk and Beef 1 Pork and Beef 2 lb. for 39* j 2 lb. for 2 9 " E S -- Made Fresh Daily | F Pure I Sausage i P o rkers 1 M e a t | lb. 29* | 2 lb. for 2 5* Lean Hamburg S te a k lb. 19c Round Bone Shoulder R o ast o f B e e f lb. 18c COM. QUALITY Meaty Spare Ribs lb. 20c Rump Roast of B e e f Xu weighu 29c COM. QUALITY x Smoked Picnic • H a m lb. 3 5 c Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Bobby ofGalt, and Mrs. A. Haycock of Sal­ford. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Venning, Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. A EvansMark Kohl of London,visitors with Mr. andJohnson.Mr. and Mrs.and Leslie of Lonvisitors with Mr.Holmes.Masterspent thetrrandpaDutton.Mr. andForbes ofvisitorsHaycock. . Mrs. John_____ ________Ellwood Bruce and Linda of Inger­soll, visited on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. S. Morris,Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor spentSunday with their daughter-in-law,Mrs. Stanley Taylor at Brantford. d Mrs.SundayEmerson ilson, Sylviawere Sundayd Mrs. Charles rnish of Avon,o weeks with hisr. and Mrs. George s. George Smith andIford, were SundayMr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded BORN SELDON—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon, (nee Doris Phillips), wish to announce the gift of a daughter, Janet Elaine, at Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, August 24th. BYERS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, August 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Byers, a daughter —iKaralee Jean. . CLIFTON—At Alexandra Hospital, . on August 28th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clifton, a son, Gerald Manzer Clifton. DIED At Alexandra Hospital, August 28, 1M4, Gerald Manser, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clifton. — By Jim Greanblat — Canadians who read weekly news­ papers are as deeply concerned with matters relating to nutrition as those who live in teeming urban centres, and possibly a little light on the activity and purposes of the Canad­ ian Council on Nutrition might'be timely. Nutrition is definitely tied up with the future of agriculture, and there is hardly a reader ef this column who isn’t ectiy affected by dustry. An expansion culture is looked and it is believed that its greatest interests lie in the export market. Nutritionists emphasize that the food standards of the world, even at the best of times, are far below the level necessary for really good health. Even in Canada, which has had one of the highest food standards of any country, consumption of food per person has risen since the war. In respect of some foods. However, it is still well below the desirable nutritional level. Here in this connection are a few pertinent facta. The total Canadian civilian intake of food per person per year was 999.8 pounds in the period 1935-39. It rose to 1,026.8 pounds in 1941 and to 1,045.3 pounds in 19?2. In 1943 the average total in­ take was .1,038 pounds per civilian. The reduction was in part due to a poor vegetable crop and in part to more general rationing of food. It was back in 1936 that the Canadian delegation to the League of Nations supported a resolution urging members of the League to set up National Nutritional Committees. The Canadian Council was formed in 1938, followed by an order-in- council in December, 1942, which more clearly defined its membership and functions. Each provincial health department was to provide, one rep­ resentative, the remaining 25 mem­ members to include scientists, econo- ista, agricultural experts teachers and persons connected with social welfare and labour. It was the function of the Com­ mittee “to consider and make rec­ ommendations upon all aspects of nutrition, including investigations, educational efforts, the rules of nu­ trition in terms of specific foods, and methods of improving the nutri­ tional status of the people of Can­ ada". The Council had a general meeting in Ottawa last May, and a few high­ lights of that meeting furnish an in­ sight into the work being done un­ ostentatiously to better the health of this Dominion of ours. The Committee on Food Analysis for instance, had been conducting research projects in a number of lab­ oratories. Its Members had some in­ teresting findings to report on the Vitamin C content of vegetables be­ fore and after cooking, and after standing on a steam tabic. Their re­ ports showed that losses of the vita­ min after cooking varied from 54 to 91 per cent, and that losses were greater after steaming than boiling. After two hours on a steam table most of the Vitamin C was lost. Analysis of fresh and dehydrated vegetables showed that dehydration destroys a considerable proportion of Vitamin C, sometimes more than 50%. Its effect on thiamin, ribo­ flavin and carotene was much less, in some cases negligible. The committee on School Lunches recommended that a Dominion-wide school lunch programme be develop­ ed, helped by federal grant Discussion of Canada's Food Rules resulted in a decision to revise them. When the Food Rules were drawn up before it was decided to reco­ gnize the existence of war short­ ages in supply and modify the rules accordingly. This year, however, the revised rules will be basd on known nutritional needs rather than upon expediency. A number of resolutions were passed concerning Canada Approved Flours and Bread. We quote them because bread is one of the most im­ portant foods. The Canadian Council of Nu­ trition re-affirma Its view that higher extraction of wheat, such * as.used to make Canada Approved White Flour, is a proper step directly or indir* this primary in* of Canada's agri* for after the war. TAPESTRY Furniture Covering $2.25 yard Showing small allover patterns on Sand, Brown or Blue grounds. 54 inches wide.Yard ........... .. .....$2.25 and $2.95 DRAW Curtain Rods Brass rods complete with slidestains. For windows up to 45 incheFor windows up to 80 incha Jaspe Inlaidbathrom. Ma or Black. 2 s inoleui ...,75c $1.35 »/ suitable for kitchen or fern in Blue, Green, Redie. Square yard.......$1.29 Stair Tr&9c each Corrugated StalF Treads in black only. Size 9 inches x 18 inches. Each...................................9c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. towards assisting the public in the selection and use of foods for ade­ quate nutrition. The Canadian Council of Nu­ trition strongly recommends that all white bread offered for sale, >or offered for use in public eat- in / places in Canada shall be made with Vitamin B White Flour (Canada Approved), and that the bread made therefrom shall conform to the standard of vitamin B White Bread (Canada Approved). The Canadian Council on Nu­ trition urges that every encour­ agement be given to making-Can- ada Approved White Flour avail­ able throughout the country for household use. The Canadian Council on Nu­ trition considers that at the pres­ ent time the addition of synthe­ tic vitamins to flour and bread, except under emergency condi­ tions is not advisable. Recognizing the need for inter­ national co-operation in the field of food and agriculture, the Council re­ quested that two representatives from a similar organization in the United States and Great Britain be invited to become members of the Canadian Council. It also asked the Government for an annual budget to further its work. It was further rec­ ommended that a National Food Policy be devised and implemented in harmony with recommendations laid down by the United Nations Conference on Food and Agricul­ ture; and that the policy be so plan­ ned as to assure every Canadian suf­ ficient fpod to meet his or her nutri­ tional requirements. It has now been recognised that the nutritional necessities of the, people of Canada is a subject that should be explored more energetic­ ally and more fully if we are to obtain in our future citizens the maximum of vigor, mental alertness and physical well-being that is poss­ ible. The women of Canada have shown in the past two yean that they are ready.and .willing to co-operate in the matter of nutrition, and many Local'Councils of Women, Women’sInstitutes and other organizations of similar nature, have at one time or another discussed this subject on the basis of literature and information eminating from the Canadian Coun­ cil on Nutrition. Homemakers rea­ lize its importance to the future of the nation. With the Troops (Continued from page 1) from Ingersoll, the generous, friendly and brotherly gestures of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanians which I have been and am receiving with gratitude, and which I know other members of the Services are receiving, reveal your sincerity of purpose in aiding the war effort and extending the com­ radeship of the Ingersoll Club, so clearly that <Tne must say .. . “and you cawn’t miss it!” You are doing a splendid job. As indicated by my address, I am attached to the headquarters of a British Army District Staff while awaiting a more permanent posting with another British Army H.Q., somewhere or anywhere. My present confreres are most charming and for the most part, capable officers. Three of them have rather fierce moustaches, which waver in the breezes. ‘One soon finds, however, that beneath the ferocious counten­ ances, a friendly, decent sort of chap exists. I‘have been unable to contact Warwick; Currie or Don as yet. You know- the reason why, of course. ■ I have seen several of the flying bombs at various places I have visited. To me, they sound some­ thing like a motor cycle accompan­ ied by a loud, low-pitched hum. When they explode, it is mindful of the blasting at the Cyanamid quar­ ries with an extra heavy charge of dynamite. The British people carry on as usual, taking these nuisances in their stride. Press reports on the determination and staunchness of the civiljans are not exaggerated. The comparatively few people whom I have met as yet, have exhibited, in one form or another, that the basic sense of humor attributed to the British character, has 'not vanished. Perhaps this ability to laugh at one­ self, even under a great ordeal, accounts for much of the ability to "take it.” Ohl Oh! It looks as though I’m getting a bit philosophicaL That means I had better.close before I get too involved. Perhaps we shall be back with you soon. Kindest regards, HAL, The salt-water crocodile is the largest of the reptile family- 252 DUNDAS STREET MKT. 2711 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD a»d CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticians T* Oar Araaed Services THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 81. 1!M4I Air. Frv.t Appleby of Varna, is I visiting with relatives and friends in i town this week. Christmas Gifts (Continued from page 1) lea . ing in time to ensure Christmas delivery. The result would mean a cheerlew Christmas Day for thous­ ands overseas looking forward eag­ erly to getting their Christmas rfts in time. A suggestion to further help our boys and girls on Active Service re­ ceive their gifts from home is to vol­ untarily cut down, as far as poss- i .le. on the size of the package, even though the maximum weight at the special rate of 12 cents per pound is 11 lbs. This will enable authorities to ship a greater number of parcels i.i the cargo space available. The bitter disappointment caused by late arrival of Christmas gifts can be -pared our Fighting Services too if ritizens will give the most careful attention to correct addressing and proper packing. Last Christmas sea­ son thousands of parcels were re- _. ived at the Base Post Office in a damaged condition. They had to be - - aside foi repair or readdressing in order that they they might be s tfely sent on to destination. This caused delay and extra work for the THE FIRST HAZARD Eveline A. Long Fostal Corps. The longer the dis- tur.cf a parcel must travel under wartime conditions to reach its des­ tination at a battle front the more imperative is careful packing. Each parcel should be carefully packed in corrugated shock proof containers the contents compact so t..a: they will not shake loose and break out of the package. Then the parcels should be wrapped in several layers of wrapping paper, and se­ curely fied with strong twine.. On no account should "Shoe Boxes” be used as containers—they easily crush and break. Avoid using fancy coloured Christ­ mas paper as an outside wrapper, or coloured ribbon to tie. For added security parcek^nay be sewn in strong cotton or similar Any substance likely to leak, - read and damage the maift, if sent- at all, must be enclosed in sealed metal containers with lids securely soldered on—then surrounded with absorbent material in corrugated cardboard and securely wrapped and tied. Fresh fruits, grapes, pears, etc., or other items likely to spoil are not acceptable. Do not mail Glass Jars or Bottles. . The mailing of matches, safety matches, lighter fluid or any other inflammable substance is prohibited by law. A complete Customs Declaration If a man has a definite goal in view, it is the first hazard that is the most difficult to surmount Not always is is possible to escape the idea that the hazard is impossible to overcome, for sometimes the very thought of beginning a new venture brings with it the thought of insuperable barriers. It may seem that they are not likely to yield to anything the man has to offer, that it requires more acumen or grit than he possesses. He there­ fore refuses to make an essay of the job and gets no further than the vague semblance of an idea. But let the idea come full upon him and present itself as something that may be accomplished and he'll go further and try to work out a plan and make a beginning. That is the firm step ac­ complished, the first and most diffi­ cult hazard overcome. By good luck he may not see the difficulties ahead, and that being so, he is quite ready to try his luck and meet the hazards as they arise. And assuming he has the necessary stick- ativeness, the barriers become less difficult as they draw nearer, and still less difficult as he has succeeded in surmounting a few, for having en­ countered and passed them he is surer of his ability to surmount Others. By the light of ’experience,, barriers are rendered less of a haz-1 ard, for he knows that by seeing* them n«ar at hand in a good light, much of .heir terror disappears, and they are found no higher than those already passed. Life itself offers hazards enough. The brave take them in their stride, refusing to go the roundabout way to avoid them, knowing full well that whatever way is taken, hazards will crop up, and that if one has tried al­ ways to avoid them the time comes when one must take them and hav­ ing never summoned up enough strength to meet them head on, it is indeed difficult to deal them the slanting blow, which is the only one of which -tho evader is capable. We cause untold hardship to others by refusing to meet our own hazards, for as a rule they must be met by someone, and every someone has dif­ ficulties of his own he must solve. Take that first -hazard whatever it may be. Refuse to alow others to think or do what you should think or do for yourself. Make an effort tn be the self-reliant, upstanding indi­ vidual, and take each hazard as it arises, for there’s joy in overcom­ ing, especially is there joy in over­ coming that first hazard. Mr. Harold M. Childs of Mattison, Northern Ontario, is renewing ac­ quaint antes in town. Mias Shirley and Master Billy Pittoek have returned home after spending two weeks at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs T. E. Jardine of Windsor, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe. Mrs. Henry Lewis has returned to her heme after visiting with her daughter and family in Windsor. Arthur Howel] of Warren-Robbins, Georgia, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Pembleton, Thames street north. Miss Jean Topham and Miss Betty Walker of Mitchell, have returned from a boat trip to Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Betty Tatulis of Owen Sound, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Peter Tatulis and Mrs. Tatulis. Mr. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs, J. G. Pater­ son and Mr. Paterson, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacques of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beans, Wonham street Miss Myrtle Rooke has returned to Toronto, after spending two weeks with' her father, James Rooke, Noxon street. Mr. and Mrs, George Sitter and son Gary, are holidaying in Windsor, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne. Mrs. Fred Brady and daughters Leota and Rita, Whiting street, have returned home after visiting in To- Mr*. Farresi Gould, Hole reft street.X(.t Hl*he Ha,...vk of Pstawawa,and Mr*. Haycock and little sonStaven, »f Mt Thoma*, an visitingthe foHwar’s parent*. Mr. and Mi*.C, H Haycock, Ihainea street south.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyrrell of To-end with the Utter’* sisters, Mr*. C.A. Love and Mr*. J. G. Montgomery.Mia* Kuby Scherer who ha* also beenher sisters’ guest, will leave shortlyfor Hudson, Ontario.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Pittoek havereturned home following a boat trip to the Twin Citie* on the "Kee­ watin.” While away Mr. and Mrs. Pittoek attended the 21st Inter­ national Convention of the Y’s Men's Club at Sudbury. Profit in the Poultry Hock Is Governed By Quality Selection is the basis of suceess- ful poultry operation, arid quality not quantity is the factor that will eventually determine the profit that may be made from the poultry flock, says W. T, Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. In September it is necessary to decide on the number of pullets that will be kept and to select from the range those that will comprise the flock for next year's work. As one hundred good pullets may lay more eggs than two hundred poor ones, the importance of selecting only those of good quality will be readily recognised. To a great extent successful se­ lection will depend on the operator's experience and power of observation though the promising bird carries unmistakable signs nf quality, chief­ ly by her size and maturity. Pullets hatched before the end of April should be laying or closely approach­ ing that condition before it is neces­ sary to bring them in off the range. CANADIAN FL/fRS SINK SUB MUST HOLD FOR RELEASE AJML's AUGUST » In ten days of action, prior to the air-sea battle In which the lateFIL-Lieut. D. E Hornell of Mimlco, Ont, won the V.C., his comrades iothe RCA.F. Canao squadron, based in Iceland, attacked three U-boat*,«unk two, probably a third, and sighted a fourth. The submarina pic­ tured here at the "kill** la shown surrounded with bunting depthcharges dropped by F. C. Lawrence Sherman of Yarmouth, NJB, andVancouver, B.C, and his crew. Thirty-five Germans were left strug­ gling to the water. Sherman was awarded the DJTXX On patrol twodays later he sighted another sub, but never was beard from again. Those approaching maturity are readily recognized by their full coat of glossy feather, reddening comb, bright eye and the spreading of the public bones at each sic* of the vent. All the birds should be hanaled and examined individually and those showing slow growth of feather, im­ maturity, or any physical defect should not be kept under any circum­ stance. Unthrifty birds take up feed, space, and labour that should be spent on a profitable laying bird. The weakling is a menace to the rest of the flock. It is often the medium of infection and disease. Though governed to some extent by date of hatch, feed and environ­ ment, early maturity and all round quality are the result of good breed­ ing. In the Barred Plymouth Rock flock on the Experimental Station at Harow the average age of maturity or first egg is five months for April hatched pullets. Generally pullets hatched later than April are not only later in reaching maturity but take longer, consequently they are more expensive to raise. Cost of production increases In proportion to the number of birds of poor quality in the flock and the time to cut the poor bird liability is now. first Mortgage LoansIf additional menay is needed Fortner Resident’s Son Drowned in Grand River Master Walter Geddie, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 0. Ged­ die of Hamilton, and grandson of Mrs. George Russell, Oxford street, Ingersoll, was drowned on Saturday in the Grand River. The family were holidaying at York in the Cale­ donia district, where the fatality occurred. The body was recovered a short while after the accident. should be attached to each parcel. All mail should be fully and clearly addressed in ink, without mis­ leading abbreviations. Place a return address on the cover of each parcel and also a slip among the contents giving the name and address of the sender and the complete Armed Forces address that appears on the parcel. Prepay all mail correctly. By refraining from *writing to a member of the Armed Forces Over­ seas that gifts are being sent, until actually mailed, much worry can be saved the soldier. Do not disappoint our men by mailing too lata for Christmas delivery. ? Persons who Mail Early For .Christmas to the*Armed Forces Over­ seas, can rest assured that the auth­ orities will do everything possible to make delivery on time. Kiwanis Club Will Resume Meetings The Kiwanis Club will hold their first meeting since the summer vaca­ tion period this (Thursday) evening. The meeting is to be held at 6.15 p.m., in St, James’ Parish Hall. The members will be completing plans for the annual carnival which is to be held next week at the arena and it is expected there will be a full attend­ ance. Frances Whitwell Weds George Guthrie The marriage of Miss Frances Whitwell, Ingersoll, to .Mr. George. Guthrie; also of Ingersoll, wm aol- - emnized on Saturday afternoon at the rectory of Sacred Heart* Church, •with Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiat­ ing. The attendant! were Mn. John Williams, sister of the bride, and Harry Whitwell, Jr, ( Thanksgiving Day ' ■ The ninth of October, 1944, has been appointed Thanksgiving Day by Proclamation in the Canada Gazette. In quaint words the Proclamation reads: "We therefore considering that these blessings vouchsafed to the people of our Dominion of Can­ ada do call for a solemn and public acknowledgment have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, to appoint, and We do appoint Monday the ninth day of October next as a day of general thanksgiving to Almighty -God for the .blessings with which the people of Our Dominion of Canada have been favoured during this year; and We do hereby invite all Our people of /Canada to observe the said day as a day of general thanksgiving." ronto. Mr. John McMulley has returned to his home in Hamilton after spend­ ing a two weeks' vacation in the district. Mrs. Carl Mohr and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Elford, have returned to Ingersoll, after visiting in Ains­ worth, B.C. Mrs. Leonard Taylor and little son Douglas, of Toronto, are guests with the former's parents, Mr. and MrS. A. J. Kennedy. Miss Shirley Pittoek left on Mon­ day for Guelph where she will spend a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Giffen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee and daughter Helen, are spending their vacation at Thainesville. Chatham and Mount Brydges. Beverly Tyrrell has returned to Toronto after spending his vacation with his cousin, Bill Montgomery, King street east. Mrs. David Boyd of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. A. McLean and Rev. Mr. McLean, Oxford street. Rev. and Mrs. W. Stewart of Victoria Road, Ontario, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Dickson’s Corners. Mrs. E. N. Roberts has returned home after spending the past two weeks in St. John’s, New Brunswick and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Markham and daughter Joan are spending two weeks’ vacation in Toronto, St. Cath­ arines and Niagara Falls. Mrs. E. N. Roberts has returned home after spending the past two weeks in St. John’s, New Brunswick, and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelson of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Payne, Charles street east. Squadron Leader Ellis Clark, Mrs. Clark and son of Belleville, are visits mg at the home of Dr. L. W, and Mrs. Staples, Ann 'street. Mrs. Lillian ^Pembleton has re­ turned home after visiting with her aunt, Mrs, D. Stillman of Buffalo, who returned with her for a visit here. Mr. and Mn. Jack Seckman and sons Peter and John have returned to Old Hickory, Tennessee, after visit­ ing with Mn. Seckman’s parents, Mr. and Mn. Writ. King. Mr. H. ’E." Robinson and his daugh­ ters,- Miss Frahc Robinson and Mrs. Moncrieffr and little daughter of Windsor, were week-end guests with Miss Marion Robinson, Ann Street. Mr and Mn. Melbourne Shildrick, Mr. and Mn. Dewart /Lindsay and baby daughter, Barbara Ann of Hag>- ersyille, spent Sunday with Mr. and /M l ISMi NEW STORE HOURS Brunswick—in oil Sardines 2 for 17*16*W 7 F 6- VEGt TABLES Marmalade 30* California Sunkist ORANGES Size 288"i, Dox. - „ 33* Chateau Cream CHEESE u IK n,. - . 20* Aylmer Sweet RELISH 16 oz. 25* Dominion Milk BREAD 2 for 15* Dare’s Biscuits in cellos Lb. lb. 25* Jordan’s Grape Juice 16 ox. 23* Aylmer Rhubarb ft Strawberry, 24 ox. JAM - - 29* Durham Mustard 8 oz. Tin - 23* Con 24 oz. 25* Juicy California 300** LEMONS 49* Rex Extracts 8 flavours', 2 ox. Bottle 10* Domestic Cooking Apples - 5 lb. 25* Loaf Cream CHEESE - lb. 39* Stuffed—McLaren** 9 ox. OLIVES - 43* Blended or Spirit gal. JOg VINE6AR - 39* Whole Mix 4 ox- Pickling Spice 10* > DOMINIONS Benson’s IS ox. 1 Cornstarch 2 for 19* Large Green, Stalk CELERY - 10* No. 1 Ontario ONIONS 2 lb. U« No. 1 Ontario Peck POTATOES 49* Peaches, Freestone ARE All THEIR BEST. DO YOUR J CANNING NOW Also . Cantaloupes - Watermelon - Peppers Silveraldn Onions , Cabbage, etc. Page ft THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, HM4MOUNT EXGINMrs. Aixrnalhey uf St Thomas, is•fwndnig a couple of weeks at thehome of her parents, Mr and Mr*. ■John Duff)THIRSTY tUPHANT Perhaps one would never learn.Michel had always been an enigma,a man one couM never know Noteven madame. who had the wis­dom of all women, had really un­ derstood Michel; otherwise shewould not have tried to force her will upon bun, to make a tamepigeon of one who would range In the evening stillness, RogerFabre heard children singing. Hesmiled, pleased, got up from hischair and crossed to the window.He saw a tall girl whose hair wasa glory in the sunset and two littleblond children frisking about heras they walked with Rudolph acrossthe lawn toward the beech trees.Roger disobeyed madame’s in­junction, and went quickly downthe back statrs and out into thegarden. After all, it wasn't everyday that one could see a real liveprincess, even when they were adime a dozen and no takers at that.He strolled along the bank of thelittle stream that wound through the park and flawed into a minia­ ture take at the foot of the hiUThe young moon was bathing inthe lake when Roger came there.Tall, slender birches stood aboutits rim. white and straight and vir­ginal. and in their leaves was asoft and steady rustle and the airwas rich with the smell of cloverand wile thyme and damp earthand in the sedgy shallows a frogcroaked in a deep basso and heheard the winnowing wings of thewild ducks high overhead. For a while he did not see herstanding there, leaning against thetrunk of a birch. She wore awhite dress and it was not until she moved that he marked herpresence. Her face was pale, theeyes targe and dark in that crepus­cular light, but there was no hidingthe beauty of her hair, the slendergrace of her as she walked alongthe path toward him."Good evening,” he said. "I hopeI do not intrude.” She smiled at him. "Intrudersin that dress, monsieur, are wel­come among most people in thisworld today. Who are you, please?I am Meridel de Morpin.”“Roger Fabre. I—am Madame—the housekeeper's nephew.” “Oh, Madame Laurin. But sheis a lovely old one! I am so gladto meet you. Monsieur Fabre.”"It is the first time I have evertalked to a real princess.” Meridel laughed and the nightwind seemed to pick up the lovelysound and carry it away among the trees. "I am just Meridel now. I must forget the princess. It wasa little place, Gratzen, but it was lovely. Lovely in an old way, withred-roofed houses and crookedlanes and old windmills and thecastle of Gratzen high on its rock,its turrets seeming to be made ufgold in the sunset”"You will miss it. Your High­ness.”“I shall miss it But this—thisis so beautiful, this land of yours.These mountains of Laurentia. Itis God's great kindness that therewas such a place for us in whichto seek refuge. For myself I didnot mind. I would have stayed at when he smiled. She had sone to the fair with himand together they bad laughed atthe puppet show and ridden on thecarrousel and eaten buna and drunkmilk and walked up the steep roadto the castle in the moonlight Andthere in the courtyard he had taken this would be the end of the story.It’s Cinderella in reverse, isn’t it?The clock strikes twelve and thelittle maid becomes the goldenprincess and the peasant boy goesback down the dusty road. It is so,is it not?" •There is no “but* ’’ He kissedthe little brown fingers that he held in his. “There is only goodby." She was remembering all thatnow as she walked through themoon-shadowed garden with RogerFabre in this strange silent land,so vast, so awful in its immensity,far away from her own little coun­try. She was seeing the tall youthwith the rucksack on his backand the stout stick in his band goswinging down the hill road fromthe castle. Michel—it was the onlyname he bad given her—Michel. “It is so long since I went shop­ping.” said madame. “that jhosewho waited on me, if not support­ing tombstones, are being support­ed by pensions; so I shall takeMeridel and the little ones to Mont­real and see that they buy thethings they need. Right now theyare like scarecrows.”“But, madame—** The old lady ignored Rudolph. IUwas understood that he was tocome to her once each day for or­ders and plans of operation. Ma­dame did all the talking and Ru­dolph, for all the attention paid hisfew timid suggestions, might justas well have talked to the stonestatues in the park.“When Merfdel learns the truth I am afraid she will despise me.I am only an impostor, a fraud—" “You are nothing of the kind,”said madame Indignantly. "And if “We had to run—run quickly—more planes were coming over thistime, a bomb set fire to tbs cottage,and men were parachuting down.AU that night we ran when it was Something in her voice made himlook at her sharply and he saw thatber eyes were gazing far off, notat the night-blooming hiils or thecrimson sky or the mirror pool inwhich the moon bathed."You left someone there whomyou—whom you cannot easily for­get.”“I do not know if it Is that.”She did not seem to be thinking ofhim. She was frowning. "I do notknow what it is, but there wassomething—the beginning of some­thing.” “Perhaps I understand," saidRoger. “I do not think so.” She smiledthen, a brief swift smile that light­ed all the dusk like a firefly's lamp."Ah, how could you? I do nfit myself understand it” But she was thinking, as she walked back with Roger to wherethey beard the children's voices, ofthe winding streets of Gratzen, of enough to see these young ones hap­py, secure at last? Now get out,my man. I have to dress. Andtell the little ones to make readywithin the hour, that we are goingto the great city of Montreal.” "You are so kind, madame. Ishall go now." He found Pol Martin and Rosineengaged in deep conversation withRoger. "—and Bonhomme Fricot wouldsay, ‘No bullet ever made couldhurt a man's soul and no weaponsever forged can match God's weap­ons. God's the one to settle dicta­tors; just the same, if you shouldstumble on one, better hit him onthe head while you are asking thedivine aid.’ ”"Very sensible," approved Rog­er. "A great philosopher, this Bon­homme Fricot”“His cottage was outside the vil­lage," said Rosine. "It was in a little wood and this day Pol Martin and I .went there and just before wecame to the cottage a plane went peasant with his cart and he start­ed us on the road to Paris andthere Meridel found us. It was Godwho helped ber to find us and bringus here.”"Yes," said Roger softly and blseyes were steady on Rudolph's. "Itwas indeed God who helped.”"And He will take care of Bon­ homme Fricot up in heaven," said Rosine. "And punish the one who killed him. Bonhomme Fricot wasbent and his beard was long. Hewould harm no one.”“It is murder to kill like that.”said Pci Martin. "Then to laugh,to smile as this one did after—**“It is done with now. Finished,eh, Rudolph?” said Roger.“Madame requests that you beready within the hour—you, too, M.Roger—you are all going to Mont­reat"“The princess, too?” Roger satup eagerly.But madame, during the pleasant ride to the city, made Roger sit up front with the chauffeur of the an­cient car. Her bright black eyes glittered impishly. “Later the prin­ cess may wish to ride up the Mount in a barouche and perhaps you'd like to go with her. They tell meit is lovely up there—a marvelous vista and the stars very close toone." “Would you like’ that, Meridel?"Roger asked. “It is really verybeautiful."“But yes. I should love that,monsieur. I have not been on areal mountain since I left Gratzen.I shall look forward to it”And so, in the warm, languorousevening they drove up the moun­tain and Roger told her of Maison-neuve, of the golden history of thegreat city whose countless lightsglittered in the dusk. "You will be happy, Meridel—here among us. Ilis a friendly land, a friendly people. It is not an easy country, no placefor the lotus eaters but, if you loveit you will find that it is kind toyou.”‘That I have found already, Rog­er. It has been more than kind tome. I have found here more ofcomfort and luxury than I ever hadin Gratzen.” She smiled, her teethglimmered whitely. “There wewere poor, though we lived in acastle; we often ate bread puddingfrom gold plate and the royal carwas one of the earliest models made A mercy madame didn’t see it,mused Roger; she’d have wanted itfor herself. He grinned. recaUingthe face of the new chauffeur as hesteered along St. Catharine Streetamid the applause of the multitude."Uncle Rudi must be a verywealthy man,” said Meridel."Eh? Oh—why, yes, of course.You'll never need to worry aboutmoney any more. It Is a pity youever had to." "I'm not so sure. I thought that, when I came to Canada, I should find some work to do, get a job formyself and be useful in the world.""I—” Roger's Ups were dry. August day so much like this hadbeen, of a tall youth with a ruck­sack on" his back, who had comeface to face with her as he walkedout-of the tavern. They had bothstopped. She could still recall thatmoment, relive every second of itHis eyes were blue in his thinbrown face and his teeth so white “And we hid.” Pol Martin’s blueeyes were seeing it all again. "Wehid in a coppice and we saw aGerman come down in a parachuteright in the field back of Bon­homme Fricot’s cottage and we sawhim draw his revolver and go upto the door and kick it open andwalk In.”"And there was a shot, then an­other — crack — crack!" Rosine'svoice was shrill. "A cry—and weknew Bonhomme Fricot, that goodman, was dead. We waited andpresently the German came outWe could see his face now as hewalked toward us.""He passed so near to me thatI could almost touch Hm,” saidPol Martin. . ‘-'He~was young likeyou, Monsieur Roger. We hatedhim then and when we crept to thecottage window after he had goneand looked in and saw our poorBonhomme Fricot lying dead on But they were at the top of theMount now and the barouche had■topped and the obsequious coach­man was waiting to help made­moiselle alight For a long whilethey stood looking down in silenceat the city, at the blue distance,the star-spangled sky over theAdirondatics. "It is so lovely," she said, "solovely, so serene. Nothing willever come to shatter the'peace ofthose skies?""Not in our time, my dear. Noneof us have yet learned to thankGod sufficiently tor that I am soglad—so glad you are here. Meri­del, safe and cared for and happy.You are happy now, aren't you?”"Happier than I ever dared hopein these days—""I—I should/like to make youhappier still. If I may hope—*’ (TO BE CONTINUED) PUTNAM Brownsville, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. L. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Jt. Doan of Inger- j z.u ! •®H’ vi’,itecl onSunday with the lat-The services in the United Church tor's parejtoiTMr. and Mrs. Walter here will be held at 11.15 a.m. next Brum:Sunday. | Bil" Mrs. Robt. Craik and daughter vkirfi If a mans legs were as strong as those of a grasshopper, in compar­ ison, he could jump over a one fam­ ily house. Donald, *p«nt a few day* last weekwith relatives in Toronto.A number from this communityspent Tuesday of last week fishinzat Port Rowen.Mim Lulu Calvert has returned toher home in Guelph after a visit with Mrs. Small.Miss Sheila Fleming spent Sunday with relatives near Brownsville.Mrs. John Duffy is spending a holi­ day with relatives in Toronto.Mr. H. E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Young and Doris left on Monday morning for a holiday to be ■pent at Meaford.Miss Joyce Smith has returnedfrom*a holiday spent in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Mary andPatricia of Dereham Centre, visited at the home of A. E. Gilbert, on Thursday last.Mrs. Bert McCurdy and sons are visiting relatives at New Road.Mrs. M. L. Thompson and littledaughtr Patricia, returned on Sun­ day to their home in London, after atwo weeks’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Betty ‘Peck of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and sonswere recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Ebenezer.Miss Mary Campbell is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Henry Morris of Ebenezer. Watlter Leamon of Hamilton andand Esther Leamon (WJ).) of the R.C.A.F., Aylmer, were week-endvisitors at their home here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mt . and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, were visitors on Sunday afternoon with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman of Tilisonburg, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. B. Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. A. IE. Gilbert andVelma, visited relatives in Norwich on Sunday.Miss Marjorie Scot* spent Sunday with Miss Florence Qbrbett of thesixth concession. T The Misses Marian a bert of Brownsville, Ithe home of their unc, Stoakley. . Rev. and Mrs. AngutyTaylor, Robsert and Shirley, have rfturned frc»«their holidays spent iii&Quebec and other places. -k -tMiss Janet Harris of Victoria Hos­pital, London, spent a holiday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Harris.Miss Ariel Stoakley h«* returned from camp at Ryerson ..The Mount ‘Elgin Pubho^and Con­ tinuation Schools will rCo"pen on Tuesday. Sept. 5th, following a twomonths' vacation. A class of begin­ ners will be added to the roll in thejunior room of the public school. A progressive euchre party washeld in the C.OJF*. Hall on Thursdayevening, the proceeds of which will be used to send Christmas boxes to the boys overseas.The Mount Elgin blacksmith shop will be closed this week as the pro­prietor, Wilbur Young is taking a week's holiday.Mrs. Small and Ruth spent the week-end with relatives near Cath­cart and attended the wedding, of Miss Helen Stevenson on Saturday.A number of members of the Wo­ men’s Institute met on Saturdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Smith, to discuss ways of raisingmoney for Christmas boxes for the boys overseas. It was decided to havea euchre party in the-Forester’s Hall on Thursday.The Young (People’s Union met on Monday evening in the church schoolroom with Jack Claus, Christian Cul­ ture convener, in charge of the pro­gramme. Mary Cumming of Salford, gave a talk on famous artists andtheir paintings and exhibited some of her own paintings.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute are planning to have a sale ofmiscellanous articles at the meeting on September 12th, att he home of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. The proceedsof the sale will be used to buy jam for overseas.A number met on Saturday even­ ing on the Cattail Hill where ahappy time was spent around a huge bonfire, enjoying sandwiches, hotdogs and coffee. A number from this district attend­ ed the decoration services of the Tilisonburg Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The Sunday School on Sundaymorning in the United Church, was in charge of<the superintendent,Charles Stoakley, with Marie Hotch­ kiss as pianist. At the close of the lesson period, an executive meeting was held and it was decided to ob­ serve the usual rally service in Oc­ tober. At the evening service which was very well attended, the pastor, Rev. Angus Taylor was in charge, everyone being pleased to see him back from his holidays. He delivered a helpful message, taking for his •on of Galt spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. William Haekert.Mrs. Young and son Jimmie havereturned to their home in Londonafter spending a month with Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. Frank Groves of Hagel'sCorners, is visiting at the home ofJohn Batten.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce, of Woodstock, visited at thehome of Mrs. Tuek's parents, Mr.and Mrs, A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel andRuth, and Mrs Fred Freeman spentone day last week in Woodstock.Ruth remained for a few days* holi­ day.L.A.C. Art bar Flanders of St. Thomas, was • week-end visitor athis home hen. . of Tillson-burg, spent Monday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr and Mrs. John Hyden and son Jaek of Tilisonburg, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand. Miss Elizabeth Parkhill of Ver-schoyle, spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. NelsonHarris. A number of ladies met at thehome of Mrs. Charles Smith on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week andquilted a quilt for the Bristol bale. HARRIETSVILLE id Norma Gil-pe visiting atI, Mr. Charlie To quench her thirst, Ruth, oneof SO elephants appearing with Ringling Brothers, Barnum andBailey circus, starts in on a line­up of water buckets provided by innumerable boys. text, “Let nothing separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus. The choir sang for their an­ them, “Thine For Service, Lord”. On Sunday, September 3rd, the church service will be at 10 o'clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons and two daughters of Hamilton,sflent Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Miss Dorothy Riddell of MountBrydgcs, has returned home after a two weeks’ ’ " ’* ’Hard. Mr. and visit with Mrs. James ___ ___ Mrs. John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile visited friends in ' Putnam one day last week. Mrs. Ross Marsh and son Peter ofGladstone, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and 'Mrs. Haekert and little Miss Mildred Craik of Saskatoon, Sask., spent a few day* last we etavisiting with Mrs. M. 4[. Cornish^' Mr and Mrs. Harold Skinne^andson. of-Ottawa, visitW reccnUjrwithMrs. M. Skinner. 9 1 jfr Misses Lenora and Muriel Cornishof Chesley, are rafridingm few holi­days with their erran^tarents, Mr.and Mrs. D. P. <3nrnjdK. Mr. and Mra>Frank L, Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. R*in>fbrdJohnston at Crampton on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. Craik ofSpringfield, Mr. Allan J. Barr of Mossley, Mr. and" Mrs. J, &. McClin­tock and son Douglas McClintock of Trwin is spending a few days„ with his aunt, Mrs. Edwards MpingersolLr Mrs. Ivan Simmons and son ofVerschoyle, spent last week visiting with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Banks. Little Rosalie, a first-grader, walk­ ing with her mother, spoke to a small boy. ‘His name is Jimmy, and he is in my grade,.” she exclaimed. “What is the little boy’s last name?” her mother asked. “His whole name," said Rosalie, “is Jimmy Sitdown—that’s what the teacher calls him." , r after spending the past week artHamilton.Jack Fortier of Hamilton, is spen­ding this week with Mr, and -Mrs.Erie O'Neil.Mrs. CharlM Hunter returnedhome after spending a few days lastweek with her mother, Mrs. Tuff inof Thamesford.Gordon Hunter, Canadian MedicalCorps, Camp Borden, spent theweek-end with his mother, Mrs. Thos,Hunter.Mias Norms Stevenson of Niles-town, is visiting thia week with Mr.and Mrs. W. Kiddie. Mias Evelyn Pearson of London,spent ths week-end at her home. Mr. find Mrs. Jack Walsh andJacqueline of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. WilbertFacey. Mrs. Westlake has returned to herhom^in St. Thomas after spending the past week with Dr. and Mrs.W. Doan. Mr. Aubrey Barons is accompany­ing Messrs. Joe and Art Robbins to the West. A twenty-aeven-year-old German military pigeon, captured during World War I is the only remaining war prisoner held by the United States from the First War. Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and sons of Toronto, were visitors___ week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shack­leton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guyett ofLondon, were Sunday visitors with Mirand Mrs. A. J. Cannon. Miss P. Melish, Belmont, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. J.MacCallum. Several from the community atten­ded the carnival at Belmont on Tues­ day evening of last week.Mrs. Millie Monck of Ostrander, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr and Mrs. Roy Woolley ofSpringfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Ferguson. Mrs.Carrie Woolley who has spent the last few days with-Mr. and Mrs. Fer­guson, returned home with them. Miss Margaret O’Neil, nurse-in­training, at the:. General Hospital, Hamilton, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil.Flight SaigeriL Erie Barrett, of Camp Borden, 'Mrs. Barrett, sonCharles and daughter Alma, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Erie O’Neil. Messrs. Joe and Art Robbins haveleft for the western provinces to takeup duties there. Mrs. Ada Wright of Dorchester, is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. SamArcher. Jimmy Secord has returned home last sauysSal us ■ "It isn’t so Important for a girt to marry her boaa as it is.for her to bow the marriage," THIII1 TOBACCO 0LD1C culcod FO fTH^ JOB BOU1NO YOUR OWN J N o t ic e t o Em pl o y e r s AND THEIR MALE EMPLOYEES By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the under* signed Minister of Labour under authority of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations: 1. Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every employer is required to check the documenta held by each newly engaged male employee, within 7 days of the employee’s engagement, lo determine if such employee possess documents to ■how that he is in good standing under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations (that is, in relation to the Military Call-up); 3> Every employer is required simi­ larly to check the documents held by each male employee newly engaged between May 1st, 1944, and August 22nd, 1944, and to report to the Regis­ trar for his Mobilization Division by August 29th, 1944, on any such em­ ployee found not to possess documenta as referred to; •"*’ X Every employer must report on Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobilization Division, concerning any employee found not to possess docn- menu as refererd to; 4« Any male employee here referred ft by the Regulations tofocuments to his employer of inspection; present his, for pur| 5. PeiployerJ comp|P By an earlier orc documents held by ___________ 1st, 1944, on donl ful easesjM did not possess do tinning check, altl to Employers and mailed, is identic! which covered the kilties are provided for any em­ it* male employee who fails to with these Regulations. r, employers wqpe required to eheek the heir male employees, and to report by Ma/ vAi as cases where employees tocedure for the present con- pfied to employers In “Notice Iployecs”, which is now being forth in “Employers’ Guide”, efore May 1st, 1944. iments. The ugh being n heir Male B with that pe heck m a * Employers are <ul men who do posst who fail to present is doubt that the standing. The employers of I first check, made decidedly helpful, _ operation is now earnestly requested. Schedule 9 and details as to documents which prove good standing, are available through the Employment and Selective Service Offices. i the locun ijpmber that they do not report onw'eetsary documents-—only on those mu for examination, or where there mt presented actually proves good d« roo/xralcrf very satisfactorily on the io May l»t tail. This co-operation mu is very much appreciated. Further co* NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARAMinister of Labour Director, National Selective Senice bARBERSMOP? WHERE MO'ROSM^J TO/ QOCKP TWE ®AG?6«?%WOPTWWATWOULD Y O U G IT IM A 1 -r bAROeRSHOP’ f^WAUY «8 tt'wUGoe ? ) nOF TOGO H E A D ? Za j Wllllllfll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944MIGHTY M ITt Of /HVAS/OH FOACfS3T"WEEK BY WEEK Anew FIXED DATE AND RECALL fear in Ottawa that Do nun ion-Pro vincial Oafareace!y informed of what was towards attaining that the latest hi story-making on the organisation of i for world security. HISTORY IN TH* MAKING Ahhoagh Canada’s Parliament has adjourned until the end of January, 1945, after sitting almost continu­ ously in an extremely long session since January 27 of this year, yet it U pointed out along Parliament Hill that any serious sudden unfore­ seen occurrence calling for prompt action from this nation's legislative body could cause it to meet again before this fixed date, even if at the moment there is nothing to suggest any such immediate possibility or probable need. PERTINENT POINTS The Servicemen’s Gratuities Bill has been a topic of much comment across this country but this has been even more so along Parliament Hill where many points have been stressed about this Bill. One point has been stressed that overseas ser- vice^was defined as service involv­ ing duties to be performed outside the Western Hemisphere, including service in duties required to be per­ formed outside of Canada and the United States and the territorial waters thereof in aircraft or any­ where in seagoing ships of war. This individual would receive the higher] scale of gratuity than if he was on a ship in harbour. The point who could get the gratuity if the mem­ ber of the armed forces was killed has been answered that his widow or his other dependents receiving pensions would get the gratuity. Still another point has been con­ tained in the information that, as far as the credit position of the gratuity was concerned, the member of the armed forces could claim that up to ten years after his discharge, with the remark that _ approximately 150,000 men have been discharged from the armd forces up to the pres­ ent time. such gathering which former Prem­ iers Mitchell Hepburn, Patullo and Aber hart had wrecked, involving at that time th* Sirois Report and an effort to salve problvws of duplicate jurisdiction. Likewise, the return to office by a small margin in Quebec of Premier Maurice Duplessis, who had talked much in the recent elect­ oral campaign in that province about Quebec's future relations and au­ tonomy with the Federal Govern­ ment, was no encouragement for believing that such a Dominion-Pro­ vincial Conference would be success­ ful at this time, political developments provinces and other merely brought into 1 opinion which has sometime backstage ment Hill “that there was little hope of success and of a completely co-op­ erative attitude of all governments concerned in a Dominion-Provincial Conference at least until after the next general election in this country. In short, recent i in several factors have the open the prevailed for along Parlia- REFUTATION AND REASONS •nd Doliis Brosd of Springford.Mrs. Grant Hooper spent a fewhoiiitays last week at Port Bur- POLITICAL BACKGROUND OF DECISION Behind the report not to proceed with the originally planned import­ ant Dominio n-Provincial Conference this fall there is a story of the exist­ ence for a long time along Parlia­ ment Hill about serious doubt on this meeting being held this year in view of the impendence of dark clouds of pessimism on its chances for success at this time as a result of political developments in several There appears to be a very strong sense of displeasure and resentment backstage along Parliament Hill amongst the supporters of the Gov­ ernment’s family allowance measure against the allegations that this im- I portant measure had been brought down by the Government in some way related to the recent election held in Quebec. In refutation, it is argued that this scheme had been proposed originally in the Speech from the Throne as far back as the opening of the last session of Par­ liament'and there had been no ob­ jection to it so that, it is claimed, that it had nothing to do with any comparatively recent provincial election. Then again, in answer to the criticism that this family allow­ ances measure would not come into effect until July 1, 1945, it is con­ tended that there were reasons for such action. First, owing to the far- reaching nature of this important legislation, it was absolutely necess­ ary to take proper time in making the essential preparations for carry­ ing out of the provisions of this measure since it could not be carried out successfully if it was started prematurely. Second, the Department of Finance must take certain base periods in making up financial ad­ justments and the only convenient periods were either at the beginning or the middle of the year, with this regard to income tax indicating that January 1, 1945, would be too soon and January 1, 1946 would be too MEN and WOMEN ARE URGENTLY M /l l A f INEEDED N U f f • to save essential food* crops now ready for harvesting with Mr and Mrs. Herbert PsttittJ several days with Mr. and Mrs. Vlc-- ' ’ tor Wales.Mr. Lome Brady spent several ,days of the past week with Mr.Grant Brady of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady attendedthe decoration services held st Ban­ner on Sunday.Brveriey and Murray Long, Ever-'ett Wilson, Russell IMekout, JackiHooper, Harold F;«h>.ack and Wil-for.i Aagner, spent their hoildii; Jat Port Burwsll last wssk. IGnr. Audrey Wright, who is onfurlough from Halifax, Mrs. Wrightand children of Ingersoll, spentBunday with Mrs Wright's parents,Mr. and Mrs. R R. Nancekivell.George and Beryl Gowanloek ofDetroit, are spending some holidaysat the homes of Mrs. Mina Atkinsonand Mr. Wray Piper.The Ladies' Mission Circle wereentertained for the August meetingst the home of Mrs. Noble Baskettin Ingersoll.David Cumming of the RC.A-F..st St. Catharines, spent the week­end with his parents, Rev. R. B.and Mrs Cumming.Maurice Haycock, Marvin Bart­ram, Jack and Bill Basket! have goneto the Western Provinces to help withthe harvest. Mrs. N. Schott of Detroit, is spen­ding s couple of weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Puckett andMr. Puckett. Little Sharon Nunn of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryBartram. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs'. Page and Mrs. Fewster of Ingersoll andMiss Ethel Page, were visitors with Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son Jamesof Verschoyle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts enter­tained the United Churc?h choir on Tuesday evening when a large num­ber of the members were present. After spending some time in practis­ing for the regular Sunday service and all preparing for the anniversarya pleasant social hoar was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments.Sylvia and Francis Puckett of Glenmeyer, spent: the week-end withtheir parents, >tr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett.Gnr. G. Rqss Bartram and Mrs. Bartram of; Tilsonburg, were Sun­day visitors with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mrs. Adelbert Haycock and daughter, Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Billieof Gait, spent Friday with the for- mer'aJirother, Mr. Gordon Haycockand Mrs. Haycock of Ebenezer.M'bs Grace Swance of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her parents, Mfc. and Mrs. J. M, Swance./Mr. Wesley Wilfcrd has returnedhome after spending last week with Ibis daughter, Mrs. J. R. Barnett and . ...... u, Barnett of Ingersoll, at Port , Doris Quinn, who will be her gue< Burwell.for a few days. / . . Mr. »nd Mrs. Albert Puckett. Joan Miss Esther Waflfen of Ingersoll1 was a visitor with J her sister> Mt '■ Ross Mitchell and, Mr. Mitchell for• a few days last week. The Sacramen| of the [ Supper was observed at the service in the Baptist ChuSunday moining, ^conducted pastor, Rev, Duvi$ AlexanSunday the servicewill be wi ' owing to anniversary seFolden's Baptist Church be conducted by Bev. W.•of Oxford Street Baptist Woodstock. The Sunday be held at 9.40 a.m. On Su17, anniversary servftes at the Salford Church. ..............expected Rev. Mr. Green-of Burgess- ville, will be the speaker. Capt. W. Edgar Gill who is on a holiday from No. 12 basic trainingcentre at Chatham, and Mrs. Gill and little sons Jimmy and Teddy,and Miss Lorna Herd of Mitchell,- are spelling a few days guests ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mrs. Roy Stoltz and little son, Billie, of Galt, are spending a fewholidays at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelberg Hay- Mr. and Mts. T, B. Way and son Tommy, have returned home afterholidaying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, spent the week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.Archie Gregg.Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs. Fred Page and Ethel were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and Mrs. CULLODEN MOSSLEY A rip-roaring little Elco PT boat snarls through the waters of the English Channel on duty, escorting Allied shipping betweenFrsr.oe and Britain. The tiny warship is equipped with radar—thatbeehive gadget on the mast amidships. PT boats like this one played an important role In the Invasion of the continent Mr. Jack Ashworth of London, •pent Saturday the guest of Mr. andMrs Roy Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass andMiss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll, spent the week-end j;with Mr. andMrs. Elmer CornuHarley. Mrs. Pheobe figrtMrs. Matthew IMli: on Saturday. /'Mr, and Mr* John Fenton and daughter* Mafflume and Marion ofLondon, wer«,'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Hr.JwGeorge Brady. C.W.A*. Irene Barr spent theweek-endigwifh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr at their home here.Master ftith Brady spent several days holidaying with friends at Lon­don. Rev. and Mrs T. Garnett Huaserand Miss Mariel Mae, Putnam, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradyon Friday. Mrs. J. Francis of London, spent Jack and le visited with ida of London, Mrs. Esseltine and Francis of Nia­gara Fails, spent a few days recentlywith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson andfamily have moved to the village from the 9th concession where theywill make their home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollingsheadwere Sunday visitors with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. T. Jolliffe Mr.Jolliffe. Mrs. George White ahave returned to their ronto, after a week’s vtives in the vi Mrs. McEturned horn the lakes toMr. andArthur an guests wi Helen ofMrs. Dsister, M Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Scott of London and" Mrs. D. Scott of Glanworlh, visitedThursday with Mrs. T. Dillon. Mr. George McEwen of theR.C.A.F., New Brunswick, is spend­ ing his furlough at his home in thevillage. have re-a boat trip up Idrene in To-with rela- Ruckle and sons, were Wednesdayieber Ruckle and •ville.nt Sunday with her lizabeth McDermid of far away so that July 1, 1945 seemed to be the most satisfactory for this purpose. BETTERMENT OF THE CAPITAL As a result of request from the City of Ottawa for a considerable betterment of the financial arrange­ ments between these municipal au- tiioritics and the Federal Govern­ ment, a joint committee of Canada’s House of Commons and Senate had examined the whole problem of this country's capital with this joint committee bringing forth the recom­ mendations that for the next five years the Federal Government should increase to the City of Ottawa its annual grant of $100,000 to $300,- 000 a year and that there should be an examination by a commission of the merits of establishing a Federal District of Ottawa and its surround­ ing-territories. BACKGROUND OF NEW EFFORTS SALFORD Mr. and Mrs Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewster and little grandson,Bobbie Fewster of Ingersoll, spent last week at the home of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. Haycock. Miss Ruth Eltherington returned,to her home at Preston, on Wednes-Jday, and was accompanied by Mis^ Shur-Gain Calf Meal YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE ianon theNext drawn h will. Dynes rch, inol will y, Sept.1 be held in it is Just compare your calves, fed the SHUR-GAIN Way, with calves that haven’t had the advantages of Bal­ anced Feeding! SHUR-GAIN calves are the friskiest, youngsters, filled with pep and energy, and Rutting on good, healthy weight with every feeding. THEY don’t know why they feel so do. YOU know the reason why their their eyes sparkle, and their sides arg SHUR-GAIN CALF MEAL is the SHUR-GAIN CALF MEAL is the feeding problem-g-for it’s c quality protein fqr growth, il building mineral* and it’s h of extra vitamins' for top-n YOU SAVE M O ilEY T MEA L replaces inilk ef of $4.00 a month on mi SHUR-GAIN C —such an imp calves, is guar mixed by your i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett, Joan I and Arnold, were visitors on Mondaylast wilh’Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter at Embro.Miss Jean Topham of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H- M. Bartram.- Mr. and Mrs Murray Haycock were Sunday visitors with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Franklin at Ostrander.Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the homes ofher nephews, Mr. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Atwood and Mr. Harleyand Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Gordon Dyer and little sonfrom near Woodstock,! spent lastweek with the former’s Barents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andMrs. Schott were visitors with rela­ tives in Brantford on Tuesday. Mr. Mackenzie of Lucknow, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. George Nutt. Mrs. Jack Crosby and daughter Pauline of Crampton, spent Wednes­day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andtwo sons of West Oxford, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Adal­bert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts andtheir guest, Mr. Mackenzie, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Weston Matgill in Woodstock. Mr. Robert Peck, son Mr. FredPeck and daughters, Misses Evelyn and Clara, were guests on Sunday -bu t YOU are glossy, SHUR-GAIN S and MAKES YOU MONEY de and Sold by wer to every calf ull of tasty, high- 11 of bone and tissue- ly fortified with LOTS health and vitality. or SHUR -GAIN CALF ly, with a saving for you alone.The man-in-the-street may be sur­ prised to learn that Canada is now the third trading nation of the world and its present exporting trade exceeds the almost unbeliev­ able amount of $3,000,000,000 a year, this being more than double the export trade of this country in any of the years from 1919 to 1939, that is from the end of World War I to the start of World War II. However. well-informed quarters along Parliament Hill recognize that in the immediate postwar period there is bound to be a drop in the exports of a purely wartime trade so that it is felt that every effort must be made as well as every sup­ port given in order to increase the volume of Canada’s commercial ex­ ports as rapidly as possible. Since a considerable number of countries will emerge from World War II with their financial resources greatly impaired and very uncertain, espec­ ially in the immediate transitory period from war to peace, there may be hesitation on tb*> rt of Canadian exporters to offer _ uds on account of risks involved or lack of proper private credit facilities and valuable overseas markets may be lost when it is aimed to develop such markets for Canada’s greatly expanded pro­ ductive capacity. Therefore, this is the real story why the Government in Ottawa, had created the “Export Credit Insurance Corporation^’ as a non-profit but self-sustaining pcheme to aid postwar export trade, having the capacity to make contracts of in­ surance with exporters to ensure against risk of loan on contracts for the export of Canadian-produced who will work goods. who remain Porllomnt Building,, TORONTO., I AM A VOWNTEEt FOR THE FOOD RONI Augf 15 to Oct. 1 One-way transportatiq^ paid t a minimum of one month. APPLY AT ONCE IN PERSON OR ............... MAIL this coupon 15 to Oct. 31 Data Arallabl— TOMATO PICKERS PEACH PICKERS APPLE PICKERS grape Acker s Return transportation until the end of pickin Pleasant outdoor work opportunity to serve on able to hundreds of men . . . now. Addr, Auc£ 15 to Sept. 23 15 to Oct. 20 wages and an front arc avail­ men of Ontario L is a Fresh feed. Freshness sideration in feeding choosy or every bag is always freshly eed Service Mill. J. F. FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street b . Mc Al l i s t e r SALFORD Keep knitting for the Rod Cross Contributed by ©a w s g BLACK HORSE CAUSE FOR TROUBLES The story in Ottawa behind Hon. Major-General L. R. LaFleche’s opin­ ion favouring the appointment of a full-time salaried chairman for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is that it has been his own personal experience as well as those of the Board of Governors that the lack of such a full-time chairman had given certain . weaknesses to the" ’ whole set-up of the Canadian BroadcastingCorporation, this body requiring a real head and not a nominal head. ((Reproduction Prohibited.) Wife—Every time you see a pretty girl, you forget you’re married. . Husband—You’re wrong, my -dear.Nothing brings home the fact with so much force. THE NEED IS GREATER THAR EVER - DORCHESTER mat inees Mr and Mrs. R A- Logan andMi and Mrs. R. Lee attended theQras«-LogHii wedding at ThorndaleLtanatd .Siewart, a formerminister of Dorchest* > ■ oi eopiod theUP IN MABEL'S pulpit in the United Church onROOM” THE RITZ BROTHERS te“NEVER A DULLMOMENT” NEWS CARTOON Preview Sunday AfterMidnight at 12.05 a.m. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 31. 1944E DEVIL WITHHITLER”CARTOONELODY PARADE' WOMEN IN BONDAGE”RTRESS OF JAPAN” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers and Mr and Mrs. Erwin Wallis spent lastweek on a motor trip through Nor­ thern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and children, Dorothy and Bill of Hamilton, visit­ed with Mrs. Tripp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parsons Hit! evening sBo* Office open* 6-45MON. - TUES—SEPT. 4-5 SUNDAY,“CHIP OFF THEOLD BLOCK” THE SALVATION ARMY THE RED SHIELD HOME FRONT APPEAL With growing concern for the in­ crease in juvenile delinquency. The Salvation Army provides, and has provided for many years, safe, effective antidotes to benefit children in all walks of life. Great stress is placed by The Salvation Army upon young people’s activities. For the young, beginning with the Cradle Roll. There are Cubs and Brownies, Scouts and Guides to give young folk the much- needed and wholesome outlets for high spirits and youthful energies. The importance of music is stress­ ed, and thousands of children be­ tween the ages of 8 and 15 are being taught to sing and play various in­ struments in the junior music groups. Tbartefl’s 0043.45 ...41.75-53 S2.50-S4.75 Stere VITAMINS Build Health and Haliver Oil Cap*.. Abdol Ca Betamin B. For Sale board, Gyproc Red Cedai 16 foot C Hemlock, 1 White Pina ' plain, black Rock Wool In Roofing, , Pari* tone. i, 2x10-16 6, 8, 12, Dry d Masonite, temprtile. The Army is proud of its boy and girl instrumentalists; many of whom attend vacation music camps where under highly trained leaders they develop into accomplished music­ ians and later augment the numbers of senior bandsmen. Throughout the Army world today there are some 50.000 bandsmen and 85,000 songsters. Many hundreds of Salvation Army- trained bandsmen have left civilian life behind and have made a name for themselves in the band* of the Navy, the Army and the R.C.A.F. Ask in any band and you will find bandsmen who received their train­ ing in Salvation Army combinations. Corps Cadet training covers a six- year course of study which fits hun­ dreds of young people for lives of Christian service. Youth groups attached to Salvation Army Corps, provide education, entertainment and social diversion. In an effort to build strong char­ acters and to maintain high moral standards. The Army’s program de­ velops many exceptional talents and much self-reliance among young people, and is a recognized force in combatting the alarming rise in the problems of juvenile delinquency. At the front, a father's thoughts grow tenderly anxious when he thinks of his youngsters and the added burdens a mother must bear in wartime. When his wife writes: “Mary is so happy and interested in The Salvation Army Girl Guides,” or “Tommy had such a good time at The Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp,” he rejoices that The Salva­ tion Army is still in action on the home front. Your gifts to the Army of Mercy through its Red Shield Home Front Appeal, go a long way towards mak­ ing the continuance of this fine work possible. Mrs. J. Walker has returned homeafter holidaying with relatives at Stayner.M.r Robert Barker has purchased the fifty acre farm from Mrs. TomEnsign. The farm is£' situated one quarter mile north of the villageand has been rented by Mr. Barker for some years.Master Bob. Malpas^ son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D Malpass had themisfortune to break his arm in two places last week when he fell off ahorse he was riding at his uncle's near Kingsville. He was taken tothe hospital there for treatment. Silo filling has started in thiscommunity and the threshing < is about completed. ’’Wm. McN'iven recently had the.misfortune to break some ribs, whena horse kicked him. He is progress­ing favorably.Mr. and Mrs. G. Constable, Mrs.(Dr.) Coll and Howard Steele of De­ troit, Mich., were guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Wi Mr. Ray Dundasthe house and lot of thi situated on Jane street! possession in the Sprii*Among those who Nthis district to asaistj vest in the West ari George Harris, Jim atfchell, Donald WilH| Hunter.Mr. McDonald haa ... work at the C.N.R. ^taspending some heli lin Island.The public schbo and district will rebut the Dorchest etent _____1 Morris.As purchase ■ Smith e«t*land will TAKE A TIP MASON’S, Ingersoll Counter Check Books 1. Wringers for washing mach­ ines are valuable. May we remind you of the simple precautions that prevent service work and loss of this labour saver. Wringers should be set at the proper pressure for the thickness of the clothes. Too heavy a load may lock the rolls and even strip the gears. As soon as the “wringing out” is finished release the rollers. Oil ruins rubber. Do not spill any on the rubber parts of the machine —if this happens clean off imme­ diately with soap and water. Do not use any abrasive on stained rubber. Try to take as much as possible off with baking soda and water. We are Agents for Counter Check Books Back toGirfe’ Hotter*SMART PR1N Outs01DRESSESON ATS Handker- ONRS GIRLS'PU•TORI PHONE Fancy Bath Towels Bath Room Sets W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL visits with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Longon Sunday. "• Mr. and 1son of I acquaintsMrs. E Hl., andspent . Garnet Ruddick and are renewing oldhere. pringer of Marywood,Geo. Court of Chicago, ew days last week with thesister, Mrs. Herb. O'Neil. Betty Couft has returned toher^Rome in Chicago after spending ummer holidays with her cousin,ice O'Neil. ive leftkith the Jack d hisafteranitou- The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economut I This casual little suit should fineitself at home in town or In thecountry. It has raginn shoulder;for the full sleeves of the lumberjacket coat, with pocket detail albust and belt It is of purple wool­ len lined in the same shade of grayas the slim wrap-around skirt whichhas a hip pocket. Worn with apurple slip-over blouse. ingly GoodLADA'T E AR.N., health counsellor for the Lon­ don secondary schools and the spec­ ial instructor, the course include* factual knowledge of anatomy and physiology, embracing marriage, "wifh emphasis on proper ideal* and attitude*.” i The London high schools *Xe among the few in Canada formally teaching sex hygiene and human re­ lations and giving information about the venereal diseases. In Alberta, aii high school students of both sexes are given similar courses by qualified personnel furnished by the provin­ cial health department; while in Brit­ ish Columbia such instruction has so far been confined to a study of the venereal diseases in senior high schools. “The instruction has been a well received, and the attitude of’ the students is my greatest inspiration,” Miss Ashplant, who is also a public­ health nurse, reports. “Much has been done and is being done to im­ prove the currteulum in relationship to the intellectual and physical as­ pects. but it is only recently that any responsibility has been taken toward the emotional and social de­ velopment,” she observed. In answer to a questionnaire, 80 per cent of the girls taking the course asked for still more specific instruction. “There is an increasing interest in and demand tor thi* type of in­ struction, as eviler.ced by letters we have received irom cities through­ out the Dominion.” Mis* Ashphnt reported. A Cleveland, Ohio, statute, still on the books, provides that no animal other than a cat or a pheasant may enter a public eating place. So that makes us vegetables. FULL COURSE MEALS 3 WHOLESOME JQUICK SERB FISH awl CHjp! ST. Phone »s •fup Eds:e - 20c CAFE Ingersoll 497W • NEED GLASSES? Ask u* about the many advantages of using TMdLYERLENSES. Follow the safe ^Ty, see - - e villageSept. 5th, „uu ontinualion School will not open until Sept. 18th.The school board decided on the later date for the Continuation School asa number of these pupils are assist­ ing with farm and other essential work.Mr. Alvin Turpin has recently purchased the farm stock and imple­ ments from Mr. Woodley.Mrs. Wm. White attended the Keliy-Handford wedding in St.Thomas on Saturday. Mrs. R. Craik and daughter, MissMildred Craik of Saskatoon, and Mrs. R. Clark of Hamilton, spent a fewdays with the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Mr. Hunt.Bruce Hunt and Jack Crockett of the R.C.A.F., are at their respectivehomes on harvest leave. The tobacco Harvest is again re­sumed in this district. Owing to the hot, dry weather it was discontinuedfor about 10 days. The owners are hoping they may yet harvest thelargest portion of it, if an early frost does not come.Mr. Norman Brookes of Aylmer, recently moved the church sheds from the United Church to RoyHunter's farm, the latter having purchased them.The Dorchester Women’s Institute recently held a bridge and euchreparty in lieu of the August meeting on the lawn of Mrs. G. Wylie. Theprizes for euchre were won by Mr. W Knott of Nilestown and Mrs.Pring of Dorchester. The bridgeprizes went to Mr. W. Masters andMrs. C. Thompson of Dorchester. The proceeds will buy bbxes for ser­ vicemen overseas.Quite a number from here attended the decoration service* at Banner on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Turpin andson Gerald of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. F. Read­ ing.Mr. and Mrs. G. Robbins and sonJohn, Mr. Geo. Sinclair, Mr. James and William Thompson and Mrs. Ad­die McLeod visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Joynt of Strathroy.Donald Wilson left last week for the West to help with the harvestMrs. Ellwood Budden and daugh­ ter Marian, and Mrs. Geo Haney Hello Homemakers! Plump, juicy and blushing red are home grojvn tomatoes and now’s the tima when they are at their best. Sliced, stuffed, or in a cocktail—serve them in every way you can. You won’t have >a chance like this for another year. How to can tomatoes: Scald peel and core. Leave whole or cut in quarters. COLD PACK: Pack raw. Pack solidly in sterilized jars. Add one teaspoon salt per quart. Adjust lids and process in boiling water bath for 45 minutes. Or, for a salad tomato which stays whole, pack peeled ones into hot sterilized jars, fill with hot tomato juice (made by stewing some tomatoes and strain­ ing), add salt and process only 35 minutes. OPEN KETTLE: Heat tomatoes to boiling point. Add one teaspoon salt per quart. 'Boil 20 minutes. Pack hot in sterilized jars. Seal at once.. (There is more loss of Vita­ min C with this method.) 2 HEALTH LEAGUE oi CANADA SEX HYGIENE TAUGHT IN HIGH SCHOOLS Widespread interest is being shown in the sex hygiene course offered in the four high schools of London, Ontario, for more than two years, and some 2,500 girls have benefited. So far the instruction has been confined to girls in grades eleven to thirteen. Extension to lower grades and also to include boys, is contemplated by the Board of Education. According to Winnifred Ashplant, TOMATO ASPIC 4 cups fresh cooked tomatoes 1-3 cup chopped onions 1-4 cup chopped celery leaves 1 bay leaf 2 whole cloves 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons (2 envelopes flavored gelatine.) 1-4 cup cold water 3 tablespoons lemon juice Combine tomatoes, onions, celery leaves, bay leaf, cloves, salt and sugar. Simmer 20 minutes; strain. There should be 3 1-3 cups. Soften gelatine in cold water; dissolve in hot tomato mixture. Add lemon juice. Pour into greased mold; chill in electric refrigerator. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with old-fash­ ioned potato salad. AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS There will be sold by Public Auction 1-4 Mile South of the Villageof Putnam, across from Mill FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th Commencing at 1 o * ing: un- k the bed dav- airs, buffet,ble, Morris k arm chair,bench, Edison 2; bed springs, chine, kitchenarly new, coal coal oil stove,nger, odd chairs sweeper, lawnclock, electric Hall rack, b enport, diningcentre table, chair, rockingupright piano, phonograph and12; linoleum rug, mattress, sewicabinet, cook or wood; coal stwashing machine,and table, carpc mower, eight day ____, _______alarm clock, folding camera, 3% x 514, leather case; fruit sealers, pic­tures, odd dishes, wheelbarrow, ex­ tension ladder, shovels, hoes, shotgun, and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention.Mr*. H. Matthew*, Brady Bro*., Proprietress. Auctioneer*. STUFFED TOMATO SALAD NATIONAL SALVAGE CCC8C COLLECTION, AT LONDON - ONTARIO Tuesday w River. INGERS South of the pt. 5 and 2 W edn'Uy, Sept. 6 RD 3 West of Thame* Street, South Paper and Rag* urgently taken. thi* collection—Tuesday, Ward 1 and 2, and Wednesday, Oxford*" C lothi*g For goingclothes £ our displ* PHO! to school 305W Keep your car in shape for Summer Driving HIGH PRESSURE GREASING On our Moto-Sw When Borland'* John LUBRIC SERVICE Borland annoyir IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Do You Requ Thes H Asphalt colours; Nails, Siding, Doors, B.C. Red A*be*to* Shingle*, *eAUCTION J5 ALE Roll Roofin ning. ' Clearingrnvffitock, Imple- ‘2t 26, Con. 1, Oxford, Three t on Thursday,lencing at 1 Giving up Farmii Auction Sale of Farr.; ments and Feed on I. on Town Line, WtatjMiles West of IngetulSept. 7, 1944, cote'n COMING IN PERSON Thur Sept. 7 of Swing 6 medium sized tomatoes 1-2 cup of peas (green, cooked) 1-4 cup of chopped celery 1-4 cup of diced cucumber Salad dressing * Scald and peel the tomatoes. Cut a slice from the top and hollow out with a spoon. Mix the tomato pulp and salad dressing with the peas, chopped celery and cucumber and fill the tomatoes with this mixture. Lay the slice of tomato on top and garnish with hard-cooked egg yolks forced through a coarse sieve. Lumber, 2 x 4 , 6-8-10, »10.ft to 20 ft. length*, ip, Rough Lumber, Moul- Um fiint, Linieed Oil Storm Window* PLANING MILL SERVICE STRATFORD BALL ShipU Fifty-six of the approximately 200 species of ducks, geese and swans are found in the United States. PARISIANS FREE THEIR CITY The historic arc de Trlompbe In Pari* through which the Nazis marched in triumph after the fall of France a few years ago, is nolonger under German domination, as hundred* of thousands of French­men free their ci.ty; Your -order will appreciated and hand­ led promptly. Old customer* send in repeat orders, us serve customer! T he Ingersoll T ribu ne Proprietor; Alex. Rose & Son, Auc­tioneers; A. D. Robinson, Clerk. Let new ne 13 I ■I TOMATO SAUCE IM cups tomatoes 1-slice onion 1 sprig parsley 1 stalk celery 1-8 tap. pepper 1-2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp, bacon fat 2 tbsp, flour Cook the first six ingredients to­ gether ten* minutes. Strain. Melt fat, add flour and when smooth add tomato juice. Cook five minutes. ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE Of Desirable Prop VILLAGE OF On the P WEDNESDAY At half Frame Residence the late Jacobthe East side of h of Washingtongc- of Thamesford, sidence MESFORD ises on EP.T. 6, 1944 BERT. NIOSI Material in Stock Now His Orchestra Gent*, 75c - Ladle*, 50e ONE NIGHT ONLY Beaver Lumber CO. J.TD. PHONE 26 - Miro us Polyglottos is the scientific name for the poplar mockingbird and means “many-tongued mimic.” Compririnand Propert Carter, situ George StrccStreet, in thaving a f of four rods rods. Thesubject to a tions of sale,the price to and balance iFor further j._. the undersigned—Alex Rose, E*q., Auctioneer,R. R. 3, Infersoll, Ont. Reg. R. Day, Esq., Administrator,R. R. 1, Thameiford, Ont. on George Streeta depth of eight y will be offeredrve bid and condi-twcnty pfr cent of id-on day of sale irty days.particulars apply toi__ —By ordering Suit* and SPEC sample*. M O L ADVICE WHO KNOWS WHY” assortment of Women’* Ready-to-Wearictly tailored, Men’* Raincoat*. Topcoat* st received 100 fifie quality Skint Length*. CHURCHOUSE PHONE - 500