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OCLnew_1944_09_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT 14, 1944 COUNTY ITEMS Reported Wounded bacco 2948C—Bicycle, David Stone, Ing- 1NGER30LL IN SURE lGLE with winby his mother and Friday :tion Friday, Si 15th 304 Preston T. WalkerIngersoll Neede N ow! PHONE Scores of B Donor Clini Doni Septe on Count)balance I 398E—A. M. Metcalfe, c/o Zur- brigg Bakery, Shampoo and Finger suitable fl kilns.pointed out the aecompiishtne nts reported in the different phases fbr 20th. health, USED FURNITURE WA We accept Used Furniture Sewing Machines, Phonepart payment J M. Douglas &east—FurnituriPaper, Paint,Blankets, Disht Kiwanis Club AgainStages SuccessfolTbree-Day Carnival Ro Thomson R. 1. ceived by Mra. 433Vt King street, Avenue, Lol in August, Harrutea—A youth, firing a rifleat a red winged bird, was blamed forshooting a two-year-old thoroughbredHolstein heifer. The heifer was found read with a bullet hole through her neck. The lad admitted shooting at the bird in the vicinity. this 2.30 Mrs. William Her husband, to most sincerelye of onr Carnival, evenings, made the On behalf of Ingersoll Kiwanh, thank the friendly publie for their*which, in spite of unfavorable weather 1944 effort, one of onr best.Also Kiwanis appreciate deeply, of many loyal helpers without whom The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the family residence, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr H. H. Turner, minister of Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingeraoll. During the ser­ vice, a solo "The Day Without a Cloud,” was sung by Mrs. H. Uren. The large number present at the ser­ vice and the many beautiful floral Telephone Operator, Wzht Duty. Apply Selective Ingersoll, Ont, s. Alex McKenzie ith a piano select- m Elliott present- Mrs. Alex. Todd, >r of being the Real Estate ftC< CROWN LIFRAW. L.IC 181 Thames 3t. 3. ping overseas in the He received his school education- at faithful member of I Church and of the Standard Borer forProgreisneftmservativesCtaa it Woodstock Vendor Tablet* i weeks’ supply |1Sumner’s Phanni Soon after the accident, Donald W. Peterson, 22, of 1420 High’ street, Des Moines, Iowa, was taken into custody by Provincial Constable Al Lawrence, and as bail was not accept­ able, he is being held in the county jail at Woodstock. The funeral o£ Mrs. Robert A. Simister was held on Friday after­ noon from the family^ residence, Thames street north, where a private service was conducted by Rev. Dr? H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at two o’clock. The profusion . of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent testimony of esteem and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing Family. Intermnt was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being C. T. AUder, Lome McDougal], Robert Muir, Glen Taylor, James Revell and Dr. H. B. McKay, BABY’S O 3 fo> her husband, Spr. has been reported August 8th; in F Spr. VallM was Injuries received in a traffic crash at Hagel’s Corners on Highway No. 19, three miles south of Ingersoll at 6.40 o’clock Saturday night, re­ Lieut. A. M. (Sandy) Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, 73 William street, has been officially reported wounded in action in France on August 27 th The official message was received by his wife, who resides at Weston. No information was given as to the nature or extent of his injuries, but Sarnia—An open safety pin lodged in the throat of a 9 month-old boy, was successfully removed at Toronto Western Hospital. The child was rushed to Toronto and a specialist using a bronsocope closed the pin and removed it. The youngster's father works in a Sarnia bank. Downing. Mrs. Mt a splendid messae "Mother’s Reaper*the Child in thej Ways of God.**JN Hospital at 8.20 of Gray of Britton, Ont. who was drivii* the severely injured, and is in the hospi­ tal. He suffered a depressed com­ pound fracture of the skull. Follow­ ing an operation to relieve pressure on the^brain, his condition was re­ ported 'as slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Gray received their injuries in a head-on collision as the result of which all that remained of their car was a twisted and tangled Man to operatedred acres MrTwenty acre*hay and pa*equipment ■quality. Hyd*Wages p .ij____ ______ „month, or ojAKc on a ■hare basis.Party must reliable and havebest of references. This is an out-standing opportunity for the rightparty. Address Box WajJTrd, Ontario. i next Ingersoll Blood Every Ingersoll m in should register now— Y’s Mm's Ctab OpensSeason’s Activitieswith Report of Delegate SUMNER’S 80 Thames Str An esteemed and well known resi­ dent of Avon passed away on Mon­ day, in the person of Robert P. Pullin, in his 91st year. Mr Pullin was born in East Oxford, and had resided in Avon since he was 7 years of age. He was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Avon, and Mrs. John Burks, Aylmer; two grandchildren, Audrey and Jac­ queline Burks and two greatgrand­ children, Kenneth and Patricia bert. The funeral is being held (Thursday) afternoon, at o’clock 4o the Avon Cemetery. and Mr. Scott, and at exactly 12.30 a.m., Chairman W. A. Calder an­ nounced that Mayor Daniel had won the nomination on the second ballot. Messrs. Scott and Luke then moved that the nomination be made unani­ mous, and pledged their support to Mayor Daniel. The convention was held in the Collegiate auditorium, Woodstock, and was exceptionally well attended, with few vacant seats. There were 327 accredited delegates. Mayor Kenneth R. Daniel, of Ing­ersoll, was chosen Friday night, onthe second ballot as the Progreaaive-Conservative standard bearer in theforthcoming general election. Four names were placed in nomination. Associated President John Blair with­ drew his name before any voting took place. C. Maxwell Luke, Tilbon- burg lawyer, stepped from the con­ test after placing third, behind Mr. Daniel and Harry H. Scott respect­ ively on the first ballot. This nar- School. w Mrs. John _____________________ and Clifford Prouse presented the guests of honor with a table lamp and two pictures, for which they ex­ pressed their appreciation. The serv­ ing refreshments concliidcd a happy evening. qfon, formerlyKhester, that I E Valias, 24, ad in action on always have K hAm wU a yabuy SUPREh^jF Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 32 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manchester, Carp, was the acene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Sept 2nd, at 3 p.m., when their only daughter, Evangeline Annie, became the bride of Lloyd George Harris, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Salford. Rev. Mr. Pritchard of Westboro, performed the cere­ mony and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Pritchard. The bride wore a frock ■ of pale pink triple sheer and a matching waist-length veil held in place by a headdress of pink flowers. She car­ ried a bouquet of pink roses and white snapdragon. Mrs. Percy Man­ chester, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honour, wearing a pale blue crepe dress, with a matching flower headdress. Her Col­ onial bouquet was of red roses and mixed flowers. Murray Harris was his brother’s groomsman. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harris left later for a trip to Prescott and Cornwall; the bride travelling in a navy shadow­ stripe tailored .suit with navy and white accessories and corsage of yel­ low roses. They will reside at Salford. P*»t President. Gordon Pittock.•ddre^ed ths YS Men at their first fall meeting, held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, last Friday evening The business was conducted by the new president, Harold Uren. Mr. Pittock was the delegate rep­ resenting the club at the Interna­ tional Convention of Y’s Men’s Clubs held at Sudbury in August, and gave a most interesting and comprehensive report, outlining the highlights in the different discussions and the im­ portance of the conclusions and rec­ ommendations decided upon. Tribute was paid to the host club of Sudbury, for the manner in which they showed their hospitality, and or­ ganized all programs in a business­ like manner as well as their past re­ cord in which the club had built a 825,000 "Y” building and paid off the mortgage in five years. Y’s Mali Pittock ’ ’ suggestions and which the delegates forums held on the of activity in Y’sdoun. These were very informative and helpful as 251 delegates were present, representing clubs from all over Canada, United States, Mexico, Cuba. South Africa and Hawaii. Discussions were held on the following branches of club activ­ ity; Young People. Boys’ Work, Project, World Outlook, Club Fin­ ance, Membership, Programme, New Club Promotion, New Member Coun­ selling, International Club By-laws. Gordon Henry expressed the thanks to the speaker, and stated that the club would be greatly benefitted and enriched by the findings and ex­ perience of the delegate. Committee reports -were given by Gordon Bisbee on Boys’ Work, Jack Barnes on baseball and Joe Barnett on Blood Donors. A comical chorus, under the direction of Clarence Kipp, assisted by Ross Bigham at the piano, was also presented. Believed to have committed sui­ cide, Jens Henrik Jensen, R. R. 3, Belmont, 43-year-old Danish farm worker, was found Friday in a pool of blood in a bush at the rear of the farm of E. L. Sweet, on which he had been employed. Discovery came after a search by a posse of 20 men, which began Thursday night about six o’clock, after Jensen, who had been suffering from a heart condition for several months, failed to return to the farm home. R. J. Ferguson and Stevens located the body morning. Constable Alvah Peters, Provincial Police, who investigated the death, reported that the man had slashed his wrists and legs with a knife and possibly razor blades. It is believed Jensen’s inability to stand hard work since his last heart attack BMcfertRe — Ths Grandmothers’Tea sponsored by ths Ladies Aid ofthe Baptist Charth, which has nowbecome an annual event, was held onWednesday afternoon at the homeof the president, Mrs. C. E. Down­ing, with over fifty in attendance. The Young Ladies’ Group, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Ross Edwards and Mrs. Ray Elliott, were tn charge of arrangements for this Downing presided over with Mrs. Gordon El- piano and Mrs. James Miss Ruth Elliott con- deceascd was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Hugh Sutherland, Bruce McKay, Dougal McKay, Wm. Little, Geo. McKay, John M._ McKay. Mount Elgin—The September meet­ ing of the Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Betty Dodgson. In the ab­ sence of the president and sident, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe over the meeting which a hymn. The members* repeated by all and the Trinidad Garden” garet Neable. Helen Scott gr Chinese St of a Garde told the ch the studyWheels” al Band will The annual Kiwanis Carnival washeld on Thursday, Friday sad Satur­day of last week with satisfactory attendance. The final night the arena was really crowded and the games were kept busy until midnight when the draw was made for the final James Alexander Hosaack, an esteemed resident of West Zorra, passed away suddenly at the family residence, Lot 4, Concession 1, town line of West Zorra on Saturday mor­ ning in his 73rd year. Mr. Hossack had been in failing health for some time, but had been up and around and was walking to the barn when death came. He was a member of the St Paul’s Presby. terian Church, Ingersoll, and an active Sunday School worker in the rural district. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Mattie Ross; one son, Ross William and one daughter, Jean Iso­ bell, both at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, North Ox­ ford; Miss Ella Hossack, Ingersoll and Mrs. John Meiklejohn of Harris- a month ago caused despondency. Dr. C. W. Sinclair, Ayhner, coroner, was called and decided no inquest was necessary. Born in Denmark, he had been in Canada for 15 years. Surviving are his widow, one son, William, and a daughter, Jean of South Dorchester, and a brother, Andrew, Toronto/' stated that he is making favourable progress. Lieut. Pearson is widely known in Ingersoll and district. He attended Ingersoll Public School and Colleg­ iate Institute and is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. He also is a former member of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Lieut. Pearson joined the Oxford Rifles in 1942. He trained at Brock- ville, Listowel, Ipperwash and Prince George and went overseas in May of this year, attached to the southern Saskatchewan Regiment. grandmother having the greatest number of grandchildren and great­ grandchildren and special recogni­ tion was given to Mrs. Harrison Cody with the youngest grandchild. Lorna Cowell and Virginia Elliott then brought in a daintily arranged basket of nosegays which were pre­ sented to each of the grandmothers present and to those who had con­ tributed to the program. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Cowell, Mrs. J. Vale, Mrs. Gordon Post. Miss Grace Elliott, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Donald Carter. Mrs. F. C. Elliott expressed the thanks of the meeting to the hostess and her Brown and ducted the devotional. Mrs. Gordon Post graciously welcomed the grand­ mothers, sixteen of whom were pre­ sent. Miss Helen Smith favored with a vocal solo, "Just a C ottage Small.” The guest speaker, .Mrs. McGilli­ cuddy of WoodstotM formerly of rorned by Mra. licuddy brought >n the subject, Sty in Training Mrs. Robert A. Simister Is Laid To Rest A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, with Rev. E. Tierney officiating, when Bessie Leona Mott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, London, became the bride of L/Cpl. Bertram ~ Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Ingersoll. The bride wore a smart length frock in pastel blue, black accessories and a corsage of roses and carnations. Mrs. William Foster, who was the bride’s only attendant, was gowned in olive green with brown accessories and matching corsage.x Edward Ball of Ingersoll, was best man. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for immediate relatives was'held at the home of the groom’s parents, and later the happy couple left on a trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls. The bridegroom will return to his post at Woodstock and the bride will make her home in Ingersoll is Mary Ham and amoving into evening wasFiles after which was enjoyed con- i duet by Marjorie Dutton; humorous Jjfrs. Charles Scott; mo­ ly children present, who ie daily Bible Vacations! Phe address was read by Dutton and Ross Dutton Rvas received f 56 Welling- it her only Avon district, was ma Thursday when news, by Mrs. Jean Clemen* ton street, London, J# son, Charlie, had b A in France «i JulwEOl ren by Mar- itt./Dsborne and the stories, "A and "The Storyleader, Mrs. Scott it this year, using "Tommy Two- basis, the Missionary i to know something dins of 96 Chesley He went overseas , with the Royal era. Prior to hisenlisting he J ed at Dorchester and worked for W Bennett and WrightCompany of Rondon. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Larry and Gary, aged 3 and Edward, aged 2, whom he never saw; his parents, three brothers and two sisters, Carl and Thornby with the R.C.N.VjR. and Victor, June and Ruth akhome^ 1750A-Mildred Hunsberger, Won­ ham street,'pair book ends. 168 ID—Roy Zinn, Ingersoll, dry cleaning job. 1072E—Elliott Marr, London, War Savings Stamps, 82.00. I05B—Jimmie Muir, Ann street, 2 pair men’s hose. 884E—Mrs. Geo. Partlo, Thames street, blouse. 2745D—Ann Holden, Ingersoll, 5 lbs. Flitd. 678D—Jacqueline Sinclair, Inger­ soll, flat 50 cigarettes. , 1575D—Bill Warden, Ingersoll, dry cleaning job. 1493B—A. Thom, Thamesford, pair ice tongs. 135A—James Barker, Ingersoll, 4 quarts motor oil. 1590B—Mayer Lerner, London, Ont., 1 gal. tomato juke and 4 boxes public and'ihjfti i Avon. He w*F a the Avon United organized Boys’ He is survived two sisters, Mra. Harold Row of Avon and Shirley at home. 968A—Mrs. W. G. Sanders, Em- bro, man’s felt hat. 246E—Bill Ellis, 112 Cherry street, lady’s hand bag. 2297B—Mrs. M. Beattie, Canter­ bury street, basket of flowers. 361E—Beth Zurbrigg, Earl street, hand painted vase. 1336E—V. Byers, Thames street north, 4 quarts motor oil. 539E—H. J. Reid, Port Hope, 1 bag flour. 1879B— Ruth Nunn, William street, bosket groceries. 0840D—Marion Hammond, Charles street, 1 year subscription, Ingersoll Tribune. ,, 818A—Viola Brown, Ingersoll, 3 passes to Maitland Theatre. 108B—David Muir, Ingersoll, 83 merchandise credit. 2664B—Gail McLaren, Apt. 5, To­ ronto, 26 Norwood Road, Adrienne bath salts. 551E—Joseph Dumont, 2527 Che- min Ste, Catherine, Montreal, cush- 224B—E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll,, 1 picnic ham. (Continued on page 4) ‘Chuck’’ as his friends, was D A N C TOWN HALL, INGE Every Saturday, T Members of the medical and dental JOgfataion, business men and other citizen* who contribute finances and prises, are like­ wise extended the thank* and appreciation of all Kiwanian*. ARTHUR E. 1ZZARD, Presldsjst lnV*r*«l! KIwaaia Walker Funeral eagerly and A telephoni of your bio there-----to Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell on Friday Evening of last wxck when'friends ar bora gathered in honor of Campbell and brothers Mae Campbell, who the villags. The ej spent in j a short pn sisting of I Scott and] reading M .tion soncj SEWING MACHINES New and Used Sewing MacMR forsale and a full line S^FSinger parts. We overhaul iqj*«r« pa*r ailmakes of machinen'aJBfck guaran­ tied. Machines STn-nt » thsmonth. Enroll in oW«ewi*Kla*e.Singer Sewing Machine^Btonany. Woodstock. WANTED TO B U J ^ Feathers, feather beds of^Fdeserip. tions.. Highest pJce^Mnd. Send particulars to Q“* ~Company, 23 Bi The Tribasa for thia estams. eitherby mad er telephoning 18.) P/O David Webb and Mrs. Webb of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, were week-end guests of the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and M C. R. Webb. Bell street. P/O. Webb has completed five years*m active service. One year was spent overseas aboard H.M.C.S. “Iroquois” and at present he is an instructor at St. Hyacinthe. about the many races and peoples’ tributes, bespoke the esteem in which who live in other lands and whom ‘ the society is trying to help. The Watch Tower this year will deal mainly with our Canadian Missions and the iten-i this month are gleaned from the reports of of missionaries. The Watch Tower gleanings were as follows: United Mission, Sydney, N.S., Mrs. Dodgson; File Hills, Lorlie, Sask., Mrs. IL Jolliffe; Smokey Lake, Alta.; Verna Hicks; Battle River Hospital, Alta.. Marjorie Scott. Dur­ ing the business period it was decided to sell Christmas cards and calenders this year as usual. It was also dedded to hold a “parents’ night” meeting in October. The October meeting will be held at the home of Helen Stoak- ley. The offering of 67 cents was received by Elizabeth Scott and the offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Jolliffe. The juniors were in charge of Helen Scott Jfor stories, prayers and games^ The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah, after which refreshments were served. , Spr. Earl E. Valias Is Reported Killed DAY <ER and lUNTS Li ties Car Crash Fatal To Britton W oman On No. 19 Highway Bessie L. Mott Weds L/Cpl. Bert R. Cole DISCGU ELL 2 T «LIG H* Public Belmont Farm Worker Found Dead in Woods Th Ingersoll Pipe Band and the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band con­ tributed to the programs by putting on musical selections on the market square and parading to th arena. The Pipe Band was on duty Thurs­ day and the Boys' Band under the direction of Mr. James Miller, were heard on Saturday night. The drawing for door prizes were of special interest and in only one case was the major prize drawn without a name on the stub. The bicycle wa« won on Thursday by David Stone of Ingersoll, the wash­ ing machine drawn for on Friday, is still unclaimed for Ticket No. 11990C and the refrigerator drawn for on Saturday was won by Jas. Atwood of Salford R. R. 1. The complete list of winners is published herewith: THURSDAY NIGHT'S PRIZE --•*-iil iTHE INGERSOLL T1SCRAP BOOKANNUAL DECORATION I.OXk.F Mwmm d*f utUn^fin when ttw talc »di beArlene,foltewet•a Sunday afternoon with a large MISS HELEN WILSON HONORED Fitzpatrick attended theMiller of Trinity United Chnieh. she wiE attend Normal School. Dur-CAMtmUI A Burrow* making the presentation. sewr mi MACfllMMi the fomer'sMitetail ofdaughter, visitors withHuntley of Leri friends of M>$* Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wfl- evening.Frank L. Atkins of their cousin,tanaray at Dor- ffoUCRA* flbBEUAEP M CMB OTFAMIHL what BRiftfid ABMIRAL KAD^OHLY MR LOUP KELiST ar* attending the General Counttta United Church in London.Humer wtU ta ttaVtaJIta AMron.Charles WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Harold Wilson, 33-yvar-old son ef Mr. ata Mr* K A. Witan of Inger msH, brought the championship of tta world to Canada, rn a new class of hydroplane racing craft, known as boat Little Miss Canada III on Fri­ day at the Canadian National Exhi­ bition. HELD SEPTEMBER MEETING The September meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening in the Council Chamber with the following trustees in attendance: E. J. Chisholm, J. W. Dean, F. W. Keeler, C. W. Riley. Jr., J. E. Bargain F. H. Adams, J. G. Buddick and George Preston. Chair­ man J. Ferris David presided. Several matters were discussed briefly and the meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock. RONALD A. STANLEY PASSES The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital at a late hour on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11th, of Ronald Arthur Stanley?, dearly beloved only child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stan­ ley, Duke street, fourteen .years of age, following an illness of fifteen days’ duration. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from the residence to St. James’ Anglican Church, where a public service will be conducted at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. PRESENTATION MADE who have been esteemed residents of Ingersoll for a number of years, and who are returning shortly to Eng­ land. were on Friday 'night the guests of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society, which met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Counter, King street west, with an attendance of 25. The presi­ dent of the society, George F. Janes, opened the meeting and read an ad- on Sunday,Mrs M. L. Cornish io spending aB14CW ^EAMARf Stone of Norwich.Mr and Mrs. Georgs DuttonSunday visitors withsister, Mr*. CharlesZend*Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mias Alien, Mr. and MPutnam. Mr. andTuesday v Harry ElieMrs Mu spent Sunand Mrs. C Mr. and Mrs Fraattended th* GeneralUnited Chureh innesday.A Urge nttmfded the re-openBanner on Su of Woodstock, tar parents, Mr.Johnson., ery and Joyce Ellen,Mervin Cuthbert of on Wednesday. ’L. Atkinsncll of tta j. R. M ^Ktock at BrownwrilJe.Gkn Alh n have ro-to school in London after■pending the holidays tar*.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baaehaaataken up ttair residence here.PAPER FROM WOOOLOTSThe farm woodiota help in Cam■da’s huge production of paper, because coniferous woods at th* present time are chief papermaking material in Canada and in the world, ninety per cent of the total production coming from woods mostly conifer­ ous. Rags, separto grass, straw, bam­ boo, sabal grass, old ropes, fibres, and waste paper make up the remain­ ing material. No other country in the British Commonwealth of Nations, apart from Newfoundland, ap­ proaches Canada in importance a* a source of wood pulp for pape Chester__ Mrs, H. Matthews had a very suc­cessful sale on Friday. Mize Daella Rath taa returned toToronto to resume teaching there. Mr* Stanley Hanrmond and son Lyle and daughter Mary Anri, havereturned horn to Benner after Spen­ ding a few days visiting her parents,Mr. and Mn. Geo. Fishleigh. Mias Ruth Beacham of London, isspending a few days with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. visited with North Oxford —--------------,.Mr. and Mr* Colin Before, Mr. and Mn, Ray Morris and Mrs. LomeMcKibbin were Wednesday visitors in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren spent Sunday with Mr. andMn. Harold Haycock of West Ox­ford. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Rath andlittle son Billie of Brampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* HarryEllery. Mr. Grant Gill who has been spen­ding his holidays at his home here, has returned to London to AttendCollegiate PUTNAM next Sunday PERSONALS FACT FINDING STATIONS ESH'T ET T H E TRUTH it speaker,iusser will be thei anniversary ser­in Sunday, Sept. fallen victims to prevent- L this year. Are our tears led to those children whoLally? I to statistical reports, There were 20,648 cases of disease reported in 1942 with deaths and la death rate of 1.1. 1Q.il T----- ’ n -----— LOOK FOR TH! DOTTED BAG ! /w ,B W p y. / k m /h the r tASTSWty SEE. JJEZPEP BCO/P/ 7HE 2///HE AFTER 7HEA&WET/GE. /SAW SEErt/SECtt OP?.AMTWFZAftJM toEAHS. stye we ca iu w 'r Any mor e ? AU 7H/Sf>fMCEC(WTROEl /SA UHTA BAUWEy 00/FW E Sl/y A//y painfully burned on Monday while operating a blow torch on the prem­ ises of James W. Dean, corner Wel­ lington and Canterbury streets. His hand and right arm were burned to the elbow, most of the skin in the hand being lost. TWO YOUNG MEN KILLED Wesley Brown and Hugh Conley, both about 20 years of age, of Bur- gessville, were instantly killed on Saturday afternoon, when their au­ tomobile driven by Brown, was struck by an eastbound passenger Beachville, and carried about 1000 feet down the line. MR. DIGGS BADLY BURNED Diggs, Carroll street, was PASSES IN HOSPITAL After a brief illness, the death occurred at Alexandra Hosiptal, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, of Kathleen Anne Cronk, wife of Wil­ liam Cronk, Detroit. Deceased who was in her 35th year, had been visit­ ing relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Joseph Wade of Ingersoll, is a sister. 1940, was 2,897, the average deaths were 322. Quebec had the highest number of cases, 1,272, and Nova Scotia was second with 887; but the highest death rate was recorded in Nova Scotia, 10.7, with New Bruns­ wick second with 4.9, and the lowest was in British Columbia, 0.2. The above figures appear to stress the need for stepping up the immuniza­ tion program for the control of diphtheria. Miss Agnes Pearson is holidaying with relatives in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roddy of Windsor, were week-end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Margaret David, King street east. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Mayberry have returned home after spending the past two months at their summer cottage, Port Burwell. Whooping Cough There were 18,384 cases of this disease in 1942 and 559 deaths. The death rate was 4.8. The median prev­ alence for the five-year period 1936 to 1940 was 17,217, and the average number of deaths was 604. The death rate in 1941 was 3.8 and in 1940 it was 5.5. The average death rate for the five years 1936 to 1940 was .4. Prince Edward Island's death rate of 12.5 was again the highest in 1942, New Brunswick was second with 12.3 and Manitoba and Saskat­ chewan were lowest with 1.5. Service willevening with 1 Brownsville asRev. T. Garn guest speaker |vices at Cull<M 17 th.The Live Wires Class will meet in More egg Miracle tested by f give your labalanced food dues more and better eggs. ash la data to ITS OGILVIE — IT'S GOOD Dr. Chase’s N The Vitamin Contains Vitamin Bi a* ■■ WHEN CHILDREN DIE RUBBER + VIT ALIN □a statfl iv<n COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN CANADA Extensively loss of sleep, neirritability,fatigue, andnervuu? system. 60 pills. Ewa&W size, 180 pills. SI J®. weath Ight HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA STEEL + CH RO M E '3 STAINLESS The tragic death of children in an English community when-a military airplane crashed in their midst aroused widespread pity and sym­ pathy. Ironically, nothing has been said about some 240 children in England and Wales who were choked to death by diphtheria in four weeks ending April 29 last—or the hundreds of other British children who have able diseat this 128 In 1941 there7 were 16,966 cases with 117 deaths and a death rate of 1.0. In 1940 there were 13,712 cases with 125 deaths and a death rate of 1.1. The median prevalence for the five-year period 1936 to 1940 was 16,735 cases, an average of 201 deaths and an average reath rate of 1.8, so that this'deasese in 1942 was above its median prevalence in cases but below the average in number df deaths and death rates. Nova Scotia had the highest death rate, 1.7, Quebec was second with 1.5 and Prince Edward Island was lowest with ho deaths. It should be. stressed once again that the incidence of scarlet fever in Canada is far too high. Every effort should be put forward to take advantage of the means at our dis­ posal for the control of this disease. ditio better rubber longer and moFirestonnew* andon havingwhen youcertificate. steels stop rust Vitamic rubber becking caused ne or other con­ dition to having perties, Vitamic ter strength, ter toughnessto heat All re made of thisrubber. Insist on your car tire ration die dramal Accordii there were 2.420 cases of diphtheria in England and Wales during the four weeks mentioned. About 10 per cent of diphtheria cases today are fatal. Many of the patients who re­ cover suffer serious complications. Thus, like falling aircraft or enemy missiles, infectious diseases take their toll in dead and maimed The difference is this: All the valor and skill of the armed forces, and all that parents can do, cannot protect all children against the violence of war or accidents associated with war­ fare. But loving parents can and should protect their iitlte ones against preventable diseases for which simple, safe immunization procedures are available. The 161 Illustration Stations throughout Canada and the 45 Dis­ trict Sub-Experimental Stations in the Praise Provinces are essentially experimental units, in that they are fact finding and are the proving grounds for research work done‘in laboratories and fin some of the Experimental Farms, when taken tn different soil and climatic conditions in the various' Provinces. /toft HOT? THEM WE£f> GET SME/*<&£&? By Tc-Jos T irestO n e SvS. Phene 302 FIRESTONE Ingersoll There were 6 cases of smallpox reported in 1942 and no deaths. In 1941 there were 26 cases and no Reaths, and in 1940 there - were 11 cases and no deaths. The median prevalence for the five years 1936 to 1940 was 62 cases and the average was 2 deaths. The national smallpox experience over the past 20 years indicates that except for sporadic outbreaks this disease has been brought under control by the extensive vaccination programs that have been carried on in all prov­ inces. M M TOfB / 7EU Y O U? INFLATION IS POISON Canada has held off inflation so far and other countries admire us for it. But if you and I and our friends stop giving the Paces Board our support, the whole ceilingDiphtheria There were 2,955 cases of Mipb- theria in 1942 with' 256 deaths. x Id 1941 there were 2,866 cases .with 240 deaths, and in 1940 cases num­ bered 2,855 with 213 deaths. The median for the five years, 1936 to ..J W 8E2JEVE y<W AAE M SB’#* I BAY yjJR. AHHUiy /S iH&W IES£ W THE WBEA/9&V ffri^/H7»EAKEMH5. we’HaZHearo.wJmt hardship and deprivation really is) JOHN LABATT LIMITED FUrth Oxford Councilacknoartedgin* receipt ef 15 copies aetiee of special meeting of County Council to be held Sept. 12th at 19 a.m. Geo. F. Janes. Seeratary-Treasurar Ingecsoll. North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, requesting • grant. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, enclosing memorandum re Pro­ duction of Clover Seeds; Re Weed Control and Re Post-War Weed Con­ trol Programme, also a copy of The Weed Control Act. Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture enclosing information relative clover, alsike clover and alaj^e. white elover mixture. Ontario Association of Rural Mun­ icipalities, enclosing proceedings of the 12th Annual Convention. Department of Highwara forward- 1...... 9 f .. " f 1 1 TH fIC’S NO tflHER TOBACCO JUBT LIKE OLDCh UM CUTlCflRSE•OR 1U FIFEcutVine | FOR ROILING YOUR OWN J tag The Htsawey tawraraaaaas AH.ef Puttee Welfare, reestates ef OM Are PeaaseeeraMeeara. J- K. Martsn. chamuan.and I. J Hacker and B- N. Dowuin*. Traetees of Potice Vdtage efBoaekviDo, waned ea the reused andrequested the cevacWa approval efa by law for the appenrtsaeet ef enoer more eeaotaMos. The approval ofAm mtmeu was given.Fred MeOeraoett. teitarter of taxarrears. reported ea outstandingUin as follow*. For 194-3. 1318.73; 1942. 318.M. Gordon Sandick, waited on the council and requested a grant to the Junior Farmer*’ Ptoorins Match. A grant of fit ora» made and 125 was granted to the lagensoil. North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. Councillor J. Winston Nichols was appointed overseer on the Caddy Drain A by-law for the purpose of estab­ lishing the rates ef taxation for the year 1944 was given three readings and adopted. The following rates will apply: County, 6.1; County for Secondary Education. 2.4; S. S. Nos. 1 and 6. Public School, 7.1; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Continuation. .55; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Debenture, 3.2; S. S. No. 2, 4. ; S. S. No. 3, 3.3; S. S. No. 4. 3.2; 5. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4.7; Ingersoll Separate. 4.; Woodstock Separate. 3.7; General School, 1.7; Police Vil­ lage Thamesford. village rate, 7.; Police Village Thamesford, exempted lands, 6.; Police Village Beachville, 4.; Township. 3. The general tax rate has been re­ duced one mill by reason of the Provincial subsidy to municipalities and such rate for the year 1944 has been further reduced by an extra one mill for the purpose of reducing the taxation levied for educational pur­ poses. A by-law for the purpose of bor­ rowing money to meet the current McDermott.oeeeunte•2.70. Felix Curtin, part payment,Baxter Drain, |75.OO.Road Supt. Loonard Minier pra­na ted payment voucher amountingto I138.1H. payment of which wasauthorised.Council adjourned to meet OeL 2, K. A. SELDON, Clerk. CULLODEN Vlear.RoaeinSaginawTheheld Miss M. Hedley, Mias Ethel Burnand Mrs. Thomas Taylor, all of Ham­ ilton, spent a few days recently withMr. and Mrs. William Atebastine. Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis, Mr. B.Francis and Mrs. Sage visited on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dillon. Mr. George Empey reutmed home on Saturday after spending the pastmonth at Conquest. Sask. Pauline and on Monday ofding a few da A miscelteion Monday ei with a very Cawthra,* ,horn j gifts. A goodin dancing andwhich lunch wasthe groom’s treat recent of lovelyerted to the Mrs.friendstimepteying servedof ice cream. Th Women’s Association and theWomen's Missionary Society will meet in the United Church on Wed­nesday afternoon. School opened on Tuesday lastwith a good attendance and a class of 10 new scholars beginning. Mrs. Hannon spent last week with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Best. Mrs. H. T. McClintock of Toronto, is spending this week with her par­ents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Fewster. ! wcak.it oh vour arm AVON Society meetingAndre*, devo-under theheading. Himttoaai Christian.Amanda ____ ——r-.--bansiva review of the last chapter ofthe study book, for “All of Life.” Mrs. W. Lyons contributed a readingand Barbara Jamieson a solo. Duringthe business period, plans were madeto pack the bale at Mrs. George De­ Groat’s on Sept. 20th, also it was de­cided to help in whatever pUns were made by the Miaaion Band and BabyBand leaders. Mrs. W. Lyons re­ported that 22 units of reading hadbeen recorded under the W.M.S.reading plan. Tentative pUna weremade for the Autumn Thankofferingand a committee appointed to lookafter the meeting arrangements.The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer by Mrs. A. J. Waterman.Mr. Everitt McIntyre of' Lon­ don, visited at the home of his par­ents, on Saturday. Rev. H. Sendall of Melville, Sask.,preached to a large congregation inthe United Church on Sunday morn­ing. Rev, J. N. Sceviour of Woods-lee, also assisted in the service.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and fam­ ily of Verachoyle, were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weekson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Boy Andrew of Cen­tralia, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mrs Ellen Andrew. Mm.Andrew returned with them to Cen­tralia for a short visitRev. A. Taylor of Dereham Centre, wil have charge of the ser­vices on the Avon change on Sunday,Sept 17th, while Rev. A. J. Water- ktorious convoy will thunder down the road to Ber- Canadian trucks . . . Canada's crack battle equip* r gallant Canadian soldiers, world's finest fichtinr al! be there. ~ mi be with them on the road?... or at least, on the way? pushing defeats we must inflict upon the enemy before j^y, however, cannot be won except by fierce, determined —y • • •' and the First Canadian Army, you may- be sure, to deal the hammer blows that punch the way along I W i why Canada’s Army needs men and needs them NOW! Join for General Service TODAY! When Peace has come, you’ll be proud to know (and know that the world knows) you had your place in the mighty force that fought its way to final VICTORY. tm u /M T E S R TO D A Y ^©EN THE CANADIANS A R M Y f o r Ov er s e as Ser v ic e MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Small spent Thursday of last Albert Wiliams of the sixth eonces- Friends of Mr. Irvine Prouse will be sorry to hear of his illness in theAlexandra Hospital, Ingervoll, and hope he will eeon be better again. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich, were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs John Hyden and son Jack of Tillsonbuig, were visitingfriends in the village on Sunday. Miss Esther JLeaxnon of theR.C-A.F., (W.D.), of Aylmer, wax aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mias Grace Leamon returned toher work in Toronto on Tuesday, after a holiday spent at her homehere. Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Waite of Ingersoll, were -weekend visitors atthe borne of Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner andchildren of London, were week-end visitors af Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming were virtors in London on Friday oflast week. Mrs. (Dr.) E. Rober has returned home aftrelatives he The Septmen’s Assc nesday aftthome of I good attenithe afternd quilt blocibright. Th] Smith, wartwhich opalafter whflprayer ana the Scriptsthe last ni in charge d“thank ya Ing of the Wo- held on Wed-R last week at the ant Prouse with a The early part of. _s spent in mrtBng Ai charge of Mrs. Al-■tsident, Mrs. Charlie Aharge of the meeting|fwith singing a hymn ■ Mrs. Small offeredws. Harley Jolliffe read Flesson. The minutes of•ng and roll call were Mrs. Gordon Basket!. A1 letter from a member ur ushers for the anni-:es of September 24th. * 'Russell versary »ei.. -------------r ----- were appointed as follows: ----M lHarris, Donald Morris, Lawrence Stoakley and Harris Phillips. Thecommittee to decorate the church were Mrs. James Hartnett. Miss EdithJames and Miss Bertha Gilbert. After the discussion of a number of othermatters, the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mispah Benedictionafter which the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. F.C. Phillips, Mrs, Charlie Smith andMrs. William Stoakley.The Yourtg People’s Union met onMonday evening in the church schoolroom with the missionary convener,, Donald Vickerman in charge of the programme with Mrs. Charlie Stoak­ley giving the topic.Rev David Alexander had charge of the services in the Adelaide Street Baptist Church, London, onSunday, substituting for Rev. Her­ bert Piercey, who conducted anni­versary sreviees in the local Baptist Church.The Rally Day Services of the United Church will be held on Sun­day morning, Septeirtber 24th, at 10 o’clock.There will be no service in the Baptist Church <m Sunday, Sept.17th, because of the anniversary services in the Salford Baptist Church.The church service in the UnitedChurch in the morning of Sept17th, will be withdrawn because ofthe anniversary service in the Ver-schoyk United Church, in charge ofRev. Mr. Waterman of Avon, TheSunday School will be held at 9.50. The Women's Institute held theirSeptember meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.Shuttleworth. The United Sunday School washeld on Sunday morning with an at­ tendance of 78, in charge of the sup­erintendent, Charles Stoakley -with Sheila Fleming as pianist. The even­ing church service was withdrawn because of special services in the Baptist Church.On Sunday, September 24th,anniversary services in the United Church will be held with Rev. Pro­ fessor Orton of Emmanuel Church,Toronto as the guest speaker. Very enjoyable services were heldon Sunday last in the Baptist Church, it being the 85th amriversay of theChurch. Rev. Herbert Piercey of the Adelaide Baptist Church, London,had charge of both the morning and evening services, assisted by Mr.Arnold Gillott of the Oxford Street Baptist Church, Woodstock and Mrs.Gillott favored with two vocal solos at both services which were muchappreciated. Mrs. Etaier Ritchie pre­ sided at the piano. Rqv. Piercey’smessages were both much enjoyed,particularly in the evening, when hedramatized the first part of his mes-saga. The Utter part of his sermonwas in keeping with the NationalPrayer Services. Baskets of roses andbeautiful gUdioli very attractivelyarranged, added to the enjoyment of both services.Mr. Roy Harris spent Wedesnday of last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersail andMr. and Mrs. Byron'Jen vey of Inger-soil, attended the anniversary vics in the Baptist Church on Sunday LDBLAWSTHE SEASON WILL SOON BE OVER FORPeaches, Bartlett Pean and PlumsA Gawd Selection Te Ckooo. Fram la All Store*TM. Wo.k-.adONTARIO GROWN—FINE QUJUUTY APPLES A SELECTION OF WEALTHYS - ALEXANDERS AND MclNTOSH REDSWealthy or Alexander 3 lb. 19*x £1? 49* McIntosh Reds < J V ££ 59* CALIFORNIA JUICY V alencia O ranges Sz™ 45« &‘"3 3 ’ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFBUIT 2 19* 2 ?£1S* One “ef the Above Siaea in Each Store CALIFORNIA JUICY Sira A A A SiraLEMONS S 49’ *■ ONTARIO SELECTED SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER ONTARIO SELECTED QUALITY Head Lettuce - _ ONTARIO SELECTED QUALITY GREEN or WHITECELERY STALKS SELECTED No. 1 LOUISIANAWMBtfe "The Aristocrat ofX A m o Sweet Potato.. ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE WASHEDCARROTS ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE WAXED RUTABAGAS ONTARIO No. 1 LARGE Cooking ONIONS ONTARIO GROWN CANADA No. 1 GRADENEW POTATOES 15 lb. peck 39* 25* 2 for 19* 2 lb. 19* 4 lb. 15* lb. 3* lb. 4* A GOOD SELECTION AVAILABLE OF • HUBBARD SQUASH • PEPPER SQUASH • MARROW . • POTATO SQUASH. ETC. 23. «. ee wattLoco M azda Lamps(IM WATT, U n We) JpQUAKER MUFFETS W 17 ’ PANCAKE FLOUR J &1 4 ' BEADY PBEPABED 1 j9«NUTRIM M v Ceiealjte’ 4 9 ’ LARGE SELECTION NOW W AILABLE PEAS 19447PACK OLIVES SHlKEffFS PUBIS 8 MARKU GRAPE JI CANADIAN SMOKEDSIL VETS I HANQUEZ CHOICE TOMATO %.“2 7 ’ M Fl. Ok. Jkt Q I C 2 D Ceapeas W A 2 9 ’ 'dines 2«- 2 S ’ ■ OGILVIE PRODUCTS ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR 234 MINUTKOATS - . . WHEATHEARTS - - BLENDIES - - - - TON IK WHKAT GERM SCOTCH OATMEAL - B ‘JUHK B *' B Rennerltahfera3R^23< Odex Bab-O 2 254 FOWDEB—STAB Ammonia 2 114 JTUBN1TUBB CBEAMO'Codar 234 ■BUCK’S FACIAL SOAPWeedhary’t %£174 2ca- 15^ LIQUID STOVE POLISHNonsuch ----- Classic Ivory Snow Ivory Soap ■attla m 2 94 pa,. 234 64 Vinegar a-o*. bu.214 Rat ion coupons val id a uo az, it—. t«-u CANNING SUGAS. Nm. TI-19 184 104 194 504 154 OVERSEASPARCELS For CHRISTMAS • MAIL £4R£Y By OCTOBER Sth Middle East. Egypt. By OCTOBER 10thCentral Mediterranean,Italy, North Africa By OCTOBER 25thUnited Kingdom,France, Belgium, etc. "" ___A i RQ ___’ OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES PackedReady to ShipBy AYLMER. WMGLEYSPaU partfiaian SM ardar STORE HOURS MONDAY . 9-« TUESDAY 9-«WEDNESDAY - 9-12THURSDAY* 9-6 FRIDAY -. 9-0SATURDAY 9-9 THE INGEiiSOU. THiBUNE, THtIBSBAY, 8EPT 14. 1044UVUIS PRIZE WINNERS Mutual LeaderHonoured dry cleaning JobMMA-N<403D-41. Harper. inger*'H.-G. Cotener, Ingersoll, <«rd 204OD—Howard H.-tl-.u. ln<rr-9&3A—Mrs. G. Winegarden. Uninn!street. 1 year’s subscription. Inger-' 11061? Albert Yeung, TilU>hbutg, 25 lb. flour. 2172C- -Mrs. J. Fleet, Thames St. South, toilet goods. 2006C--B. F. Holmes, Ingersoll. Bffddy M.KUK bottle loxo. 2428D---Mr Ferguson. toilet water and atanuier. ItSTP — Mr. Allen, Ingersoll. Toronto. Ingersoll, 2267A—Miw L. Tatafe, 4 quarts seoter oil. 1 ngersoll, 1358C—G, E. Scott, King street east, shampoo and finger wave. 1987B — Morley Jaekson, Ann Street. card bread tickets. 1914D-EUen Piper,, Cherry street, tablecloth. 16243—Inez Love, Oxford, St. $3.00 wallpaper. 618B—G. Borland, Cherry street, box writing paper. 1525B—Wm. Smith, Alma street, 1 gallon motor oil. 603E-—D. W. Evans, 1700 Life Bldg., Montreal, $2.00 paper credit' Ingersoll, Sun wall 206 ID—Robt. WatarbouM. lager- sail, basket fruit. 383D—Fred Halls, London, $1.00 taxi service 1308C—Mrs. G. Turner, Wood- stock, meal ticket. 266E — Don Rennie, Ingersoll, bottle rislone. 2691A — J. Cram*. Woodstock, eaariteled roaster. 2583D—A. R. Robinson, Hamilton,1 shirt and tie. 1 231D—Herbert E. Barney, Wood- not on,y stock, 24 lb. bag flour. I G’Ction u The BAitualMife of Canada hu released V H Aura list, recognizing Mr. V. IilCrAton of Ingersoll for outstanding a®vice to his commun­ ity in the Year recently closed. He is a member of the Leaders’ (Century Club. I Qualification for this Club is based ' f on a large volume of pro- ..vw. •______ underwritten, but also on arWSA-^um* Fortner, IngeraoU,' hi*h standard of confiden- IMO9H- Mrs F Brewer, cherry•fleet |1.1M> War Savings Stamp*.36OD- Jw. McManus. London,bicycle lamp.J70HA--Mrs, J. Hunsberger, Won­ham street. $200 credit wallpaper698B— Mrs. A. E Isterd, 4 quart*motor oil.2790A- No name. $2.00 War 8av*Inge Stamps.1071 A—J u. Chiriwhn. Ingersoll, card bread ticket*. 083B—L. Aaecombe, Mount Elgin, fruit bawl. 06IB—H. T. Ellery, Mount Elgin, framed picture. 2685B— Mr*. H. P. Ferrier, To­ ronto, 24 lb bag flour. 27O7E—<No name, $8.00 War Sav­ ings Stamps 2594B—Hilda Simister, Thames street north, Mt Pyrex flameware. 106&C,— Albert Turk, Ingersoll, 4 quarts motor oil. 144E—No name, card bread tlck- 1418C—Barbara Hanlon, Victoria street, 25 lb. bag flour. 1672A—Mrs. A. G. McNaughton, Calgary, Alberta, $5.00 credit note. 1519E—No name, basket groceries. Machine — 1990C, Wylie, No London, Toronto, Ingersoll, Washing Name. 639D—J. shampoo and finger wave. 311D— T. C. Chisholm, 2 towels. 1760A—Shirley Benson, pair book ends. 1019E—E. E. Edworthy, Tilteon- burg, dry cleaning job. 669B—Harry Blackman, $1.00 War Savings Stamps. 1060D—A. Edmonds, Ingersoll, year’s subscription, Ingersoll Tri­ bune. 913A—Viola Brown, Ingersoll, gal­ lon motor oil. 2213C—Edna Johnson, Ingersoll, card bread tickets. 127OC—Tommy Herbert, Ingersoll. Schick Injector Razor, 2381A—Mary Wade, Ingersoll, shampoo and finger wave. 469C—Mrs. H. Cunningham, gal­ lon motor oit 2119A—Charles Horton, Aylmer, 6 pounds wieners. 1G95C—Laura Morgan, Ingersoll, basket fruit. 1280A—Fred Vyse, Ingersoll. 2 flat 50’s cigarettes. 267-1B—H. G. Fitchlett, Toronto, $2.00 bowling credit. 2115A— Char. Horton, Aylmer, 1 Si gallons motor olL 0817D—Mrs. Jack Moulton, Inger­ soll, box candy. 1954B—Lorraine Redhead, Inger, soli, blanket. 1058A—Max Pettit, Ingersoll, shoe repair credit, $1.50. 115B—Betty Napthen, Ingersoll, 4 show passes, Maitland Theatre. 2429A — Phyllis Cohen, Ingersoll, basket fruit 1090E—Elliott Marr, framed picture. tial service to policyholders. 424 E—T. C. Bishop, Norwich, lady's blouse. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton* chapter London, SATURDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS 1614C—Electric refrigerator, Jas. Atwood, R. R. 1, •Salford. 1013E—E. D. Edworthy, Tillson- burg, foot stool. 1128A—Gladys Chisholm, Inger­ soll, 4 quarts motor oil. 2212C—Vera Johnson, Keand street, $2.00 War SavingsStamps. 2410B—Mary J. Cragg, Albert street, shampoo and finger wave. 1223D— W. Ths in, 49 Raynold Ave., Toronto, lady’s handbag. 2229D— Mrs, W. W. Wilford, Ing- ersoll, 24 lb bag flour. scriplion Ingersoll Tribune. 2795C—J. H. Barnum. Aylmer, card bread tickets. 2204D—F. K. Wanless, 330 Cen­ tral Avenue. London, < basket groc­ eries. 1597D—Gordon Warden, Ingersoll, gallon motor oil. 681C—<No name, $5.00 permanent wave. 1671B—Inez Love, Oxford street, 24 lb. bag flour. 2812A—Gary Bowman, Whiting street, bicycle lamp. 930C—John Osborn, Duke street, 4 passes to Maitland Theatre. 1148E—Jas. 'Henderson, Ingersoll, 92.00 bowling ticket 1329C — Eleanor Wright, Duke street, 1 gallon motor oil. 25688—Mary Uren, Carroll street shampoo and finger wave. 729B—Mrs, J. G. Middleton, Mt Elgin, basket fruit 2996E—‘No name, pair book ends. 320B—E. Rowland, Ingersoll, dry cleaning job. 452A—No name, wall plaque. 012D—Gerald (Stone, Ingersoll, $50.00 Doll—No. 463, Miss Mabel Campbell, tegemoil. <\>n <>}*tion Prizes—$10.00 WarSavino/certificate, -No. 1422, Doreen McPBerson, Ingersoll. $5.00 War Savings Certificate, No. 367, H. W. Young, Ingersoll. Robert Smith Passes All White LayerFELT MATTRESS never ting as lore • War has its auraahome front. Strong men laid low 1 . . . children denied mothers overwhelmanxieties . .. young |temptations ... the pdestitute old age... To such as these, 1 brings the experien skilled hi *sympathy Its reach The :h need Accident or sicknessheir birthright . . .I with cares andbple faced with newletic hopelessness of UR Salvation ArmyI, practical help of tactful and healingling hearts. y by YOUR dollars. and the practical, human tom Y O U R bat HOME FRONT APPEAL $18.75Our finest quality all white layer felt mattressencased in colored stripe ticking. All standardsizes. Special value at .................. $18.75The September meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughtonChapter, Imperial Order Daughtersof the Empire, wu held at the home of Mim Barbara Staples with an attendance of twenty-four members and two guest*. The Regent, Miss Marion Follick, presided over the meeting. Letters were read by Miss Fern Goodiaon, the corresponding secre­ tary, in appreciation of a donation to the Cigarette Fund for the service* and the shipment sent to Headquar­ ters of layettes, ditty bags, woollen articles and comforters. Our own country Canada, is to be {e topic for Empire Study for the mi ng year. The regular monthly sewing meet- gs of the Chapter will be con­ tinued at the armoury on the first Tuesday evening in every month. Mrs, Lloyd Kestle, the ship con­ vener, gave a brief report on the adopted ship and an address wu given by Mrs. LeRoy ‘Haycock in con­ nection with Empire Unity and Main­ tenance of the Imperial Order Daugh­ ters of the Empire. A request has been received for assistance in the acquiring of a wed­ ding ensemble for British War Brides. A number of navy sweaters and articles have been turned in from summer work. Miss Marion Follick gave a report on the National Convention which she attended in June along with Miss Fern Goodison a- delegates from the Chapter. Miss Ruth Clark, a valuable mem­ ber of the chapter, who was Echoes Secretary and Scrapbook Convener, is taking up residence in London, and Min Mabel Clark has accepted her positon. Miss Eleanore Cornish, the Hospitality Convener, is also leaving, to resume her studies in To­ ronto, and Mrs. Kenneth White is the new convener.' The winner of the War Stamp draw for the evening w u Miss Anne Pirie. Arrangements are being made for a wiener roast for the members of the Chapter on Monday, September 18th, and also for a social evening to celebrate the Chapter's second anniversary. A delicious lunch was served by the hostcaa and her assistants, Mrs. Thomas Pettit, Mis* Mary Fuller and Miss Mary Beck. Junior Bed $26.50 This is a between bed for a child, has partsides to prevent falling out. Honey maple finish with decorative transfer. Size 83 inches x 68 inches. Priced at ....................... $26.50 Mattress for above b(M............................$4.95 Hair Felt Carpet Pads $4.95 Hair Felt Carpet Pads, waffled top, for rugs 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. Each....................te...........$4.95Jute Rug Pads, for rugs 6 ft. 9 fir. x 9 ftJT Each $2.65 Feather All SizePair .... Size feathers.Size Alling. PairSize Pair .... Sizefilling. Pair to choose from, materials. Chicken feathers. $1.95 and Duck x 27 in. Finer quality Goose ..............................................$11.75Year Dorchester—Robert away at his late day, Sept. 2nd, in Deceased had been several months, around until a his death. The member of he also was came to family here sided away north funeral passed on Sstur- 74th year, health for was up and days previous to Mr. Smith wa<a Church where for years. He community with his years ago, moving He has since re- where he passed quarters of a mile village. The wu conducted at the Son Funeral Home of Rev. W. J. >r of the United Church. In­ terment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. S. Parkinson, A. Armour, V. Woods, Wm. Morris, J. Pierce and Dr. I. Smith. The surviving family consists of his widow, one daughter, Mrs. J. Wade of Windsor; two grand­ daughters and one grandson, and one brother, Rev. John Smith of London, and ■ TayToi Public Asked To Avoid Milk Watte As a result of the recent hot weather in Eastern Canada, which caused a falling off in milk product­ ion and an increase in fluid milk consumption, Dr. G. S.* H. Barton,, Chairman, Agricultural Food, Board, foresees difficulty in meeting Can­ ada's agreement to supply 125,000,- 000 pounds of cheese to Britain by March 31, 1945. While the Food Board, he says, does not intend to ask the general public to use milk below essential nutritional require­ ments, the Board does, however, strongly appeal to everyone to avoid any possible waste or over purchase of milk. If this is done, he says, it will give greater assurance of in­ creasing cheese production and of maintaining the cheese ration for the British people and the Canadian fighting forces. Ingersoll War W orker Contributes Part of 100,000,000th Shill On a platform backed with flags of the United Nations and ringed with a. variety of Canadian-made bombs and shells, Munitions Minister C. D. Howe received at Chenier, Quebec, Friday, from munition workers a replica of the 100,000,- 000th heavy projectile made in Can­ ada since the start of the war. The presentation to Mr. Howe wu made by Miss Edna Poirier, a Cberrier em­ ployee from 'Sydney, N.S., who assem­ bled components brought by work­ ers from other plants. Among those presenting components were Mrs. May Presswell, Ingersoll, Ont, and Walter Warner, Brantford. “Gone, but —Sadly sister Jean LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the armouries on Monday, Sept. 11th, with a good attendance. Mrs. C. K. Long, the Regent, was in the chair. The minutes were read and adopted. Letters of sympathy were sent to the Misses Simister, whose mother, Mrs. R. A. Simister, was a charter member of the chapter; also to Mr. James West, whose wife was a valued member. Receipts were received from I.0D.E. headquarters, acknowledging a bale of clothing sent by the chapter for Polish relief. It was de­ cided By Lady Dufferin Chapter and ■Norsworthy Chapter to buy a com­ plete bridal oufit to be sent to Eng­ land for th use of English war brides, Mrs. Walter Thurtell to represent Lady Dufferin Chapter on buying committee. The C.I.B. tag day in con­ junction with Norsworthy Chapter is to -be held on Saturday, Sept. 23rd. 101 articles of sewing and. 10 com­ fort bags were brought in by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. G. H. Allen. Mrs Robotham sent 48 books, 6 cases of magazines, 15 service bags and -25 articles of clothing to our soldiers Overseas, an article the Curse of. Balkan Peninsula.” Mrs. N. Daniel, wool convener, reported 72 knitted articles brought in. The meeting closed with the ring­ ing of The King. Felt Base 69c sq. yard Felt Base Floor Covering showing floral pat­terns on Sand or Rose grounds. Suitable for bedroom floors. 3 yards wide. Square yard 69c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. resent Norsworthy Chapter in co­ operating with the Lady Dufferin and Christina Armour McNaughton Chapters, in selecting and purchas­ ing a bridal outfit to be sent by the Chapters of Ingersoll to Britain, for use of the women in service and civ­ ilians. The Chapter will assist at the Tag Day on Saturday, Sept. 23rd in aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Members pledged themselves to each donate two dollars in place of the usual annual Lucky Number Tea held each year by the chapter to raise funds. The semi-annual meeting of the Provincial I.OJXE. will be held at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor, Sept 17th and 18th. The report of the War Service con­ vener, Mrs. A. Yule, showed that work completed by members nd the Chapter, during the summer months, had been most satisfactory and ex­ pressed her thanks to all. She apealed to members for more knitting. Scarves and hurricane mitts are needed badly for fall shipments. June to August report w u as fol­ lows—9 navy outfits, 9 quilts, 1 crib quilt, 1 afghan, 15*surgical gowns, 6 nighties, size 4; 8 layettes, (44 articles each); 8 combinations, size 4; 8 combinations, size 2; 12 dresses, size 4; 7 panties, size 4; 2 dresses. size 2; 17 dresses, size 6; 4 article* to Polish relief. It was decided to make and fill 48 personal comfort bags for civilian and Women’s Services and for chil­ dren. Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Maitland were appointed to look after the purchasing. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, War Service Secretary, gave a very encouraging report. Next meeting of the Chapter will be October 16th instead of 9th, (Thanksgiving Day.) A letter was read from th Lt Com­ manding Officer of the Chapter's Adopted Ship, thanking members for a box sent the ship. Mrs. Fleischer, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Staples and Miss Marion Robinson were named a committee to look after and purchase Christmu Boxen to be sent relatives of members. Mrs. P. M. Dewan gave the topic, a very interesting paper on “The In­ dependence of India,” Mrs. L Hyde, convener of Adopted Schools, read a letter from Miu Clark, the teacher at Port Sydney, thanking the chapter for a flag which had been sent the school; also a letter from one of the pupils describ­ ing the school and its various ac­ tivities. Members are being asked to bring in any good used children’s books which they may have in their homes to be sent on to the school. Mrs. A. 0. Parker read entitled, “Nationalism, NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Members of the Norsworthy.Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., met at the armouries for the September meeting on Mon­ day afternoon, it Being the first meeting since the summer recess. The ‘Regent, Mrs. T. D. Miitland presided. Mrs. H. G. Hall gave the secretary's report and. Mrs. J. Cry- derman presented the treasurer's report. Mrs. L. W Staples, correspon­ ding secretary, reported a donation from the Oxford County Council of $437.50, which wu much appreciated by the Chapter. Mrs T. N. Dunn was named to rep- Oct. 3 NORFOLK DAY DAY and S Norfolk County and HORSE .Children'* Day Running Race Saddle Pony Hob tain Show Bicycle Racee Foot Race* Delivery Horae Rodeo RODEO Flat Race* Chariot RacaaPalomino ClaaaeePony and HackneyHarnesa Horae CARNIVAL, Oct. 3 HEAVY HORSES Events Chariot Races2.18 and 2.28 Pace orTrotHarness Pony, Hack-ney and Road HorseEventsSaddle and HunterCha*.Brood M.rw and ColtsFour-Horse > Hitch - BANDS J. James Milter, President. Harold *1. Pend. Secretary. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTI*, IM*Fee the tasst is prof»»»»»nal ru. k—Ute Bibleu*l busineM dealt with Some tunewas spent m planning for a chicken Feliwwii In His 76fh YearTHE MIXING BOWL which fell w m too little and too lateHelio Homoaeakero! Co-operdecade—and the woman of OntarioTJUT OPTICAL»1 DUNDAS STREET MET.ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR.LIMITEDLONDON. ONTARIOoi CHATHAM.«a Tuesday, October 17th.meeting dosed with prayer.TheMrs. William HillCalled By Death sis of our mail will vouch for that.Good oM-fwhiuned neighbourlineasand wiliingneM to share with others their roots penetrate deeply la to UmMil, and the crop can stand periodsof dry weather without harm. Natur­ally growth during such periods is At Joint Meeting Salford—Mrs. Grant Hooper was Mias Frances Hatt of Toronto, spent the week-end 'with relatives hare. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shoults have re­ turned home after visiting in Ottawa the past two weeks. Mrs. Len Robinson and daughter Lynn, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs, Roger Simpson, Mitchell. Mrs. R A- Paterson has returned home after spending the summer visiting in Vancouver, B.C., and other points in the Canadian West. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wataon of Alvmston, were guests on Thursday last of the former's brother, Mr. W. C. Watson and Mrs. Wataon, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Markham and Joan, have returned from two weeks' vacation spent in Toronto, St. Cath­ arines, Niagara Falls and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Frank Goodyer and daughter Joan have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the past week with their cousins, >fr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Dickson’s Coomers. Misses Annie and Clara Moon and Mr. Stanley Moon were guests on Saturday at the wedding of their nephew, Dr. William Love and Miss Aileen Golden, which was solemnised at the United Church, Tobermory. Complimenting Miss Paula Duffy, prior to her departure for St, Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, as nurse-in­ training, Misses Mary and Pauline O’Neill entertained at a handker­ chief shower. The evening was spent in playing court whist, prizes going to Miss Helen Dewan and Miss Dor­ othy Duffy. A dainty supper was served by the hostess. and Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, for the Septem­ ber meeting with an attendance of twenty-eight. A delkious lunch was served at the noon hour when the hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Nutt, Mrs. Fred Loosmore and Mrs. J. €. Roberta. The W.M.S. president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, called the a hymn, . The reports that held Oc- Convention Church, W’ood- meeting to order and Mrs. J. C. Roberts led in secretary’s and were read and it was the next meeting would tober 3rd, at the home Dickout. Mrs. A R. for the W. A was decided to Tuesday, October 10 will take her own Quinn took program poem, the leader Mrs. Quinn the Lord’s sang “The piano GiU. As responded nounegd the being held in stock, next splendid the response talent money made, nearly being handed in. After a piano select? ion Mrs. Quinn introduced-Ahe new study book, “West of the Date Line,” being asisted by Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Murray McBeth. Mrs. Percy Gill gave a reading, “The Black Madonna*’ and the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. presided and it the church each lady Mrs. A. E. the devotional with the Me,” read by after which on Fred Hooper Nine," with by Mrs. Percy J. C. Roberts and an- to the roll call, the paying of telling how it was twenty-five dollars A highly respected reaident of Ing­ersoll passed away in AlexandraHospital on Sunday in the person of Mrs. William HUI, 78 Inkerman street. Mrs. Hill had been ill for the past year, seven months of which she had been confined to the hospital The late Mrs. Hill who was bom in England and came to Canada 25 years ago, making her home in Ing­ ersoll, where her kindly and unassum­ ing manner had endeared her to a very large circle of friends. In the first Great War she served as a vol­ unteer nurse from 1814 to 1917 and from 1917 to 1919 was in the Aus­ tralian pay and record office in Lon­ don, England. She was a member of St. James* Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother, are her husband, three sons, William, and Geoffrey with the B.C.N.V.R.; and Victor with the Canadian Ord­ nance Corps, and four daughters, Mrs. Max Laughington, Dorothy, Olive and Audrey, all of Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Wed­ nesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James* Anglican Church officiating. A large number were in attendance at the service, and the beautiful floral tok­ ens further expressed the love and sympathy of many friends. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Ira Kam, Fred Funnel), Thomas Wol- rtenholme, Joseph Powell, Roy Owen and William Messenger. are reminders of those days whenneighbours everywhere exchanged aloaf of bread for a jar of preservesover the hack fence.It to significant of this growing to- looka up old recipes gathered during the last war and sends them for you and me. We do appreciate all sug­ gestions and discussion- pertaining to our problems. ’ Miaa Jean O’Brien Passes In London in Her 29th Year SPICED COTTAGE PUDDING Suggested by Mrs. C B. 1-2 cup shortening 3-4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons honey 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-4 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups sifted flour 3-4 cup water. Cream shortening, add sugar cream well together. Add honey. Mix cloves, cinnamon, baking soda and flour. Add water alternately with the flour and spices. Stir well and pour into greased cake pan Bake in slow oven of 325 degrees F. for 1 hour. Serve hot with Grape Sauce. and quent mins.Reports which have been receivedby the Ontario Department of Agri­culture from various porta of thebeet growing territory indicate thatpractically all areas received fromone half inch to one inch of precipi­tation during the last week. It isreported that the sugar beets will utilize every drop of this moisture in making further growth and that a good crop will be .insured if there is one good rainfall in the month of September. Reports from (Agricultural Rep­ resentatives in Southwestern On­ tario, however, indicate that some other field crops have been retarded by the drought and will not now re- spend as the recent rains came too late to be of great benefit. A normal crop of sugar beets from the 15,000 acres now growing in Southwestern Ontario is expected to produce from forty to five million pounds of granulated sugar this fall, or nearly sufficient to supply half of Ontario’s household ration of sugar for 1944. GRAPE SAUCE Suggested by Mrs. D. M. 8 cups grapes 6 grups granulated sugar Wash arid crush grapes of any variety. Cook slowly on electric ele­ ment turned low for 15 minutes. Press through a coarse sieve. To the pulp add the granulated sugar. Mix well and cook for 15 minutes, stirr­ ing frequently to prevent scorching or sticking. Seal in sterilized jars for future use. Serve with pud­ dings or ice creams. MELON AMBROSIA Ration Due Dates well known reel ds nt of Ingersoll, inthe perron of Thomas Dales, passedaway at the family residence, 17Catherine street, on Bunday after­noon.Mr. Dales who was in his 76thyear, waa born in England, comingto Canada with his par»-nta 65 years :ago and had resided here continu­ously since that time, where he madefor himself a very large circle offriends. For the post 50 years heKad been a valued employee of theMorrow Screw and Nut Co.Left to mourn hie passing are twoions, Roy and Lloyd Dales of Inger­soll; three brothers, Harry, Ingersoll;James, Detroit, Robert, Hamilton^and one sister, Mrs. William Taylor,of Detroit. The funeral was held from the 1 Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon at 8.80 o’clock, with Rev. R. H. Parr officiating. Floral tributes in great profusion and the large number in attendance at the service, be-spoke the high ea- teem in which the late Mr. Dalea waa held. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and the pallbearers were Walker Lampkin, Robert Huntley, Robert Win draim, James Knapp, Gordon Tingle and John Rowland. Ration coupons now valid are but­ ter 74 to 77, sugar 14 to 41, canning sugar Fl to F10, preserves DI to D28, tea-coffee T30 to T40. Butter coupons 78 and 79 become good September 21. WILLIAM CAVAN qualified Barrister is been ana of the comparatively smallalso of th* horse’s stomach. If grainto given (before the horse Is watered,the inrush of water when the horsedrinks washes the grain out of th«stomach. This causes colic and impsoGon in ths digestive tract. Veterinar­ians point out that the horse hansuch * aanall ttomach compered withths rise of ite body thst proper feed­ing is one of ths most important fac­tors to bear in mind in the care ofwork animate.- . BORN ,PIRIE—On Wednesday, Sept. «.1944, at Alexandra Hospital, Ineraoll, to Lieut, and Mrs. G.Pfrie, (nee Helen Suthertendaughter. fint Mortgage, Huroft&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London WindsorSt. Thomas Chatham K.C., Tillzonburg, LAW OFFICE, who is a fully SHUR-GAIN PIG STARTER it’s a value you pig is the fastest that get the extra the SHUR-GAIN grow so fast! CA< N P IC It’s no exaggeration growing farm animal advantages of Way will almost pop Little pigs, beginning to of three weeks, need adigestions. They need a along adequately, without i milk begins to fail. They and nutritious, to get them on a flying start on the road to Little pigs need SHUR-GAIN 1 ply them with all the quality vitamins for adequate nutrition. SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter costsBalanced Feed, and that means greatest for your money. It’s a wise investment, purchase SHUR-GAIN P4g Starter! The death occurred on Wednesday night in London, of a former well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Jean Elizabeth O’Brien, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. O’Brien of Kincardine. The late Miss OlBrien who was in her 29th year was bom in Ingersoll, where she attended the Separate School and Collegiate Institute, mov­ ing to Kincardine nine years ago. Left to mourn her passing are her parents and one brother, Terence who is in the R.C.AJ*. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Saturday morning at 8.16 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was solemnized by Rev. A. Fuerth at 8.30 o'dock. The beautiful floral tributes and large number of mass cards bore tes­ timony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place in the Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Jack Desmond, Bill Ring, Clarence Shan­ non, Ralph Williams, Herman Mc­ Millan and James Lynch. 1 cup melon, cubed 1 cup diced watermelon 1 cup sliced orange 6 tablespoons powdered sugar Mix all ingredients and chill thor­ oughly. Pile into sherbet glasses and serve garnished with fresh mint leaves. Yield: 6 servings. DAMSON PLUM CONSERVE not upset delicatewill bring them as their mother’s that’s palatablefeed, and off Grades. Starter, to sup­ minerals and Children’s Underwear Supplies Increased production and an ganized plan of distribution will Made and Sold by b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD J. F. FULTON Phone 218* K&K Street ’ INGERSOLL or- ease the childrens* underwear supply situ­ ation, Wartime Prices and Trade Board official:; at London reveal. This year, working under production directives, manufacturers have been required to produce “very substan­ tial quantiites of children’s under­ wear.’’ With the exception of two items, the output for the first six months of 1944 exceedg.50.per cent of the year’s quota. This year's quota fdfr children’s vests is 32 per cent above that of 1943 and 39 per cent higher than 1932. The quota for infants’ shirts and vests is up 26 per cent over 1943, girls* vests up 58 per cent and girls’ panties up 26 per cent The present plan of distribution has been designed to provide as equitable distribution in all sections of the country as is possible. ‘ (Requested) . 2 pounds Damson plums 1 chopped orange 1 pint water 1-2 cup raisins 2 2-3 cups sugar 1-4 cup nut meats (if obtained). Pit and halve the plums, put through food chopper or cut in small pieces. Cook the chopped orange with the 1 pint of water for 20 minutes. Add plums and raisins and cook un­ til about one half the liquid has evaporated. Add sugar and cook rapidly until mixture will heap up on a spoon. Add nuts and pour into hot sterilized jars. Paraffin and cover. Varieties of apples good for cider are Baldwin, Golden Russet, and Gravenstein. Varieties of apples good for bak­ ing are Tolman Sweets, Northern Spy, McIntosh Red, Baldwin, Wealthy and Baxter. CODDLED APPLES 2 cups boiling water 1 or 114 cups sugar6 apples I Make a syrup by boiling water and sugar together for 5 minutes. Core and pare apples, lower into syrup and cook slowly. Cover and watch carefully. ' When tender lift out apples, add a little lemon juke to the syrup and pour over the apples. Vital- Statistics The vital statistics for the town of Ingersoll for the month of August, show 17 .births, eight marriages and four deaths. TAKE A TIP 1. To plant slips of geraniums, etc., put some lumps of charcoal in the pot—wood ash charcoal keeps the earth sweet 2. For potted plants on the win­ dow-sill, use glass gliders that you buy for furniture. They are conven­ ient to use on a narrow ledge. 4r Always water plants with a little warm water—preferably at night ’ Do not forget to pot some parsley. It grows easily and supplies a summer ^green'-for winter salads. WHITE 24 lb. Bag 69c Mad. I dox. $1.05 GaL 39c Solex LAMPS 25iX “w2’oc15c LYNN VALLEY 20 oz Tin. Peas . . 2 for 25c Jars . Flour [FRUITS Er VEGETABLES] Tomato Juice 20-oz. fTins 3 for 2 5 * CASE *1 .9 5 BRUNSWICK Sardines . 2 for 15c AYLMER 3'. Choice Peas 2 far 27c Kam, Prem or Spark 3LE DOMESTIC Ag. Shortening. . ,| Wc New Cheese - 29c DOMINION ”'24 ox. loaf Bread . . 2 for 15c Apple and Strawberry Apple and Rasp. 24 ox. Norfolk Jam 27c TOMATO and VEGETABLE 10 ox. Tin Aylmer Soup 2 for 17c Domino Tea V. S ASPARAGUS and MUSHROOM 10 os. Tin Clark’s Soup 3 for 25c Fry’s Cocoa . OGILVIE Minute Oats sitsT,^ No. 1 ONTARIO CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges , . Size 288’. 33c CALIFORNIA RED Malaga Grapes Pound 21c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas . . Pound 14c Peaches, Freestone Elberta ARE AVAILABLE-PRESERVE NOW No. 1 WEALTHY Apples_____5 lb. 25c CRISP Celery Hearts Bauch 23c BULK WASHED Carrots . 3 lb. 13c Onions . 3 lb. 15c No. 1 ONTARIO Potatoes 15 lb. 45c D O M IN IO NSTORES • L IM irtO ——......-------'--------------------------------------_________________■ HE IMiKKSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SE r t LA. 1«11SALFORDLOUIS ARTHUR 1TB. AUCTIONEERS INSU1 "No,about the things you buy in wartime THE ZTORY OF a ghost C H IID R E M ? UNDERWEAR THf INCREASED DEMAND RESULTED MORE UNDERWEAR: but Hill nt WHAT HAS BEEN (TO BE CONTINUED) BEACHVILLE N. S. CREDIT UNIONS k HajriHay/ .tighter,stioning Merchant at HnsniJ- ami Katherine Gould visitors in.London. sinner have*r spending LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. filiations were conducted with production lilies in other countries for supplies of yarn tolian knitters for use in children's underwear. V Manufacturers not pre. viously making children's underwear were induced to go into its production. An I 600,000 garments will be provided this these sources. a and Solicitor!, ing, Ingersoll PATERSON. SHALL. 1Royal IlaJ and ire and see that we do noteat too knuch. Madame Laurin, youwill spoil them with so many good king fellow, framed tn chrome.Rosine's eyes held shock and ferment and terror and her Upsi«4 as If she would cry out. »wing their fall heavy rain fall,(very much witJg ~ Mrs. Archie Gregg was a visitor on Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.Clarence Scott, in West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, sonsJohn and Billie and daughter, Mrs. G. Ross Bartram of Tillsonburg; Rev. G. E and Mrs. Morley of Port Dover, and Mrs. William Morley of Norwich,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. Robert Pock, Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck and Fred Peck, spentSunday guests of relatives at Corinth. visitors on Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. GordonDyer and Mrs. Dyer, near Wood- stock.Silo filling has CM community and the Jpreparing for and 1wheat this week. Thl of last week will heifthe fall plowing. ’ The service in thiwas given over on I V A constant check is kept on mills to see that they are producing the required number. / Surgeon Lieut.- Comd. WalterBremner who has 'been at his home here for the past two we "Sunday evening for Bee Scotia. Mrs. Bremner anAngela, who have been here for for the past mepanied him home. jr' Mr. and Mrs. JackjBri returned to Detroit bftitheir vacation at thsJnraMiss Jessie BremneA f T home for the weeldKd. Mr. and, Mrs. Arthurhave been visitorMln the vicinity for theon Monday eve nii^^ i Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Earl I Nunn and Mr. Nunn in Ingersoll. was spent indoors, — time was enjoyedM games, followed by not dogs, com, dough-„ pie, mush melons and .rose who attended spentI time together.Mrs. Judson Hughes and JPex. of Hickson, spent Sunday Be home of the former’s daugh-Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mr. At. 'A t the end of June, 1944, there were 208 credit unions operating in Nova Scotia, with a total membershipof 80,892 and'total assets of IL- 995,000. Total loans made by nil credit unfbn* since inception of the movement in/Ndya Scotia amount to 17)478,604. ALEX. ROSEUCBNSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. liJb daughter, pt the form- I Guenther, and Shirley, H. G. FURLONG, MJ>^ CJM. PHYSICIAN and Surgpon. DimMM of women and childrOffice, corner King street. Phone -. Office, *7. J the wool, cotton and rayon, have always had to get requirements from other time. But since the war* shortage of underwear yffl There has been a addition to productiq Board to meet the pj she requires. We intial part of ourKntries, even in peace­ tie re has been an acute everywhere. latly increased demand in ifficulties. The efforts of th& rm are given below. OBVIOUSLY babies and children must have underwear. So—the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has given special attention to the production of these garments. The problem has not been so much one of a lack of raw materials, but of getting the raw materials (wool, cotton, rayon), spun into yarns—and then knit into garments. Canada has never produced all . . L.M.C.C. Jfcrgcon. Surgery lawmen a specialty, re street, IngerooU, Beachville Phone Geraldine Dunn celebrated her birthday on Tuesday by entertain­ ing a large group of her schoolmates at a jolly party. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson who spent a few days in Eastern Ontario,returned on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Dunn, Geraldine Dunn there are some patches a v nibble'Will those ladies who are knittingboys' socks, infanta jackets and leg­gings or girl's socks, please bringthem in as soon as possible as wohave received an urgent appeal fromToronto for the completion of thisquota.Proportionate to their body weightturkeys are shorter in the legs thanchickens The heavy breeds of tur­keys are proportionately shortest inleg, and the female leg is shorter than that of the male. tend anniversary at1 Mr. and Mrs. ErnO Mr. and Mrs. Murral visitors on Sunday wiThomas Page in Inge Mr. William HoopeMiss Dorothy, of Ex er’s sister, Mrs. I—daughters Misses Ruth ----- --------- and son Ray of Dashwood, were Ivisitors on Sunday with the former’s! WfiTMrs. Bar- ----------------on Wednesday I General Council of thech of Canada, which is ---- in First St, Andrew'sI Church. and Mrs. Alfred Hillary were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. OSBORN, PHYSICIAN M d.and diseasegFqfl Office, 117 Mr. and Mrs WUSur Moris/ ofBurg«M«ihe. were visitors with theiraunt and cousin, Mfw Frsd Pageand Ethel, on TuesdayMr*. Robert Magill of Woodstock,who has recently returned from theWest, spent last week the guest ofher swtot-in-iaw, Mrs. J. C. Robert*Mr and Mta. Georg* Douk of Ing­ersoll, ware Subday visitors at thehome of Mr. J d Mrs. Austin Wil-The following report has been sub­mitted by the Mrs. Jams* Malcolm,war work convener of the Red Cross:During the past two months thefollowing articles have been shippedto headquarrtra in Toronto:Knitting: Navy—9 T N. sweaters,3 scarves, 3 helmets, 9 pair mitts, 7pair socks, « pair seamen's stock­ ing*. Air Force—21 T. N. sweaters, 30 pair socks, 2 pullovers, 30 pair gloves, 15 scarves, 25 helmets. Army—40 pair socks, 4 pair gloves, 13 HL N. sweaters, 14 helmets, 15 amp. toe cape, 10 pair mitts. Civilian comforts—15 pair Hoys’ socks, 35 pair socks, 2-4 years; 16 baby jackets with bootees, 5 pair leggings. Sewing- Civilian Comforts — 15 quilts, 3 crib quilts, 4 pantie dresses, 15 rompers, 1 yeer; 5 infant gowns, 3 shoulder shawls, 48 diapers, 58 ton, is at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. David Todd. Mrs. Mark Hughson of Newmarket,and son Wallace, who is steward with the R.C.N.V.R., Toronto and Mrs. A.Ogilvie and son Donald of Detroit, were week-end visitors witiariHRi-MraMrs. Peter Paul. Rev. E. S.ton were fata articles for layettes, articles, 2 women’s blouses, 30 nightgowns, 55 pair bloomers, 40 girl’s jumper dresses with blouses, 12 year; 19 girl’s jump­ er dresses with blouses, 8 year; 6 nightgowns, 2 year; 25 rompers, 4 year; 78 articles of clothing from North Oxford Patriotic Society; 45 pair boy's flannel shorts. We are very grateful to the ladies of North Oxford for their large don­ ation of clothing ,shoes, etc. The little girls’ dresses were most attractive and much credit should go to Mrs. Mr-own for conveneing this war work project We would again extend a cordial invitation to any ladies interested in Red Cross work to call at the rooms any Friday afternoon from 2.30 to 4.30 and for those units who have been making quilts from our cuttings, Y Primary cotton mills were required to divert spinning facilities from fabric manufacture to the spinning of underwear yams. v'Arrangements were made through National Selec­ tive Service to direct more labour to the underwear VA special campaign was bunched to enlist part time workers. ^Distribution to retail stores was organized to en­ sure equitable supply to, all areas. brother, Nr Grant Hooper and Mrs.Mr and Mrs Alonso Goodha»d ofForest, wm eallors on Saturday atthe hums of their tovaina, Mrs FredPage and Ethal PngaA f»w oxpertsaced the shaking oftheir beds caustfd by the earthquakeat an eiu>y hour on Tuesday moringAnniversary services will be con­ducted is ths Baptist Church on Bun­day next at 11 a m. and 7.39 p.m.Rev Mr. Green of Burgnnsvllle, willbe the speaker and Mr. Arthur Kellyof Burgnasville, will be the asloiatboth morning and evening. SundaySchool wilf be opened at 9.45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and littlenon, Jackie, of Ingersoll, were guests Sunday with their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. The Women’s Institute will holdtheir September meeting st the home of Mrs Grant Hooper, on Thursday, the 21st hist.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentSunday in Aylmer, guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Connor and Mr. Connor. The Unity Bible Clam of the Uni­ted Church Sunday School enter­ tained the Junior Bible Class to a so­cial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle - on Wednesdayevening. Plans were made for a corn roast but the weather being unfavor­able the event r ------------------- *-J1 where a pleau Rev. R. B. Cumming was in St. Thomas last week attending the Gen­eral Council of the United Church of Canada. Owing to Mr. Cumming’sabsence, the regular service in the Salford Church waa withdrawn. The public schools re-opened on Tuesday after the summer vacation.At. S. S. No. 3, Mias Doris Huntley resumed her duties as teacher; atSalford. Mias Verna Bratt of Wood- stock, returned as the principal andMin Baxter of Deliver, is the junior teacher; Mias Dorothy Lemon ofNorwich, is the teacher at 8. 8. No. 1. There are a number of new be­ ginners in each school.. Paul Ranney of the H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, at Debert, Nova Sco­tia, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peyton Ranney. |hild. you must not think this good food is before[up now. Afterward you! all you want to. There sat in her big chair and dreamedhappily over a cigarette until sheheard the light voices, the muffledlaughter of the little ones in thebaitThey came into madame’s sittingroom quietly, the young Goujonsseeming all eyes. Magda’s tinyhand smoothed caressingly the rose ------------------- --------__ .. the returnjourney, to their home in Vancouver. Miss Olive Murray upent. Thursdayjrith Mrs. McHardy and Mr*., Mar­ garet MoBumey ofNorman Todd of .tilMarines with headqtiirt “Nothing else now " And there was nothing else. Life today wasvery good, very full Old MimiFabre tang softly as she went up­stairs to her room. “So like aplay," she mused, "so like manyin which I have taken part. Andwhat strange contretemps, whatbeauties, what griefs, what com­plications yet await us—’’ said Pol Martin sturdily, and thelittle Goujons nodded their heads,which was about all they were ableto do, having stowed away a trulymarvelous amount of food.Madame. Meridel and RudolphMt for a while on the porch. PolMartin and Rosine slipped up the "I do not like to go in. Rosine.Suppose Madame Laurin or UncleRudi or Meridel were to find us—what would they think? And whatshould we say to them?”"I do not know. But you mustcome. Pol Martin. You must seeit. Maybo I am wrong. But youmust see this picture."“But of whom is it a picture!Someone, you say. whom I am sup­posed to know. But who could that ’*1 don’t know that any love couldfold him,” continued • madame.’What was be doing when you sawilm?” games for you to play.* We shallhave a great many other childrenhere as your companions, and we’llfind amusements that win help you,when you grow up, to be strongmen and good women.”Gesner, the new butler, aided byCorinne, came into the room push­ing a tea wagon whose little wheelswere surely built of the best oak,such a mighty load of good thingsdid they have to bea^-ice creamof red, green and orange colors,brighter than any rainbow; eclairsand pates and tall glasses of Lemon­ade and fruit salads that lookedlike a picture and bonbons andmeringues glaces and a dozen oth­er trifles of which the old ladywas as fond as any child could be.“Ohl” said the little Goujons,their eyes growing even wider, their it la you. Merkiel.” The door toher bedroom u u open. “Make ywself comfortable, child.” Meridel did not hear. The roopibecame apace and the momenteternity. Rapt. heartstiU. she staredat the picture of Michel Fabre andslowly walked toward it as if drawn to it by some mighty, invisible threat. She had forgotten every­thing in the wonder of finding himagain. She reached out and touchedthe photograph. She picked it upand looked at it, studying everylineament of the fine young face,realizing how true, how minutelyperfect, had been her mind’s image—the thick brows, the cleft chin,the strong wide mouth, the broadforehead and aquiline nose.“Weill”Madame had been standing be­ side her for moments, watching her, the glad look in her eyes, theway her young breast rose and fell.And madame was old and wise asthe world and she had known loveand thus recognized instantly whatshe saw in Meridel's face.“I—I am sorry, madame. I for­got myself. This man—may I ask—who is he?”“An insolent, defiant, ungratefulyoung scamp,” said madame, smil­ing fondly at the picture. “He isRoger's brother, my nephew, Mi­ chel Fabre. We call him Mike.” "Roger’s brother—Michel—” "Do you know him, Princess?” Meridel nodded. Slowly she putthe picture back in its place. “Imet him once in Gratzen, shortlybefore the war broke out”"And be made love to you. I’llwager.”Meridel looked gravely into thebright black eyes, and for a mo "And I shMl leave you. too.Baron, and you. M Goujon; to talk of old times." Madame troubledvery little about her role of housekeeper. “I shall aend a bottle ofwme out to you—old times are bet­ter talked about over a glass cfBurgundy ” fflie smiled at Jules Goujon andwent tedately up the white stoneatepe- She could bear the voicesof the little onea. far off. theirshouts, their laughter — lovely “Come then! Quickly! But Iwish I did not have to know.”They went into the room wherea abort while ago all had been sogay, so bright so merry. It seemedempty now, haunted by shadows,by some sinister presence. Theblack reticule still lay on the dress­er where madame had left it Ro­sine. by standing on tiptoe, couldmove it a little and straighten thepicture. The light was dimmernow. But there in its bright metalframe was the handsome smilingface, its eyes fixed upon them.Pol Martin gazed at it and slowlyhis lips parted. His fingers tight­ened on .hers. He stored long. Hecould not seem to tear his eyesfrom that thin, smiling face.•Poli Tell me, PoL”- Rosine'svoice was urgent.“Yes—yes!” he whispered. *1would know him anywhere. I couldnever forget It was thus he smiledth* day he ran from Bon Homme'scottage. He wore the uniform otone of the Luftwaffe then. But it realized that she had never playedLn any piece so starkly, terriblyreal as this; if she could have beentransported to far-off England andthere stationed on a blitzed quay towatch the embarkation of a group of prisoners, former members ofthe Luftwaffe, to see one taH youth among them—ah, then she wouldhave known that here was no gaylight comedy, no Chocolate Soldieror pretty pastime cut from card- Madame chuckled. “Ah, I know.It was in the way he looked at you.In the way he said things more thanin what he said; in the way he heldthat proud red head of his and theway his eyes danced. Is it not so?”"Yes—yea, it is so.” “That was MicheL” “Did he—make love to many!”"I think nut, But many lovedhim. He didn’t care. He alwayswanted to be free—free of his teach­ers, of those who would interferewith his life—yes. even of me. Seehere—what he wrote on the backof this picture.” Madame Mimi took the photofrom its frame and showed the boldly scrambled lines to Meridel. who shaped the words with herlips — "A better friend than love havetheyFor none to tnar or mend.That have thenuelves to MOON C MOON FIRE, Ltf^jA j^snobile, Accident,Plate Gia*^ JNindstorm and In- mes Street South. Wellington Street old lady seated her. Pol Martin and Emil, manlike, clung close to­gether and found security in the deep cushions of the bay window. Rosine sat down primly on the has­sock at madame’s knee and gazedup into the wrinkled brown face,into the glowing black eyes thatbeamed happily upon them all.“Ah, we shall have a gay party,my little ones! Never before haveI entertained such lovely and ap­preciative guests, and I have neverbefore been so honored. You arethe royalty of the earth today, littlemen and little women. Did youhave a good game on the lawn?”“We taught Emil and Magda howto play Bonhomme Fricot,” said PolMartin.“He did not want to play beingthe soldier who came down out ofthe sky in his parachute andmarched up to Bonhomme Fricot’sdoor and killed him."“It was not good.” said Emit“But since this was only make-believe I did not mind after a while. bands movlhg involuntarily, andPol Martin's? eyes sparkled. OnlyRoaine. wh« had stood up to totGesner move her cushion, made noaound. gavt no sign ot rapture. Shestood close to madama's tall draw­er and -she was Haring up at thepicture’ partly pushed aside and al­most .hidden by madame’s blaek lace. reticule—a photograph ot • vTirst of all the Board found out the kind and quantity of garments Canadian children must have. <'This showed that the public is asking for more than is actually, needed. VSo plans were made to see, by directing production all down the line, if we could meet the swollen demand as nearly as possible. VEach manufacturer was told to produce an increased Dumber of gaftnents. TH* INGmULL TRIBUNE, TlflJMQAYi BANNER HARR1ETSVILLA GROWING INTEREST Ga r d e n -Gr a ph HINTS OF PREPARATION FOLDEN’S CORNERS Blanchet Beachville. POST-WAR DEVELOPMENTS TIMELY TOPIC What Does Inflation Mean to You and make this The farmers have started silo fill­ ing and will be very busy for some Miss Betty Budd of Hickson, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Lorene Wilson of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Broampton Proper handling of fresh produce is an important step in the prepara­ tion of a high quality dehydration foo/L Sweet corn, peas, and spinach, for example, are so perishable that they should be processed within a few hours after harvest In the case of unavoidable delays, they will re­ quire refrigeration to slow down de­ terioration. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall at New Durham. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet on Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and |Irs. CharlesMerrill. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill of To­ronto, was calling on friends here althy under ind salaries I they sure TIP-LAYERING BLACKRASPBERRY- BRANCH Moles do not care for vegetable matter. They burrow to get food which consists of earth worms, white grubs, cutworms, wiruworms, crick­ ets, beetles, spiders, centipedes, millipedee, insect eggs and such like animal diet. . * Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilyn and Rich­ard, are spending a few days with .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowell near down. I will buy only what Ineed—I will ohittve the ceil­ ing whether buying or selling nerds or services. 1'11 pay offold debts, »nt tor the future, invest in Victory Bonds sadWar Savings Certifies tri-v nd will support taxes which help lower ths a»t of living. By the tmie cold weather arrives the tip should have c|gvvJopcd agood root system. In early springthe layered tip will have beenfound to have produced shoots, as illustrated. At planting time inthe spring dig up the rooted tips,cut away the parent branch to a height of a few inches to use as a"handle," and then set the youngplant in Its permanent place. Purple raspberries do not formroots so easily when “tippad" asdo the blacks, but the method ofpropagation is the same. bean visiting at his home here, hasreturned to Niagara-on-the-Lake. Mr. Alex. Waring of Toronto, wasa Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Waring.Mrs. S. J. Dundas is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Wearneand Mr. Wearne in London. Miss Marion Hammond and MissIsobel Bruce of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tad from *J«b Ups are farf*your voice,strongly .TIP-LAYERING OFBLACK R A SPBERRIES IS -\B E 3 T DONE WITH ARAT-TAIL* \LATERAL BRANCH Mrs. Carl Millard and son Wayne,of Toronto, spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard. Miss Lizzie Wilson of Ingersoll,is spending a few weeks with herniece, Mrs. Russell Shelton.The ladies of the W. A spent Wed­nesday and Thursday afternoonsquilting at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrill. IWng. The choir I, “Be Strong” and the speaker anda p.m. Sunday No specific, final and complete in­ formation on the plan for absolute total demobilization of Canada’s armed services ‘has been revealed in Ottawa up to thia time in the event of victory over Germany or Japan, or both. This is stated in connection with the latest declaration by the head of National Selective Service in Washington, Major-General Lewis The intense miltiary activities on the part of the Canadian forces in the European theatre of the war has aroused much interest in this nation’s capital about the role which this country’s armed forces will likely play when great Allied forces will be moved into the Japanese theatre of the war for a final complete knock-out blow against this Axis part­ ner in the Pacific. So far hints of what may be forthcoming in this direction with strong declarations that Canada will do her full part in helping to knock out Japan. Indeed military missions from this country have already gone into that theatre of the war for specific purposes and Canadian medical scientists have been working on studies of tropical ailments there in preparation for any moves by Canadians into this section of the war. i*y, who ha* mediated that1.0M.MM aadbe niaMod from the Unitedrmd f»*WM whan Ciermany ind Mrs. Wilfred Allen andof Ingersoll, were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mrs E. A. Prereey is spending afew weeks, with her son, Mr. HaroldPressey and Mr*. Prsaney in Bur­lington.Mrs. Edward -BirchBob of lagersol], areday* with Mr. and:War veterans were originally Mtsubject to compulsory transfer fromnon-esential tn eananUal industry butthis was ehanged by National Select­ive Service ao that veterans, whohad not served overseas, were made subject to labour transfer orders, though later this order, it was indi­ cated in Ottawa, was given addi­ tional consideration by officials of the Labour Department in the nation’s capital. There are dow no leas than eighthy-eh-vtKins awaiting the attentionef the Federal Government, includ­ing St. JamM-MontieeL Terrebonne,Sherbrooke, 1‘orineif Baauce andKatacuraaha in Quebec caused byresig nations of sitting members torun iu the recent provincial election ther* and Kenora, Rainy River in Ontario, as well as Way burn in .Saskatchewan. In view of the greatly increased tempo of events on the in­ ternational scene, there is the con­ stant possibility that these by-elect­ ions may be affected by important ent* of the Kmg Governiaaot tnOttawa h>4 held that New Brunswickpresent repr».i«eatatia*i «f five 1J huraltn the nation's a*p*t*i wraid be re­duced, if tout aatirely i® the naxtgeneral election. The Prvrreaaw-Coaeervattvee gained ia Ontario and were prohabiy not very unhappy in tbo victory of Hon Msunce Du pleaais* Union National* party ever the Liberal* in Quebec. However, the results in the other provinces, espec tally in Saskatchewan, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, were quite disappointing. The -C.C.F, had sensational sucresa in Ontario by winning 34 seats as well as becoming the official opposition in this prov­ ince and then proceeded to gain 47 Mm McNaughton of London, mvisiting Mm Bobbin* and Cliff.Mr and Hr*. T. J. Leslie are viait-mg relatives In Georgetown.Mtas Nellie Hutchlaoa of iWeraoll,spent Sunday at her homo Hre.L.A.C. Jack Giark has rrtomedhomo here. Pledge Today I I PROMISE to give my support • Give your Electrical Appliances good car* and save repairs. The supply of new electric appli­ ances is very limited. They cannot be builf in quantities until their manufacturers . . . now engaged in malting weapons of war... turn from th* battlefront to th* homefront. Do your pari—don’t overload your washer or operate it longer than necessary. Be sure to oil th* motor. Don’t Iff leaky or dripping taps male* your hot water heater work overtime. Keep your washer, yoyr iron, and other electric appliances in good world ng condition by giving them the extra care tint ke *' ~ * For ^ypftonc* ^repcaM home after spendinjdth^0Kmonth tn Sudbury with h«WddKhter*. Mrs.M. H. Hambly anDHtra. H. M. BrownellPilot Officer Leo Jaekaon recently It you have enjoyed success with black and purple ragpbeme^ inyour victory garden and want toincrease your planting yru can doao quite easily by what is known as tip-layering.The best time for tip-layering isin the early part of September when a number of side branches ofthe plant show a “snaky" or “rat­tail” growth, with the leave* small The unimaginable extent of post­ war developments or reconstruction in this comparttvely young, huge country may be no simple nor easy task for the man-in-the- street across Canada to surmise at the present moment but various reports along Parliament Hill have offered some re­ markable closeup observations, with one such instance being contained in an excellent brief which .had been presented before the reconstruction committee and containing the post­ war possibilities of a section of Can­ ada that has not been as well-known to the man-In-the^street across this land as it should have been, namely Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec. It was disclosed in this infonnation of unus­ ual interest that there was a port in Gaspe which was used as an areo- naval base during this war, that it was open throughout the entire win­ ter months, that it was big enough to provide anchorage for the whole Allied fleet, and that it was the closest port to Europe. Indeed, it was shown that this port was only 2,450 miles from Gaspe via New­ foundland or merely 2300 miles by way of the Strait of Belle Isle to Liverpool, 6ut it was 3120 miles from New York or 2475 milee from Hali­ fax to Liverpool. Likewise, from the west, Winnipeg was nearer to Gaspe than to Halifax or New York, with the claim that the export of western wheat or other products through Gaspe -would effect a saving on trans­ portation. There was only a popula­ tion of 150,000 in Gaspe, though un­ der certain conditions this area could support a vastly greater popu­ lation. This territory was said to be rich in gold, silver, lead, zinc chrome and iron, with petroleum deposits be­ lieved to exist on this peninsula. In addition, it was really important area from a strategic military point of view. In other words, besides other things, this important brief had shown to experienced observers in Ottawa that untold possibilities for Canadians in post-$rar developments existed even in this single section of the country alone for farmers," fish­ ermen, miners, lumbermen, etc., if proper transportation, communica­ tions, electrification, harbour, and other facilities* were constructed.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) Tom Jolllffe wereJtapflFrisitois with Mr. and Mr*Mob J oil iff e of Belmont.The guest preacher in Harrirta-ville United Church on Sunday wan Rev. H. Sendall of Melville, Saak.Rev. Sendall is one of the commii*- loners to General Council, being held at London- Tbe rapidly growing cultural and * commercial interests between Canada and her Latin-American neighbour* i have been emphasized again in Ot- ’ tawa with the appointment of Dr. (Henry Laureys, as this country’s Amr . bassador to Peru, adding still an­ other link in Canada’s efforts to 1 cement closer and closer relation- • ships in this sphere of the Western Hemisphere diplomatic representa­ tion that already includes Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Mexico. Dr. Laureys is a native of Belgium who > came to this country at the age of 29 year* to be in charge of the < School of Higher Commercial Stu- 1 die*. He has been a recognized! ■ author on economic subjects includ- ‘ ing two books, “The Foreign Trade of Canada" and “The Economy and » Geography of Canada’’, both being required reading for every Canadian trade commissioner. He had recently t returned from South Africa where 1 he had been Canada's High Commis- ing !<*>" a general election rather than so many by-elections at thw time before the expiration of the legal life of 'Parliament next spring, particularly since there would be only a comparatively short period of about two months' lapse between the scheduled reassembly of Parliament at the end of January, 1945, and the conclusion of its legal life. previ—ial *tarti*ni in the peat yearsad l«ss than sight by-electionsawaiting the people"* decision, palit-ical prftspecta in the Federal arenaand toe next general election are in reality much more the centre of dt»- cuMion bow backstage in Ottawa than at any other time aince 1940. la the »cx previaciai elections, the Liberals lost heavily in Ontario aa well aa Saskatchewan, but the result* tn Prince Edward Island and Quebec were considered to be relatively satis­ factory, with New Brunswick's recent return of a Liberal regime with a larger majority being a great sur­ prise. It had been forecast repeated­ ly along Parliament Hill that the liberal Government of Premier Mc- i^elp avoid needle** service daieck-ups, end at the same time let those you talk to beer you without (train. Jual remember:Talk charly, normally, dirtily into the telephone, with your lipi juit ono^uartar of an inchfrom tha mouthpiece. Why, we couldn't buy enough food to keep our families h J ‘— inflation. For wages never catch up to prices wht to soar! How would we like to Ay $1.10 a dozen for eggs? You w it ««'< a^B&* happen? Don't forget ire already happened right here in thl* Domin­ion, during the last war. And it wA happen again ... unless we're on our toe*Mo keepthe cost of living down. Every CanaaLn must face this challenge! It’s our rcsponsiWity. But be of good heart. LivitA costshave risen LESS in Canat&thsa anywhere else. Canada h al/A « world in the fight against infl^otL HKRrS HOW ITS DONE-> In 1941, Canada detennined^to control the cost of living. Prfte ‘<7?’ ceilings were established on wage^. rentals and commodities; subsidies were paid on essential foods; goods in shore? supply were rationed... so that everjon* could get their fair shore at a price they could afford to pay! But control of prices is a two-way rreponsibility. It needs your support if it is to continue working effectively^ tip-layering in late summer; WILL PRODUCE SHOOTS INEARLY SPRING_________g from blowing out and brings nec­ essary moisture in contact with the * •WEEK BY WEEK— By D~a WttMB — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1944 Blended «YOU CAN BUY ‘HER PRIMITIVE WILFORD'S ADA" DORCHESTER W. W. WILFORD Fresh vegetables FISH AUCTION SALE NEED GLASS! Uniplea TbarteH’s telephone, until DANCI SERVICELUBRK Stratford Ci Tuesi Borland it Beautiful Week-end Specials fox pelts AND the drain of young people SLIPS Quality higher. “THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S CREEK’’ leaf table,eleetric co; Fn field, were SundayMr. and Mrs. Perry the past three years. An example of the problems facing the Bureau was congoleum, >1stove, coal oi trie toaster, breadake box, dishes, 1ray, small tables,st set, electric floor Supplies Board coleeting, each In connection with the organized effort to collect milkweed pods, the floss from which is urgently required for making life ’preservers and other buoyant equipment for the armed forces, collection quotas for counties “THE GHOST AND THE GUEST’ Keep your car in shape for Summer Driv i •l aw of ■NQRTHWI The June report of the Wartime Bureau of Technical PeMonnel shows there is a continued shortage of tech­ chill them as soon as they come from the field. ^Quebec stove,■cook stove, fallFchairs, Beatty Fashing machine,er wash boiler, 1 Canada Gazette carries a procla­ mation setting Monday, October 9, 1944 as Thanksgiving Day . . . “As a day of general thanksgiving to Al­ mighty -God for the blessings with which the people of Our Dominion of Canada have been favoured dur­ ing this year; and We do hereby in­ vite all Our people of Canada to ob­ serve the said day as a day of gen­ eral thanksgiving." K <y back if th* GritF satisfy. At- Love’s, irtell’s drag store. *634,401,000 ■ 632,522,000 3 £154,313,000 * 974,094,000 The Agricultural Division of theD..r,uj,«in Bureau of Statistics givesan interacting comparison of the netfarm income, includingpayments, as follows: I The now well known ‘ Wrens" Women’s Royal Canadian Naval Ser­ vice), celebrated the organization’s second birthday last month. Their strength has grown to 6,000 from the first class of 67. They serve in thirty different categories of, work from Halifax to Victoria, from Washington to London and Newfoundland. Organ­ ized to release men for duty at sea, they work in naval offices, driving cars and trucks, sending signals, plotting convoys, checking supplies, cooking meals, nursing the wounded and ill and on special research duties. In their stride they went through the London blitz and now the rocket bombs, gallant Canadians all. Marketing of Christmas trees will be more difficult than ever this year, according to a joint statement from departments of Labor, Transport, Munitions and the WPTB. Cutters,' dealers, shippers and retailers have been given early warnings they will be handicappd by shortage of railway Books by the thousand have been packed and shipped by Canadian Anpy pcrsonnel’in Toronto for Can­ adian prisoners of war in Germany. The German government of course, stipulates what they’can or cannot read. Many prisoners request books providing “food/for thought’” Many are meeting Shakespeare and Dickens for the first time. Favorites are the stories of Sabatini, Galsworthy,, Bu­ chan, Dumas. Prisoners watch eagerly for Canadian writers and works. ner Funeral Home. Interment wasmade in Nilestown Cemetery. Mrs. J. Wade and two children,Janet and Bobby, returned to theirhome at Windsor on Friday, afterspending some time with the former'smother, Mrs. R. Smith. HIGH PRESS' GREASIN I “YOU CAN’T RATION LOVE” No articles to be resettled for. Decision o final in case of dispute. Mrs. John Abbott, Brady Bros. are pleased to learn that Mrs.Barr has been permitted to re-Bjm to her home here after a fewdays spent in London Hospital,where she was removed for treat­ment following her accident on Sept.3rd. Mrs. Barr slipped on a rug inher home here while carrying a fish bowl. The latter broke into hundredsof pieces and many of them cut andembedded themselves in her arms.She is progressing as favorable ascan be expected at present.Mrs. M. Nugent is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. A Spence Indications from Ottawa are that the different allied governments will take all the surplus poultry of the higher grades that Canada can offer. The export price is the ceiling price in Canada at point of shipment. Current shipments are going forward in the form of fresh frozen poultry to avoid long holding and conserve storage space. Arrangements are also being made for some of the sur­ plus poultry to be exported as can­ ned poultry. This is all welcome news to fanners and specialized poultry growers, who hope for a continuous and stable industry. Reported missing after air oper­ ation^ overseas, on July Sth, Fit. Fgt. Robert Kenneth Sheridan, 22, is now safe in the United Kingdom according to word received by hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.idan, of R. R. No. 5, VIonly son, Fit Sgt. She,ner resident of this pl| ded the Technical OIL PRODUCTS Tubes . Batteries 12 million lbs. of parcel mail was despatched; this year the Postmaster General figures there will be a great increase, so here are suggested dead­ line mailing dates: Sept. 16 for the Far East. India, Burma, Ceylon, etc.; Oct. 5, for Middle East area, i.e. Egypt, Iran, Syria; Oct. 10 for Cen­ tral Mediterranean Forces and Oct. 25 for the United Kingdom and France. Don’t let the boys and girls be disappointed through late mailing. The special rate is 12 cents a pound for the maximum weight of 11 lbs. “Pack properly, address carefully”, is the advice given. Despite from the farm due to war’s exigen­ cies, interest in junior farm club work is being maintained. The annual national championships event for 1944 will be held at Toronto during the .week beginning November 19 with contests for dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, poultry, seed grain and potato projects followed by educa­ tional tours ending in Ottawa, Friday, MON - TUES----SEPT. Ij “SEE HERE, PRIVAl HARGROVE” Tb. Uacb &lUd tide of Ki The end of August marked the deadline for release for domestic use of electric refrigerators. A limit­ ed number were released last year from stocks built up before manufac­ ture was stopped and since April 1 of 1944, releases have been about 100 a month. At present there are only 225 new domestic-type left in stock in this country, these to be held for hospitals. That is the equivalent of one day’s production in normal times. Bureau of Statistics item: For the first half of 1944 the index of phy­ sical volume of business was 242.7 (index), an advance of 5.1% over the comparable figure for 1943. In­ dustrial production volume gained 2.8%. The national income for the half year is tentatively estimated at 4*4 billions—an increase of 9.5% over 1943 period. The Agricultural provides bags for of which holds a bushel of pods, and pays 20 cents for a bag of about 800 dried pods. Every available pod is required and it is hoped that the quotas which have been set will be far surpassed, says the Agricultural Supplies Board. Collecting should begin as soon as some of the seeds in the pod are brown, which will be about the first week in September. Full information on the subject is available from Agricultural Repre­ sentatives, school authorities or the Agricultural Supplies Board, Ottawa. surviving member of his family. Fun­eral services were held Tuesdayafternoon at the Harrigfti and Skin- The honey season presents a variety of unexpected problems to Canada’s rural housewives. The Con­ sumer Branch in Ottawa has had en­ quiries, • for instance; “Do I need to collect preserves coupons at the rate of one for every two pounds when I supply my doctor with honey in lieu of money for his bill?” Does my feed dealer need to surrender cou­ pons when 1 send him honey instead of money to settle my account?” The answer is that coupons must be collected from the doctor to cover the amount of honey he takes and the same holds true for the feed dealer. These may be turned in to the local Ration Board at the end of the month. However, farmers’ wives don’t surrender coupons for honey consumed in their own homes. The Dorchester Calf Club met atthe home of Frank and Russell Hun­ter on Thursday evening. Ten mem­ bers were present and Mr. G. Ben­nett, Assistant Agriculture Repre­sentative, was present and gave aninstructive talk on showmanship. Gordon Marr of the Navy at Hali­fax, N.S., and Mrs. Marr of London,spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter. Tom Houson, of the R.C.N.V.R., stationed at Halifax, spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Thompson. Cupid switched from darts to machine gun at No. 12 B.T.C., Chat­ ham, Ont., and chalked up three bull’s eyes, among the CWACs there. Two of the girls are engaged to sergeants they have met since their arrival at No. 20 Administrative Unit, C.W.A.C., and the other one is betrothed to the boy she left be­ hind. Dorothy Baltzer of Kingsville, Intends to wait until after the war to marry Mr. Chip Balom of Detroit? Mich. Sadie McKillop of Chesley and Sgt. Vic Sloan of Windsor, have made tentative arrangements to be married in November. Sgt. Mary Bed­ head of Ingersoll, will be married to Sgt. Ray Mulligan of Sarnia in November. These quotas have since ‘been re­ vised, says Dr. H. A. Senn, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, who is in charge of the work. During the present summer botan­ ists of the Dominion Division of Bot­ any and Plant Pathology have made new and detailed surveys in Western Ontario. These have shown that the first quotas in some counties were too high and that others were too low. The revised list for this year in the area west of Ontario county is as follows: Brant, 3000 bags; Bruce, 8000; Dufferin, 3000; Elgin, 3000; Essex, 6000; Grey, 3000; Haldimand, 1000; Halton, 1000; Huron, 6000; Kent, 8000; Lambton, 5000; Lin­ coln 1000; Middlesex, 6000; Norfolk, 12000; Oxford, 6000; Peel, 2000; Perth, 3000; Simcoe, 25000; Water­ loo, 5000; Welland," 5000; Welling- technical workers to produce a large supply of the wonder drug, penicillin. Before these needs were fully met, shell prodpjrtion was unexpectedly stepped up again, resulting in a fur­ ther search for persons with scienti­ fic training. An important factor affecting supply of technical persons 9 x 12; 4 wicker chairs,chair, library table, vtable, studio couch, oaktable, buffet, 6 dining-r Northern Electric radio,desk, sewing machine^ box, bread aq walnut serving;some bedding, t__________________ lamp, electric table lamp, bed lamp,reading lamp, kitchen utensils, gar­den tools, miscellaneous articles too Boa OfGee 09... 6.46Show starts 7.00 p.au SAT. EVE —2 coasts shows. starting at 6.30 and 9.05 y.sa. Factory Cotton Ticking Flannelettes ! Wool Blank J F Comforters /£ JJp By ©a w ss BLACK HORSE The Chief of the Fur Grading and Inspection Services in Ottawa reports 1 that fur farming is really a big bus­ iness in Canada, representing an in­ vestment of some 640,000,000. Ip 1043 the value of Canadian raw fur production, pelts sold from fur farms and caught by trappers hit a new record, $27,694 000. Mink topped the list with nearly $6 million, mus- rats second with a value of 35% million; then silver fox with 34% million and coyotes or prairie wolf S3 million. He states that with lifting of restrictions recently Persian Lamb promises to be a leader for wo­ men’s coats this coming winter, pelts coming principally from Southwest Africa and Persia. Before the war Britain marketed about 65% of the output of Canadian silver fox pelts, but that market being closed since 1939, the U^S.A. market has been open for about 70,000 pelts per year. We produced about 385,000 silver *-----*’*- in 1939,’ but production to 143,000 last year. however, was definitely HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS There will be sold by Public Auction Lot 18, Con. 4, Quarter Road One Mile North -’of Gladstone TUESDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1944 Commencing at one o’clock, the following: J John Byers, well ka the Nilestown distr1A Joseph’s Hospital, affness in his 84 th yealNilestown. son of thland Wilhelmina B ye rs ,-----------many years on the homestead, retir-• X _ — - — U^. Inaf One and 2-pce. in a variety smartly trimmed, plain c striped spans, in new fall c Special Pricey........... D reu K od i Wash Goods Hand Bags, etc. Draperies are qualified in the required technical "knowledge. Among the 350 women who graduate each year and become qualified as technical persons, about one half are in the field of house­ hold economics and most of the re­ mainder rather generalized courses in science. The activities of this Bureau has played an important part in making Canada’s high industrial production possible, but it has been a mighty difficult task. A ^5-year old limeatone mine near Atchison, Kansas, has been con­ verted by the U.S. War Food Admin­ istration into a vault of 12,000,009 cubic feet for the storage of lard, eggs and other government-owned products. LONDON - ONTARIO A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O ttaw a IVICE IPS - 20c — By Jim Greenblat — Most of us will be sending Christ­ as parcels to the lads and lassies Pick Milkweed Pods Help Armed Forces CAFE Ingersoll EAT RIGHT - KEEP F IT - 1 healthy work an GIRLS’W m«OYS’ Scotch Plaid GOLF SOX Jumper Ribbod with .SKIRTS •Fancy Cuffs. Sizes 4, 8, 6, 6x.Size* 8 to 9%. $1.00 Z 39c pr.