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OCLnew_1944_09_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL T RIBUNEThe OMr Nr»w*M» PuWiabed to Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1044 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.34 - U. B. $t.MMr. and Mrs. A. HaycockCelebrate Their Golden Wedding Anniversary SalfarA—Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Maycock celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday, September 19, when a very pleasant day was enjoyed. A dinner was served at noon for mero- Mrs- F. N. HortonHostess to Auxiliary TRANSPORTS CRASHWITH HEAVY LOADS the dining table being centred with the wedding cake and flowers to harmonize with the occasion. In the afternoon and evening,^number of friends called to txt^d congratulations to the bride^nd groom of fifty years ago andAish them many more years of hanRness. Mr. and Mrs. Haycock i number of lovely cards among which was a beau stared easy chair from of the family. A num ful flowers arranged throufhout eluded some film t which Mrs. Hil’coc member. Mr. and Mrs ried September home of the bri Mrs. John Garb ship of Water minister being Johnston. Th< three sons, Ernest, Harold and Gor-j don and Mrs. M. W. Goodrich of Hickson and Mrs. A. R. Stoltz of Galt. The couple have eight grand­ children and three great-grandchil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Haycock each en­ joy fairly good health. They reside on their farm on the first concession of Dereham, but which is worked by their son, Ernest Haycock. is a valuet 1 uphol- membera of beauti- tastefully rooms in- (Friends and relative* of ««and women who are. swemg in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in couUibuMnna to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Pte. Mildred Barnes, C.W.A.C., has returned to her duties at base post office, Ottawa, after spending a few days at her home in Ingersoll. Driving for hours on the rough narrow roads of Italy is no easy job as Private Leonard Robinson, whose wife, Margaret lives in Ingersoll, has discovered since arriving in that country last November. Leonard drives an ambulance ^>r the 1st Canadian Motor Ambulance Convoy. Pte. J. D. Cornfoot, Ingersoll, Ont., who is serving in Italy with the First Division Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, has been awarded the 1939-1943 Star according to a list i in this theatre of war. 1894, at the -ents, Mr. and Wilmot Town- releas(xlthe officiating! late Rev. W. H.are five children, I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp. Al- kbseaur-ft esttrrseMeatt , received wwnorrrdl llaasstt. WwPeeokk that their son, Cpl. Charles Kipp, had been wounded in France on Sept. 9 and is in hospital. Another son, Pte. Donald Kipp, has just re­ covered from a wound received on July 14th, but has not returned to his unit as yet. INGERSOLL BOWLERS TAKE ANOTHER TROPHY A/B David B. Smith has returned to the coast after spending a 28-day leave at his home here. He spoke appreciatively of the gifts that have been received since being on active service with the R.C.N.V.R. For the first time in the history of the Tip Top Tailors Trophy, Inger­ soll Lawn Bowlers captured first place this year. Messrs. Gordon War­ den and A. E. Izzard were the win­ ner*. For the second time A. E. Izzard skipped the winning pair for the A. S. Rennie Trophy and made the winnings two straight in the week of September 16th. Mr. War­ den was the lead. Then to make it plain that they were not fooling last week on Wednesday, A. E. Izz­ ard skipped the winning rink for the Snowbird Tournament at Wood­ stock. This i^ the first time an Inger­ soll rink has won this trophy. The other members of the rink were W. E. Cragg, J. R. Henley and A. G. Warden. Congratulations on this fine showing are being extended es­ pecially to Mr. Izzard as skip. A letter of interest was received by The Tribune this week from Trooper Jim Ranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ranger, Bell street, which is published herewith: Italy, Wednesday, Sept. 13th, 1944 HAZEL JACKSON WEDS STANLEY MARR AT AVON of The U oicen’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust met on Mon­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street The president, Mrs, James Magee, pre­ sided and there was a very good The members joined in expressing gratitude to the various organiza­ tions of the town whose members have assisted in the making of jam and preserving fruit for the hospi­ tal. The outstanding results of the June tag day, when $826.48 was realized, were announced and the Auxiliary wishes to thank the people of Ingersoll and district for their splendid co-operation. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual Hospital Aids Convention which will be held in Toronto on October 18, 19 and 20. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. S. Newman and Mrs. J. Nancekivell, served dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs, E. A. Wilson, Ann street, will be the hostess for the October meeting with Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs, James Baxter as assistants. Two eastboond transports wereinvolved in a serious accident on No. 2 highway juat weet of the corpora­ tion Friday morning. The drivers escaped injury while the one truck was considerably damaged. The accident is said to have oc­ curred when an Indiana State trans­ port with a load of cast iron turned out to paae a Don transport from Tecumseh loaded with fertilizer. The right front of the former is said to have struck the rear at the Tecum­ seh vehicle, which was badly dam­ aged. Following the impact, the In­ diana transport careened to the north side of the road, breaking down telephone wires and finally stopping in a field. The Don trans­ port was brought under control on the south side of the road but the whole upper part of it was described as "demolished.” MRS. EARL BRADY HOSTESS TO W.M.S. ADDRESS ON ART APPRECIATED BY W. I. Honour Roll WasUnveiled at Culloden OXFORD aad NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMS Dear Friends: Once again the opportunity pre­ sents itself for this home town fella to write a few lines and say "Howdy” to all at home, and the boys who are everywhere in the Service. Many thanks—for The Tribune, (Continued on page 4) CPL. C. K. BROWN IMPROVING FAVORABLY Salford—The September meeting of the Women’s Institute claimed Mrs. Grant Hooper as hostess at her home on Thursday afternoon, which was largely attended, there being 25 members and 19 visitors present. Mrs. Arthur Clark, the president, conducted the opening and business part of the meeting. The singing of "O Canada” and the Institute Ode, with Mrs. Alfred Dickout at the piano, . was followed by a short' article read by the president, con­ cerning the composer of the Insti­ tute Creed, after which the Creed was read in unison. The minutes were accepted as read by the secre­ tary, Ethel Page. The name of a Canadian Statesman was given in response to the roll ealL A sum­ mary of how the Federated War Charities’ contributions are disposed of was given. Mrs. Cecil Wilson reported for th? committee in charge of the sale of tickets on the hand crochet bedspread and books of tick­ ets were given out to members who were present. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris, when the program will be on Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustries. Mrs. Alfred convener, pre gram for the poem on au number, with a P Wray Wilfo concerning afterwards on this au ber of qu discussed ny vari tion Putnam—The September meeting of the Putnam Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Brady with a good attendance. The meeting opened with “Take Time To Be prayer by Mrs. Husser business was taker) Ronald Hutcheson the Worship Servi cheson the hymn, ly” and After the re of, Mrs. charge of Mrs. Geo. Hut- ripture lesson, r Our Country was onrwell; For Those Mrs. Husser, and For ur Land by Mrs.. Pick. Rath introduced the new CuIIoAmi—On Friday evening, • large number were present at the school for the unveiling of the com­ munity honor roil. Robert Lover opened the program asking the con­ gregation to sing "O Canada”. He then spoke a few words of grati­ tude in welcoming all present exten­ ding thanks. Rev. W. P. Newman, minister of the United Church of Brownsville, favored with a solo, “Land of Hope and Glory,” with Mrs. Phinn at the piano. Master John Petrie of Ingersoll, played two comet solos, "Song From Paradise" and "When the Lights Go On Again.” Mrs. Phinn of Ingersoll, sang a solo with Mrs. Harris at the piano. Rev G. J. Queen introduced the speaker, Donald F. Gibson, bar­ rister of Tillsonburg, who gave a very interesting address pointing out that such an honor roll with around 35 names, is a great honor and shows the appreciation taken in the boys. The individual, after all, is the most important unit all the way through he said. "No country any, diffeB*nt than the individua Mr. Gibson closed with a stories interesting to b< and old. Mrs. Phinn t the piano, and the i hom she teaches singi sang several songs. Petrie flayed "The the coi o( Johi action, End of he Roa prayer, by Mrs. Who Toil Women o Mrs. Joe study book, "West of the Date Line.” Mrs. Geo. Brady of Mossley, invited the Putnam W.M.S. to be their guests at their meeting at Mo&sley on October 11th. The invi­ tation was accepted. -— A very splendid bale was then packed. It was valued at $139.00. There was also a sale of small articles. SALFORD W.C.T.U. HOLD MONTHLY MEETING Avon—A very, pre ding was solemnized Church parsonage September 23rd a Rev. A. J. Waterma riage Hazel, second and Mrs. Carl J ville, an4\ StanleyMrs. M. ^arr of The bridAwas length dree” white acce quet of ro attended by Mount Elgin, two-piece’ dry ies and carried gladioli and fems'. ........ , attended by Mr. Allan McIntyre of Avon. After the honeymoon, the bride,and groom will be at d^me at their farm, east of Harrie Mrs. C. K. Brown, formerly Edna Hawes, 140 Cherry street, received word last week from the Minister of National Defence, that her husband, Corporal Chester Kervin Brown, is now reported making satisfactory progress. Corporal Brown had been on the “dangerously ill” list for some time and this encouraging word concerning his condition will be received with much pleasure his friends here. August wed- t the United Saturday, 9 a.m., when united in mar- aughter of Mr. Harriete- n of Mr. and rrietsville. ed in a street­ crepe wifli carried a bou­ rns. She was race Jolliffe of re a light blue blue accessor- uquet of pink The groom was pk.,,.. . ,et. Mrs. \ Porter, ang McEw forwar and Rev. V of the are sc Aylmer — George Hiepleh, well known dairy farmer of Malahide, rfarrowly escaped death from being gored and trampled by an infuri­ ated bull on Saturday night. He went to the bam to see that all was in order on returning from town about 11 p.jn. aad on entering the stable was attacked by his Holstein bull and received a broken leg and chest injuries as well as being badly shaken up. He was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, for treatment. Foreman (to small son of work­man who has met with an accident):“When will your father be fit forwork again?”Boy—"Can't say for certain, but it will be a long time.” Foreman—"Oh, what makes you think that?” Boy—"Cause compensation has set “What time is it, Maud?” boomed her father, about midnight, from the top of the atairs, “Fred’s watch isn't gtedtf.” "How abouf'Fred?” Ottervilla—Two kilns each filled with tobacco, burned on the Gehring farm Saturday afternoon. For a time it was feared all five of his kilns would be destroyed by the fire. He also lost a kiln of tobacco through frost overnight. pie of young went to 1 children each week, aster John oly City" on nn, • in memory ho was killed in Right on to the SERV1 We do custod Murray HjPhone 34ffl :es q^er edplojMing. Lloyd 'and ris^L R. 1 Salford, Listowel —- Three topcoats were stolen from a hotel rotunda while their owners were attending a com­ munity club supper. During the same day, an automobile wheel and tire were stolen while laying on the ground after being changed. SEWlffC M AIN ES New and Ua«d Sewu^Machmes for sale and » full Jfhe of Singer parte. Ws <>veriAj] and repair ailmakes of BaclweB. Work guaran­ teed. for rept by themonth. Enmdwin our sewing class. Singer Se^Rg Machine flfmpany,Woodstock. JF FEMALE F Telephone Ope|Apply Selectil Ont. ■Min t e d W Day Duty. Frvice, Ingersoll, ^.Wood»tock A former president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Asso­ ciation, John R. Shaw, passed away on Saturday in his 81st year. He was delegate to the International Manu­ facturers’ Conference in 1922 at Rome. was asked to come eil the honor roll, man read the names the community who His Majesty's Forces of freedom in this Mr. Queen offered a yer and dedicated the At the close all sang e King.” Cake and Take one Pai Tablet dail] fTths UNIPLEX mining Vitamins minerals toR^Llso in for infarfts and children.liquk WANTED TO BUT Feathers, feather b«|s j#all descrip­ tions.. Highest pMofle paid. Sendparticulars to QuMh City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. Iture Preston—R. J. Sothern, said to have run amok with a bread knife, seriously wounded his wife and then slashed himself. Both are in St. Marys Hospital. He is said to have been in a demented condition. His wounds are the more serious and may prove fatal, the knife having pierced internal organs. Mrs. Soth- em’s wounds while painful, are not believed likely to cost her life. USED FURNITURE WAN We accept Used F Sewing Machines,part payment f M. Douglas & east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes ing street ts, Wallr Coverings, world, dedicat roll of "God coffee served. Following are the names on the Community Honor Roll: Floyd Corbett, John Porter, Gor­ don Smith, Bert Allen, David Fal- kins, Clare Dietrich, James Bulger, Clarence Kelly, Ernest Hornsby, August Meider, John Swartz, AlleVi Wilson, Howard Herman, Earl Her­ man, George Louch, Maurice Min­ ers, Ross Allen, Roy Miners, Lome McEwen, George McEwen, George Hornsby, Hugh McClintock, Mert McClintock, Richard Esseltine, Charles Kelly, Lloyd Sands, Harold Smith, Donald Falkins, Douglas Fal- kins, Gordon Ruckle, Edward Young, Ivan Young, Russell Malcolm, Mar­ ion Malcolm, Jack Hollingshead. >NAL Slendor TukURs areweeks* sumriy $1; 12 Sumner's Pharmacy.Wooditock — Archie Howe, 14- year-old Princeton boy was seriously injured on his way home from school while riding on a front fen­ der of a car when the car struck a pole. His right leg and*wrist were fractured. The driver of the car a 16-year-old boy had no license to drive. FOR SALE F arm, known awApply Mrs. j£ Ontario. Bj t farm. Erieau, The Salford W.C.T.U. held their monthly meeting in the school room of the United Church at 2.30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 19th. In the absence of the devotional superintendent, Mrs. Haycock, the president, Mrs. Quinn, conducted the devotional period. Mr. and Mrs. Haycock were celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The business routine was conducted and the secretary, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, read a report of the afternoon tea which was held in the home of Mrs. Roberts on Sept. 1st. A travelogue by Mrs. Magill of Woodstock, and vocal and instru­ mental music by Rev. Cumming were much appreciated. The table with lace cloth, flowers and silver, was lovely. Mrs. J. W. Dickout poured and Mrs, W. Wilson, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. J. J. Poole and Mrs. Atwood served the guests. Mrs. Roberts' cor­ dial hospitality was appreciated by all. Delegates were appointed to the Provincial Convention in Central United Church, Woodstock, on Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th. A piano solo by Mrs, Pearson and readings by sev­ eral members were enjoyed by all. BABY’S OWN SQfP 3 for 29c -r SUMNER’S PHARMACY Till.onburg —Five persons were 80 Thames Street# Phone 408sent to hospital with multiple in-1 puries as a result of a head-on-collis­ ion of two cars. The driver of one car is being charged with dangerous driving and a passenger in hia'car was charged under the Ontario Liquor Control Act, Several bottles of beer were*found in the car. FRED S. NE Fll Cor. KingPHONE 273 Streets INGERSOLL ing piano solo, Mrs. gave a very fine paper Sunday Labor” and ducted a question box t, when a goodly num- by the nu appr MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR KINTORE MEN KILLED OVERSEAS ickout, citizenship d over the pro- ternoon, reading a for the opening . Percy Gill favored ons were taken up and the ladies, bringing out opinions on this vital he day. Miss Dora Har- 11, contributed two de- 1 solos accompanied at Mrs. E. Gill ing. These e much enjoyed and A very interesting and re of the afternoon on "Art”, by Miss Mary ho has spent one year at ANNIVERSARY SERVICES WERE WELL ATTENDED St. Marya—The village of Rannock was threatened with complete des­ truction by fire when a grain ele­ vator and mill were destroyed on Monday night. High winds swept burning cinders to nearby homes and a shortage of water handicapped the fire fighters. Damage will be be­ tween $35,000 and $50,000, includ­ ing 6000 or 7000 bushels of wheat, the same amount of seed grain and about 2000 bushels of seed oats and a little less than a car of coal. The village is about 3 miles west of St. Marys. IN SU R ANFire, Auto & Real EstateCROWN LUw. Mount Elgin—There was a fine attendance at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning with the superintendenVCharles Stoakley in charge and Miss Sheila Fleming as pianist. It being Rally usual Rally Day carried out and readin by Miss Marie Hotch Donald Fleming. Very enjoyable vices were held 11 o’clock and 7.30, with Profe ffianuel College, guest ^peaker deli were given and Mrs. Sunday, the WILSON SUPREN The all purpose MIL Pm tttT . Walker GLEPhone 333 niveraary ser­ if the morning at the evening at r Orton of Em- oronto, as the oth services, who impressive mes- ich were much en- of the church sang service, ^Awakening were ably assisted of Hamilton, who did voice, “Let Us and “Come Ye Bless- hich were much en- Edith James presided r both services. At rvice, the choir again _ Captain Never Lost a Battle,” and Mr. Morris sang “If I Have Wounded Any Soul To-Day." At the morning service Rev. David Alexander of the Baptist Church, was present and assisted in the clos­ ing exercises of the service. Beautiful weather favored the congregation for their anniversary and both services were well atten­ ded. The beautiful flowers artistic­ ally arranged, added very much to the enjoyment of the day’s ser- vicea. On Sunday, October 1st, the Sun­ day School will be held in the morn­ ing at 9,50 and the church service will be .withdrawn because of the anniversary services at the Derehazn Centre United Church. joyed two th of e ch Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 32Cumming the Ontario College of Art and is re­ turning for another^ term. Marygave considerable information on the subject and also displayed a number of pictures which were the works of noted artiste and she also put on the easel a number of pic­ tures which she herself had painted, which were much admired and fe- ceived many favorable comments. Several of the scenes were of local places which added to the interest with which they were viewed. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, in moving a vote of thanks to Miss Cumming, expressed the pleasure that Mary's talk had been to the ladies and spoke for her a very promising future in which her works will be exhibited in prom­ inent places and art galleries. The meeting closed with singing God Save the King, . after which the hostess - and committee served refreshments, ST. PETER’S CHURCH W.A. HOLD MEETING Brownsville—Aubrey Buchner had parts of three of his fingers of the right hand severed Saturday when his hand was caught in a cutting box. It is believed the third or middle finger ,will be completely saved. . D A N G E TOWN HALL, IHGERSOLI Every Saturday Night Dorchester—The regular meeting of the W.A. waa held in the base­ ment of the St. Peter’s Church op Tuesday evening of last wee the president, Mrs. P. charge. The Scripture 1 the 32nd chapter of Ge read by Mrs. F. Clifford, dent led in members’ pra The roll verso from th October will ponding wit “If any man him deny hi cross and fol A very largely attended memor­ ial service was held on Sunday at the Kintore United Church for two of their mgipbera who had been killed in action overseas. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. S. A. Moote, B.A., B.D., of London, a former minister of the church. The Sunday School Superinten­ dent, Mr. T. H. McLeod, gave bio­ graphies of the two men, namely Sergt. George Irwin Robson of the THE-H Chicken. N« 1990C “I want to see your beauty edi­ tor,” said the caller at the sanctum of a popular magazine. “Afu you following her advice?” “Got confidence in it?” “I have.*’ 'Then you don’t want to -see her.” Tuesda ROAST BE r 17th SUPPER erian Church vailable KI WAN IS TICKE Robson and Pte. Murray McNeil Mc­ Gee, of the 1st Canadian Scottish Regiment, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McGee. Sergt. Robson had been overseas since February of 1942 while Pte< McGee had only gone overseas early this year. Practically all seating capacity of the church was occupied by friends and relatives of these well known and popular young men of the com­ munity. The choir rendered special music for the occasion and the address was inspiring and awnring. presi- and the itH in from Chorus by Bill sang Have ed,” joyed, at the pia the cvcni ered by a sang "My Roll Call for verse corres- of the text: after me, let take up his ” Church news Mrs Will Harris. After the business paff of the meet­ ing was disposed of, Mrs. Hale had prepared a very interesting intro­ duction to the new study book, “West of the Date Line.” This was read in portions by -the members. The study book' chapter for'October will be prepared by Mias Edna Rickard. Closing prayers were led by Mra. ■Hale and the prayer partner prayers wen led' by Mrs. Ed. Wallace. ST. PETER’S A.Y.P.A. HOLD EXECUTIVE MEETING Jimmir Wilford and Hit*MbF Hatters For your listening and dancing B Dorchester—St Pe Young People’s executive meeting Miss Pauline evening with Harvey meeting i meet! membe ried out and foun Anglican n held its the home of on Thursday president, Mr. charge. During the decided that as many ssible be held in the es. This plan was car- some extent last year very successful Plans were also made for. the A.YJP.A. annual wejner roast. Mr. Bob. Thompson kindly extended an. 'invi­ tation to um his cottage for the roast and the date was set for Mon­ day evening, October the 9th. Lunch and sports committees were nomin­ ated. After the year’s meetings and socials had been mapped out, the hostess served a delicious lunch. PHONES. THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1H44Margaret rtre^t.of K.iBC*» Daughter* for R. A ITFWiRT a. 0. PEARCEX. 0. LEWIS Ottawa: J. T. Mania. Wooditock; M. A. Marrin. Kln*aton; D. K. Milla. Ottawa; G. D. Prater. Toronto•nd F. F. WUay. Kitchener. M. A MARTIN 0. K. MILLS G. IUCUUM K CM inai L T da MOAT CHAS. HASE W. A. HUGHES The b>fcr»oil Tritaaa,h p r»h. Canada- Thursday,S*f4- M. IMS cook-?? Th. bosteaa, Mr*. Murr, was aw^ted i«- reviving tb« gu««t* by Mr. H. A Copeland. i» tba ab- of tbe pretidtat of the Circle, M>. E. L. Ohr.sted. through iUnear Mr*. MacDonald Wallace and Mr*. R. B. Hutt invited to th* tearoom, where ia charge was Mra T. N. Dunn, as­ sisted by Mr*. F. G. Rich, Mr*. F. E. Johnston, Mrs. E. F. W*terhou>c and Mrs, R. A. Stewart. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. R. A. Ifcterson, Mrs. W A. Sudworth. Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. €. B. Scoffin. Miss Dun- dass »nd Mrs. 0. C. Bailey assisted with the refreshment arrangement at the tea table. The home cook­ ing table was in charge of Mrs. L. V. Healy, Mrs. W. W. Uckie. Mrs. George Naylor and Mrs. Frank Ful­ ton. The mystery basket at tho Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. O. E. Robinson. A musical program arranged by Mrs. W. R. Veale. was given during the afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney contributing vocal solos and Mrs. W. R. Veale with instrumental numbers.. The accom­ panists for the vocal numbers were Mrs. George Beck. Miss Olive Stew­ art and Miss Helen Wilson. On Tuesday last an autumn tea and musicale was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Thames street north, under the aus­ pices of the Ingersoll Choral Society. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. (Dr.) H. G. Furlong, while Mrs. George Naylor invited to the tearoom. Here Mrs. E. A. Wil­ son, Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott and Mrs. (Rev.) J. G. Miller poured tea and coffee, while the Misses Tipper, Betty Borrowman and Gertrude Spittai assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Sandick had charge of the home baking table. Miss Nora Taylor and Miss Bonnie Creighton were the door attendants. During the afternoon vocal solos were con­ tributed by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott, Misses Edith Burrows and Edith Leigh and Herbert Leigh. Vocal duets by Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mrs. Robt. Wark. Piano duets by the Misses Jean Coventry and Helen Waring, and. iby the Misses Ruth and Olive Nicholson. Piano solos by Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Miss Leola Johnston. A violin solo was given by Miss Gertrude Spittai, and a male quartette by Herbert Leigh, George Jones, Carl Edmonds and Bert Bagnall. The accompan­ ists were Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Man- xer, Miss Waring, Miss Helen Wil­ son and Ewart Bartley. In the eve­ ning Clark Pellow and George Sav­ age supplied music for dancing. baptistry and two memorial windows and a creflence shelf that were gifts to the church by members of the congregation. The rector of the church, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, was in charge of the service. As­ sisting Bishop Seager were Rev. P. H. Streeter, Norwich, rural dean of Oxford; Rev. R. S. Skinner, of Thamesford, and Rev. T. H. Innes, Woodstock The beautiful gifts were in memory of Nelson Edward Riley, Mr»- Margaret A. Coleridge, Mrs. Helen Ryman and William Ryman. Mrs. A. G. Murray, of. Woodstock, rendered feelingly, “The Lord is My Shepherd." W. J. Tune was in charge of the choir and Miss Doris Bagnall presided at the organ. Light showers during the after­ noon and evening detracted from the pleasure of the 24 pairs that took part in the annual fall doubles tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club which was held on the Ann Street greens on Wednesday, September 20. The Tip Top Tailors trophy, presented -by W. M. Churc- house last year, was up for compe­ tition. This trophy and first prize was captured by N. C. Hart and Frank C. Wilson, of the London Thistles Club. Second prize went to a Tillsonburg pair, E. S. Laws and H. McDonald. Miss Iva Gregory, McCarty street, was hostess on W'ednesday evening to members of the Leam-to-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church. Mrs. (Rev). J. G. Miller opened the meeting with prayer, and the Scripture lesson was read by Doris Clifton. A Christian steward­ ship paper was read by Helen Bower. Mrs. F. P. Leake gave a splendid reading. Miss Leola Johnson con­ tributed a piano solo. The business part of the meeting was in charge of Olive Stewart. The program concluded with a vocal solo by Edith Burrows. GM AT t ST PILOT W oya / Canadian O tar a l ColUae 34: President, R. A. Stone; vice-1 president. Marion Thomas; secretary- i treasurer, Edith Wood, (ladies' cap- . tain); vice-captain. Alice Cook; con-1 vener social committee, Mrs. F. G. i Rich. The September meeting of the Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church parlors on Thursday eve­ ning. The Circle members had as their guests the members of the Senior Circle. Mrs. Sage, president of the Women’s Circle had charge of the meeting. The devotional period was led by Mrs. H. Smart. Mrs. Robt. McDonald gave an inter­ esting talk. A vocal solo by Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott and a vocal duet by Mrs. F. W. Waters and Mias Mae Waters were enjoyable fea­ tures of the evening’s program. L J. uni THE FARM AND THE FREE MARKET Faith in a self-regulating autono­ mous market performing by the driving force of economic laws which are part and parcel of the cosmic LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. M. A. Watson, of Andover, England, arrived yesterday to visit - ...her brother. Mr. John E. Boles, and , machinery, dies hard Mr*. Boles Dnvin. DirfX'tnr of tniRev. Dr. IL H. Turner was in St.! Thomas on Sunday, September 24, and conducted anniversary services in Alma Street Presbyterian Church. Jack Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, left for Toronto on Tuesday and will enter the School of Practical Science, University of Toronto, to take up a course in chemical engineering, O. J. Gill, former Ingersoll drug­ gist, has purchased the stock and fixtures of the Brant Drug Company in Aylmer. The Busy Bee and Wo-He-Lo classes of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held a wiener roast in the orchard of Mr. William Uncer on Friday night. Miss Ervilla Brett, a former teacher of the I.C.L, leaves on Sep­ tember 30 from Quebec on* the Em­ press of Britain for France, where she will continue a course of study at Sarbonne University. EBENEZER History Department, University «fWestern Ontario, will gtve the firstinctwte in Canadian History whichdeal* with Canadian developmentfrom the beginning of the Frenchregime to the preaent. At 3.30 p.m.on the aame day Dr. Telman willcommence a course in the Historyof the United States. During thefirst term he will deal with Ameri­can politic*] experience to the CivilWar. In the second term Amer­ ican development since the Civil War will be discussed. Dr. Tai man is an unusually stimulating lecturer, and is particularly qualified to deal with the subfecte covered by the above course*. X All elapse* are open to the publie a* well as to student* seeking uni­ versity degree* and permanent first- class certificates. Classes will be held in the Mem­ orial School. The attention of students in this area is drawn to the course in Phil­ osophy offered at Woodstock begin­ ning on Saturday, October 7, at 2 p.m. in the Public Library. men who produced lha world’s fo«4.If u* an nconomint Dr. Davfo pin*faith to the operation st supply saddemand, farmers can turn to agrsater economist who has told themthat for over a hundred year* theworld has been getting its food toocheaply.In Dr. Davis’ opinion countriesthat have been giving support toagricultural prices “have been on the wrong track"; they should appar­ ently haVe let price* sink to zero and the farmers starve to death. In­ stead, "they have been trying to raise farm* prices to levels politically de­ clared fair and damning the econ­ omic consequences." That sentence, we believe, embodies the whole phil­ osophy of Dr. Davis and' unfortun­ ately, he is not the only one to hold it. What it means is that there are no means outside the market for determining what the price of a commodity should be or, more broad­ ly, what the return to any factor of production should be, and that man, by consciously directed effort, is powerless to affect the returns as determined by the market; he is for­ ever at th mercy of "laws” beyond his control. Speaking bluntly that is sheer i bunk, true neither in theory nor in | practice. It was at one time a con-’ venient doctrine to keep the com-' mon man in his place, and prevent him fromjjorganizing for example, to get a bigfer share of the wealth he produced. In these days of cartels, ing heavy* demands upon both staff' monopolies, combines, trade unions, and facilities., the University is organized collective marketing, and so on, it is patent to everybody that precious little in the world has been left to be priced in the much vaunted free market of laissez faire econ­ omics. Dr. Davis, however, probably only meaas that in this agricultural “new deal", the farmers are getting too much. There’s something not partic­ ularly pleasant in the spectacle all too common today of people in com­ fortable positions complaining of the men who do the world’s work getting too mqch; one can with jus­ tice take the stand that never in the history of the world have the men who fed and clothed and housed the world got their just share of what they produced, and <we are conteiit to take the word of the late Sir Jos­ iah Stamp that for one hundred years the producers of the world's food have not received fair prices— political or other. One last word. Dr. Davis talks about abandoning restrictionist pol­ icies and producing ig abundance. We are for it,- heart and soul, but neither Dr. Davis nor any of his colleagues has yet shown how pro­ duction in abundance can be main­ tained all round in an economy in which wealth is synonymous with scarcity. It is easily possible to pro­ duce in abundance on the farm, but unless some man-made institution, I e.g., the government, steps in, the abundance will most certainly wreck the farm—and today most farmers I know it by bitter experience. Yet, r the world .want* abundance, but all ’ the signs indicate that the world realizes that it cannot get abun- 1 dance from the kind of economic ; order which Dr. Davis suports. It , may make mistakes in getting an ’ order which will give abundance, i but it will not any longer be satis- ; fied with the order it has got. *•>** w__________11-Named u “probably the greateatbomber pilot of any air force inthe world," Wing Cmdr. Geoffrey L. Cheshire, above, of the BritishRoyal Air Force, has been awardedthe Victoria Cross, Britain’s highest award for gallantry. Cmdr. Che­shire, *>v> is 2T. also holds theDistinguished Service Order with two ban (equivalent to winning It three times) and the DistinguishedFlying Cross. U.W.O. Extension Lecture* To Be Given in Ingersoll LIGHTING STANDARD DAMAGED DURING NIGHT The University of Western On- . tario continues to offer its exten- I sion lectures to the citizens of this ’ district. Although the war is mak- making every effort to continue its usual services to the public. During the coming season two courses in History will be offered locally On Saturday, September 30, During Thursday night a large steel lighting standard on the prem- rises of the Imperial Service Station, | corner of Thames street north and ■ Victoria street, was broken off. It is presumed that a large truck may have backed into it as the truck was leaving the premises. In addition to the breaking of the standard other parts were broken and the damage considerable. So far this year, Long almost 10 par cent, he when toll calls set an a 1943 C- ' Davis, Director of the Food Re- ! search Institute of Stanford Univer- ’ i sity, came all the way to Winnipeg to make confession of his faith— with due modifications—to the 25th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association and to utter a note of warning of the awful consequences of trying to im­ prove upon the inexorable “laws" of supply and demand by human action. With Dr. Davis’ criticism of agri­ cultural policy in the United States we are not concerned; we leave him to the tender mercies of the organ­ ized farmers of his own country. We are concerned about his general approach, as an economist, to agri­ cultural problems, and his quiet assumption that in the existing econ­ omic order, it is possible to have an abundant agricultural production and prosperity for the agricultural producers at the same time by simply leaving things alone. Government support of agricultural prices, Dr. Davis thinks, is a huge mistake; “agricultural adjustment," "stabilization”, “ever;normal gran­ aries," “parity prices,” in fact, all the phrases arising out of the effort to give agriculture a square deal, “are now a stench in the nostrils of those who know what they mean in practice." It apparently does not occur to Dr. Davis that precisely the same thing can be said about the economic phrases common in the systeem which he supports and is required by men than by women. istanco calling is than In 1943, time high, So it is obvious why wfcJfet all continue to avoid needless Long Distance'nlls. Otherwise, pressing war business may be seriously delayed. And such delays can cost lives! Please make only necessary calls. REMEMBER— NIGHT RATES NOW BEGIN AT 6 PAL Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ellery attended the funeral of their cousin, little Donald Kennedy of Eden on Satur­day. Mr and Mrs. Harry Ellery, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton, ~ Ellery and Alice, attendedder-Bender wedding in Saturday and visited oththere over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Go Clifford and Lindaguests at the home parehts, Mr. and Mrscock of Salford, brated their fiftietversary last Tue Mr. and Mrs. F schoyle, were visiMr. and Mrs. Al Mrs, Eyre ofturned ----- days w HenryMr. of SaifMr. and Mr . Elgin, JSunday Frank BMr*. C end withMr. a attended their ’ nepKintore on Mr. E d ....................Holbrook, bn -Sunday. ■Mr. and K =. ” daugthers Marion ffst rfc&c/e SaUfUM (rMetf lUietfS r. Wm.Sny- it, onelatives ins, Mr. and Mrs. More Vitamin B to maintain health cHe,aycwoecrke,ISN'T tT THE TRUTH ? e former’selbert Hay- they cele-wlding anni- Following are the officers of the 7l~Jo$No. 54 | Athletic Societies of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute: Girls’ society— Honorary president, Miss E. Ken­ nedy; president, Eleanor Wood; vice- president, Jean McKenzie; secretary, Agnes Pearson; treasurer, Miss E. White. Boyt” society — Honorary president, C. L. Bole; president, Ja rites Butler; vicepresident, Alan Hargan; secretary, Howson John­ ston; treasurer, J. Herbert ’ WELL DAI TRUE THA AVOIDED i AND I SUM A GOOD 1 The Ingersoll > Badminton Club, ha reelected their officers for 1933- Hicks of Ver- on Friday with llery. Ifnont, has re­ spending a few WHAT DO YOU MAKEOF 'EM -SON ?OBVIOUSLY Dr. C hase’s Let Pa r !\d o L Relieve your Headaches Backaches Colds Rheumatic Pains READ THESE BIG ADS ABOUT INFLATION,DAD?/J.DOMOM? MAY I SEE MUM? MUCH WORSEOPE THOUGH- S STARVED? H IS AD SENSE TO ME / YOU KIDS WOULDN'T REMEMBER INFLATION THE LASTTIMEIT WASH' PRETTY/ YES SON-THATOn Monday evening, September 25, a service of deep impressiveness was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Chprles A. Seager, Bishop of Hur­ on, in St. James' Anglican Church, who dedicated the beautiful new Liberals of South Oxford selected A. S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg, presi­ dent of the Oxford Liberal Associa­ tion, to carry the Liberal banner in the forthheoming by-election to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the death of Thomas Merritt Cayley, of Norwich, who represented South Oxford In the Federal Parliament from 1920 until the time of his death thia spring. Mr. Rennie was chosen at a convention held in the Forester’s Hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday evening, September 21. The president of the South Oxford Association, Dr. H. G. Furlong, of Ingersoll, acted as chair­ man of the evening. ome afher £ rris. HESE ARE THE ADS, MARION, REMEMBER ? Adelbert Haycock , . . unday visitors withrs. .■elbert Haycock. Emerson Johnson, Eva Dawn, werewith Mr. and Mrs. Mossley.tton spent the week-ds in Woodstock.rs. Charles Holmesorial service for George Robson, atnday evening. Stone visited friends in_ -Sunday. ■ Mrs. Retf Day and Marion and/Betty Luu,were Sunday guests attihv home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson-Mr. Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs. Fewster of Ingersoll, visited atthe home of Mr William Ellery on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn Cassidy and Janet and Mr. Adam Oliver of Ing­ ersoll, and UA-C. and Mr*. WilliamWatson of Toronto, visited on Bun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Anacombe. BUT WE HAD A TOUCH OF THE DANGER ISN’T OVERI When the history of these years is written; Canada's successful fight against infla­ tion will receive full credit .: i if we do not, in the and, lose the, battle that nawseams so nearly won. Only byconstant riaBaaca and self, denialcaaweholdthecdling JOHN LA1ATI LIMITED RATIONING OVtH1HL MiXIMUimU DARK FRUIT CAKE if possible. However, a pwreel of ho-ue evuritos will kindle courage aad Kipp ress in the armed forces. The overseas gift* for Christmaa arn■.•-'id sent before October IS thin year to ensure delivery before Chrisssaa.. Eleven pounds (includ­ ing packing material) may be neat to any members of the allied forces in the United Kingdom, Iceland, or on His Majesty's ships and His Majesty's Canadian ships abroad. The rate for reading is 13 cents per pound. The complete address is necessary. If the actual address of unit is known, give the full postal address. If the unit is out of England, add to the rest of the address B.E.F., c/o Army Post Office. England. Remember, that the authorities have the right to confiscate a parcel if the contents are not carefully described and a parcel 1 - returned to you at your ex- pehse when addressee is not located unless you give an alternative ad- OVERSEAS GIFTS The to pictures from home, pictures of grandma, the baby, Scrammer the dog — everyday pictures of you and the family. Sixty-five per cent of the navy rate a Bible as a grand gift, espec­ ially ones with both Old and New Testaments Small, inexpensive editions of exciting stories are al­ most “eaten” up by the boys and girls in uniform. Windproof cigarette lighters are rmj-ortant items if they smoke, but don’t mail the lighting fluid or matches — you may blow up the ship . . . you may send flints and pipe cleaners, sewing kits, leather wallets with insignia (not just any wallet), shoe brushes, razor blades, soap, tooth powder, hair tonic and writing pads and envelopes all come in handy. Canned goods, especially soups and concentrated foods, canned fish, waxed cheese and packaged crack­ ers are suitable to send great dis­ tances. Of course, the Christmas parcel is really complete when you are able to send a fruit cake — well packed — cakes and cookies that 100r*z popularity prize goes No more "stretch fng"—On short supply since IMO. these British war brides lost no time celebrating theend of tea and coffee rationing inCanada Pictured here are Mrs. Dorothy Dalgleish, left; Mrs. Vicky Fox. and, in front, Mrs. MargaretScrafton. president of the BritishWar Brides’ association. Mrs. Fox holds the extra spoonful of tea forthe pot mash up or chocolates that melt are “not so good gifts”. EGGS FOR OVERSEAS THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1944und the vanilla. Spread»vet the first partlyere Bake in a moderatedag. F.) for 36 minutes. ie.1 while still warm. This amount will make about 30 aqua res. Wrap individually and put in tin Half lb. seeded raisins, 1 lb. seedless raisins. H lb. currants, lb. candied cherries, 14 lb. candied peels, 14 to 14 lb. nut­ meats, 2 cups pastry flour, ’.i tap. salt, 1 Up. (each) ground cinnamon and grated nutmeg, 1-3 tsp. (each) ground cloves, ginger, mace and allspice, 14 lb. soft butter, H lb. brown sugar, 6 eggs, 14 cup cran­ berry or currant jelly, 14 Up. pure vanilla, 1-3 tap. rose water. Wash and dry raisins and cur­ rants. Chop dates, cherries, and peel finely. Combine fruiU and nuU. Measure flour, sift three times with salt and spices. Combine with fruits and nuts Cream butter and blend in sugar. Beat eggs, add to sugar mixture, and then add jelly and flavorings. Add to dry mixture and combine very thoroughly. Use the batter to % -fill pans which have been lined with 3 layers of greased paper. Bake in a slow oven, 275 deg. to 300 deg. for 3 to 4 hours, depending on the size of the tin. Hard-cook the eggs in the top of a double boiler and over boiling water for 25 minutes. Do not pile the eggs two deep in the top of I double boiler.) Dry the eggs; roll in hot parowax; let cool. Roll a second time in hot parowax; let cool. Wrap in waxed paper. Cakes and cookies that travel well: OVERSEAS SQUARES Part I. One cup pastry flour, Mi tea­ spoon salt, 14 cup shortening, 1 tablespoon cold water. Sift flour and salt together; cut in shortening. Add cold water and mix to stiff dough. Press stiff dough into a . .n 8x12 inches which has been oiled. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Part 11. Two eggs (well beaten), 1 cup brown sugar, 14 cup corn syrup. 1943-44 CANADA YEAR BOOK NOW AVAILABLE The 1943-44 edition of the Can­ ada Year Book, published by author­ ization of the Hon. James A. Mac- Kinnoh, M.P., Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Do­ minion Bureau of Statistics. On grounds of war-time economy, the 1943 edition of the Year Book was not published and the present volume has therefore been planned to cover developments over a two- year period, perhaps more important from the standpoint of the changes in our internal economy than any other like period in the Dominion’s history. The problem of including all necessary new material and at the same time keeping the volume down to convenient limits has not been an easy one to solve and, wherever possible, space has had to be saved Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers Societies separate skirts include novel blouses and gilets. The overblouse is beingpromoted by every shop. Blacksatin is used for this overblouse, which Is draped basque fashion,slightly lifted in back. The sleevesreach to just below the elbow. It is right with a suit or with a black crepe skirt to make a handsometwo-piece type dress. Here is thenew peplum dickey designed to double as a dress topper or as a suit front. It is of shocking pink failleand closes surplice fashion. Overthe loops, through which a separatebelt can be pulled if desired, are three black jet cabochons. by reference to earlier editions for standard material. The Canada Year Book is the of­ ficial statistical annual of the coun­ try and contains a thoroughly up-to- date account of the natural resources of the Dominion and their develop­ ment, the history of the country, its institutions, its demography, the dif­ ferent branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc.—in brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic conditions of the Dominion. This publication will be supplied to the public, as long as copies are available by the King’s Printer, Ot­ tawa, at the price of $2.00 per copy. By a special concession, a limited number of paper-bound copies have been set aside for ministers of re­ ligion, bona-fide students and school teachers, who may obtain such copies at the nominal price of $1.00 each. Application with remittance for these special copies must be for­ warded to the Dominion Statistician, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ot­ tawa. Early application for copies on the part of those desiring to pur­ chase them is desirable. DORCHESTERDnwtora and members of theDonnybrook Fair Board are rom-pieUng arrangements for their an­nual Fail Fair which will be held oaOct. 4th, and if the weathermanfavor* with good weather a day ofentertainment i« promised for thosein attendance.The September meeting of theW. I. was held recently at the homeof Mra. N. Brady with 85 in atten­dance and the president, Mra. R, R.Jelly in charge- The treasurer re­ported $73.00 made at the booth at the street dance in June, thia sum being turned over to the Red CrossSociety. $26.00 wee also realized at the bridge and euchre held in July onthe lawn of Mrs G. Wylie. The War Work Coounittea report havingstarted to pack 25 Christmas boxes for the boys and girls overseas at an estimated cost of $100. The W.I. members decided to again help distribute the ration booktober. The guest speaker meeting was Dr. W. A. 8r spoke on "ImmunizationDisease and the use of Ni Mainly Penicillin.” The 1given by Mra. J. W. Hu-1- Ben Mulholland favored solo. Current events in.:given by Mra. G. W. WhCom the Un next, OctResiden reportedcrops of ft ing raspbeBushes wlwere revive derful growitinued long e ond crop. Mrs. C. E.recently with ....___... ____ ...Martin at Grimsby- / Mr. Henry Barker has purchased the property of. Mr. Andrew Marr,which is situated north of the C.N.R. station.Mr. Clarence iLongfield has re­ cently purchased the 100 acre farm from Messrs. James and Wm. Thomp­son. Mr. Longfield has been a ten­ ant for a number of years on thisfarm, which is situated north east of this village. Miss Eileen Hunter spent theweek-end the guest of Miss Audrey Modeland in London.Mrs. Alfred Mullis recently enter­ tained at her home in Dorchester ata miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marion O’Neil, a bride-elect. Church CHARLES INCH PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Following a lengthy illness death came to Charles Inch at his home in Thamesford on Saturday evening. He was in his 75th year and is sur­ vived by his wife, three sons, Ernest and Allan, London, and Roy of Chat­ ham and one daughter, Ena, of London, and three brothers, Thomas and Richard of London and James of Hamilton. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Carrothera’ Fun­ eral Home, London, to the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Rev. C. E. Tay­ lor was in charge of the services. LQBLAWS McIntosh Reds ONTARIO Fine Quality APPLES FOR HEALTH Prune PlumsI 5-ib. ca«e (2 lb. 26c) OntarioBLUE CONCORDGRAPES LSh 53* ONTARIO SELECTED CAULIFLOWER i ONTARIO SELECTED QUALITY White Celery Heart* 2 eVil.. 19* 15* hod Mrs. a piano icine wase and Mrs.3 lb. 23* California Rad TOKAY GRAPES Wealthy* McIntosh Reds ill be held in 3 lb. 19*lb. 18* re on Sunday 10.30 a.m.community are their secondbles, includ- string beans, seemingly deadhe extremely won- ather which con-to produce a sec­ r spent some time her sister, Mrs. N. MOUNT ELGIN Wealthy* Baxter* Baxters Ba*kat 59* Basket 45* Basket 49* 45* •de Wax s lb. No. 1" MS 2 lb. 19* 0 5*Ontario No. I Grade Ontario No. 1 GradeLARGE COOKING Onions 3 lb. 10c ORANGES “SPECIAL” "SPECIAL” 35* £.”2K29* Ontario No. 1 < Rutabag Ontario No. 1 Carrots Ontario Grown Canada N Potatoes Good Selection Available Hubbard SquashPotato SquashPepper Squash Pumpkin, Etc. IF ».■ 29* Ro m Brand Casbmerf To9etPapff 3£«j25c MarmaladeH Fl. Oa. Ja«2-D C'oaponn ||C MANZ AN ILLA Clark'sCream ofTomato SOUP 20c ) W23* DALTONS HO OSTAR] DB. JACKSON’S ROMAN HEINZ 8TBAIN BABY McLABEN’S PI OLIVES - • - - - 28*YELLOW LABEL %-U>. Pfc*. Mother Pa rkei's Tea 37? SPANISH STYLE Onioni 2 lb. 15c Red River Cereal 13cMrs. David Hart of Port Huron, spent a few days last week with hersisters, Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMiss Bertha Gilbert, Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.Mrs. Siddel of Sarnia, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStoakley. Mrs. William Healy and Francisof Springford, spent Sunday at the home of. Mrs. Small.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons Bill and Keith of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris. Mra. B. Hartnett spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Ingersoll. The Blisses Grace and Ruth Jol-liffe of Browsnville and Dexter, were week-end visitors at their home here.Much sympathy is extended toMrs. J. James whose sister, Mrs. Monk passed away on Sunday morn­ ing.A number from this district attended the Norwich Fair on Wed­nesday^! last week. Mra. Clump and nephew, BillyClarke of Paris, were week-end visitors of relatives here and atten­ ded the Clarite-Brumpton weddingin Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon. Moving pictures of an educationalnature were shown to the pupils of the public school one day last weekin charge of Mr. J. Skillings. There will be no church service in the United Church oncause of anniversary Dereham Centre Chuof Rev. Barton of B The Young People’s on Monday evening in■school room when a was held with the ]charge of Jack Claus. The Cheerful Work home of Mrs. J. C.Red Cross work when made. The next meetiat the home of Mra. _ rbelt On October 3rd, a party willbe held at the home of Mra. Clar­ ence Dodgson to raise money forChristmas boxes for overseas. The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at-thehome of Mrs. Small. Mrs. T. Stroud was a week-endvisitor of Mrs. J. James. Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, nday be­ es in thein chargelie. nion methe church •Pu rity F lour 73©/ I PURITY Mb. Bas ; j Cracked W heat 19c i TOILET SOAP .CASHMERE BOUQUET — 6c ' BABBITTSCLEANSER2 — 9c KINGSOL xssttr, sstlBc Loblawn RED LABEL Individual TEA BAGS Harry Homc’iCastardPowders Ration Coupons QUAKER CO&NFLAKES 2 I5 « MuSSets 2 «>«»• J spent the week-end ahere. Mr. and Mrs.Norwich, we former’s Sunday home 14 years he had lived in Thames­ ford. Left to mourn his passing are three daughters, Mrs. Carl Noble, (Louise), Thrmeeford; Mrs. George Ferris, (Marion) of Montreal, and Betty of the C.W.A.C., London; one son, George, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, , Mount Brydges; Mrs. George Phillipa, Woodstock; Mrs, Bert Patterson, London, and three brothers, George of Mount Rrydgcs; Joseph, Appin, and Louis of Detroit The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the Carrothers’ Fun­ eral Home, Thamesford, Rev. E. C. Taylor officiating. The .pallbearers were Jack McFarlane, Archie Mc­ Millon, T. R. Nancekivell, Ernest Patterson, Jas. Noble, and Harold Noble. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Hural Cemetery. Harris of tors with theMrs. H. Harris on De held n Camrp- Farmers W ife Preservers, met a Bv'w aO y ial evening Churches p Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices Job Printing Department Phone 13 The Ingersoll Tribune of a felt hat whh very fine sandpaper!It is a help in removing dust and dirtvrMeh may hopeh-sJy imbedded. MUGGS AN D SKEETER ie Cornfoot returned to on Friday after having spentdays at thff home of Mr. and A. H. Downing.Misses Helen and Jean Smith of London, spent the week-end pt theirhome here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rosa - and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross of Dor­chester, were visitors with ’Mra. J. James on Sunday afternoon.Mr. E. James and son Eph., Mrs. E. J. Shinners of Norwich, visited atthe home of the former's brother, S.James on Sunday afternoon.” Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerochoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gharlie Stoakley.Miss Nonna Stroud of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at her home hero. TOBACCO JUST MARTIN TANNER PASSES AT LONDON The death occurred on. Friday evening at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, of Martin Tanner, in his 78th year. Born in Mount Brydges, he had lived in Ingersoll and conducted n grocery business here for many years and had made for himself a large circle of friends. For the past ING ER SO LLFAIRTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAYOct. 5, 6 , 7 PLEASE MAKE ENTRIES EARLY ENLIVENING Under Program Y INGERSOLL BOYS’ BAND of A.'C. Robinson. Fine Arts, Ladies' to be place by 5 o’clock of the October 6 — Big H OL ST E IN All Grain, Root* and Work, Dairy Produce and 10 a.m., and to remain evening of the 7th. OCT. 7—All Horse Classes, Sheep Calf Club*. Jersey and Ayrshire Day for Special BY RIPLEY’S HIGH RUTH CO., TORONTO Following Features: ACT - GUS AND HIS ZANNONI, MAGICIAN ACROBATIC DANCER E. MOULTON, President GEO. F. JANES, Secretary. Miss Annie Moon, Assistant Secretary. I i»4**Ikp*rky Copeland was over to ■**! at* a wwk ar wove a*u and bcliev*: mm <t i« »u«a to aea some on* fmnii<ar—M. *♦ had * ak* Ion* visit' talking a*«r old time* at homo and' *11 th« currant now» from In*oraoll.I Lat’a hope thi* war i* evor aoon andall thw just Kfmi like a dre*».! Thanka again for all your ktnd-| net*. May you and the Kiwanla Club, have a very pleasant year.I Sincerely yours,R. L. Butler. t’>0«8 S. E. Chelon, Overseas July 24th, 1944 Kiwanfe Club Dear Mr Bartlett—I thought I would drop you a few lines to say hello and to thank you again for all the grand gifts that your club has sent me since I have been over. I have written two or three times before, but often wondered if you had received them, as so many let­ ters go astray these days. I do enjoy the Ingersoll Tribune and really look forward to getting it although there seems to be so many strange names in the old home town anymore I often wonder if I will recognise it when I do return. Your gifts of cigarettes are really wonderful too, for to us over here they are a luxury of home. I have been well over two years over here and have enjoyed it all immensely, but of course the thoughts of going home are always strong. Bartlett's Clothes have been worn in the streets and best parts of London and to me showed them up a bit, but perhaps I am preju­ diced. Well Mr. Bartlett, I am afraid I will have to say good-bye for now but many thanks again for every­ thing. Sincerely, R129639 L.AjC. VanNorman, D. J. R.C.AJ*., Overseas. Of Interest to WomenFa* OverMaa CkrMtme* Parcel*When you’re assembling a Christ­mas parcel for the man of yourheart overweas, it’a ww to use acarton of heavy, firm cardboardsuch aa those sold in stores for over­seas shipping, to assure contentsarriving in good condition. Canned food should be peeked in tin?, and tight tin containers are also recom­ mended for jam, cookies, nuts or candy. If you’re sending home-made cookies, those firm, rather soft, thick ones ship better than the thin, brittle kind. And square cookies pack better than round ones. Yopr Christmas cake can be conveniently baked in a coffee tin, iced in the tin, covered and sealed with adhesive. Small articles should be closely packed in Miredded paper or excel­ sior, with a generous use of waxed paper to prevent one kind of food or preparation from giving its flav­ our to the whole box full. We’re told on good authority that your parcel will be welcome if you choose from the following list: Pocket-size photographs in folder, automatic pencil, fountain pen, pocket-knife, sewing kit, games, (checkers, puz­ zles), pocket-size (books, hard can­ dies, chicklets, chocolate bars, razor blades, pipe, pipe cleaners, tobacco and water proof pouch, cigarette lighter and flints—and all sorts of toilet preparations such aa tooth­ paste, cake of good lathering health soap, after-shave talcum and shaving cream. or near paper. Paper encouragesthat old bugbear, gas fading. Gmfading, you know, is caused by acidgases in the air which have a a dir­ect effect on the colours of certainkinds of rayons. Instead, placeclothes in Qki> sheets, cloth garmentbags, ojydmnply store them in wood­ en boxes. Before putting rayons away, give them a final dip in warm water and gentie, fine-fabric suds. When rinsing, add one teaspoonful of washing soda to a quart of luke­ warm rinse water. And remember, you can throw away your moth balls —moths never attack rayon fabrics! You Caa Renew Floor Bru.be. Now that good, stiff-bristled ■leaning brushes are so hard to getV-here’s a tip that will make last mar's dirt-caked floor brush as fresh aflH stiff as new. Simply dip it in a solution of warm water and extra- soapy suds to which 1-3 cup of salt has been added. Then rinse in clear water, the same temperature as your washing water, and dry in the open air away from strong sunlight. Don’t Store Rayons in Paper I If you want to make sure those pretty summer rayons won’t fade or change colour—don’t store them in For Nail Polish Stain* When bright red nail polish comes off freshly-manicured fingers onto that favourite slip or blouse—don’t despair. Something can be done, and easily too. For any material ex­ cept acetate rayon, sponge with*ace­ tone or nail polish remover. If your material is acetate rayon, first wet the stain with cleaning fluid and then apply a few drops of banana oil (amyl acetate). Wash in gentle, fine fabric suds, rinse well—and presto—your garment is clean and spot-free again. PrintedTea Towels35c eachColorful Printed Tea Towels, showing gay pat­terns in Red, Blue or Green. Special each 35c Tea Towels 42c each \ Part Linen Tea Towels, showing Blue or Red Stripes. Size 24 inches x 36 inches. Each......42c Table Cloths $1.25 each j Woven Cottage Table Cloth, tinged sides, 36 x 36 inches. Each ....................... $1.25 Table it Sets $1.59 to $2.50 set Fast colored of eight or; Set ..... .Printed jne piece Luncheon $1.95 set Fringed 5 Piet able Mat Sets, consisting i. Easily laundered. r...$1.59, $2.39 and $2.50 ,unch Sets, each..$1.95 With the Troops (Continued from page 1) these past months I have sure appre­ ciated it coming out here, keeps me in touch with the current events at home. The letters from other men who are serving in various parts of the world, are sure interesting to read. Since leaving the good old First Division, the redpatch devils as Jerry calls them, to come in the First Armoured Brigade, I have met very few fellows from home, so it is good to read in the column, “With The Troops”—how they are faring at their own jobs. At present am stationed in the garden of an Italian Villa, way.^up on a hill overlooking one of Italy's famous cities. Can quite clearly see the beautiful red Duomo of its marble cathedral. Am receiving quite regularly cigarettes from The Kiwanis, Morrow Co., Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. which am indeed very grateful for out here. Though I smoke very little, they are always welcomed by my many pals who seem to be always out My beat regards to all. Yours sincerely, A282 Trooper Jim L. Ranger A Squadron 11th Can. Armoured Regt Ontario Reg’t C.M.F. A letter from R, L. Buyer, ex­ pressing his appreciation for gifts has been received by George Bart­ lett, for the Kiwanis Club, as well as a letter from Jack VanNorman. These are published herewith: Dear Mr. Bartlett— I have been very slack in sending you and the Kiwanis Club my thanks for sending me cigarettes and copies of The Ingersoll Tribune. I appre­ ciate them very much and God bless you all for your kindness. This finds me now in France, quite different from England, let me tell you. Things were really noisy here for the first couple of weeks as our airfield was quite close to the front lines. Now in daylight it is very quiet. Nights, rtearly everyone, Jerry pays us a little visit. We have been very fortunate so far, as we have suffered no casualties to my know- With the Canadian Army in Italy: When an army man refuses to take promotion it makes those hearing about it wonder. While discussing a Canadian regiment scout’s action in entering Florence the officer in charge remarked: “Pte. J. J. Grigg from Ingersoll, Ontario, did a good job.' I have tried to promote him often. He says he is pleased with his lot as a private and doesn’t like responsibility. He is happy where he is and doing a real good job.” With the enemy on one side of the Arno River and the boys from the Scout platoon on the other, doing a good job was a trying ordeal. The main streets of the city were covered with enemy machine-gun fire. Fascist snipers, who were very hostile, made things hot by taking a pot shot at any of the boys that dared to show themselves. To help even up the score, Italian Partisans joined in clearing the city of these Italian Fascists. “These fellows were good to work with. They knew the city and showed us around. They would go any place. They weren’t as well armed as we, but they make up for it in condition. They start out at a run and keep it up all day. It was tough trying to keep up with them, is how Pte. Grigg explained his mis­ sion to Florence. UN HID ABLE FACTS — by — Eveline A. Long W aste Not MT U . N E IT LG C IN O M R P E L D E C TE RO D S W S Want Not Waste not—Want not. Yes, and you can f ____ want to! You can feed str it, to your weanling pigs, a| “ to 8 months, j in feed the wagito be most e<J| RisFactory in eA rip. of grain f<9 weight in 7 OR—you 4* have found", and most sa place 400 II _ 50 lbs. of SHUR-GAINAnd you'll gatfaster! I It’s no wondeaTRATE does si It’s packed full growth. It’s hi| and vitality, ai demand* of fast iVant not. Yes, grains are plentiful now, feed straight g^ain to your hogs, if you — r--j -*~-jght grain—1100 lbs. of 1 raise them to market those hogi 5HUR-G ch a aatiil lly fortiEI SHUR-GAI1 £ experienced hog growers momical, most profitable, bry respect. You can re-| every hog fed, with only % HOG CONCENTRATE I off to 'market 6 to 8 week* HN 40% HOG CONCEN-ketory job of hog feeding, kimal protein* for maximum|d with vitamin* for health Iralized to meet the utmost nog*. IDG CONCENTRATE >ld by b. McA l i s t e r SALFORD J. F. FULTON Phone 218 - King Street INGERSOLL Mt. Elgin—The follow were completed thnou^ August br the Cross and Red Cross Jumperplaysuits, 11;quilts, 4; tJm ____JH ____, 5 pairs; rompers, 2 pairs; night- gowns, 3; 6 pairs of socks, 1 pair boys’ stockings, 3 baby jackets, 2 pairs bootees, 2, scarfs, 2 toe caps, 2 turtle neck 'sweaters, 1 ribbed helmet. articles July and Int Elgin Red the Ingersoll ■f 21; blouses, 4; bloomers, 14 pairs; srs, boys, 12 years, VITAMINS IN WEEDS Most of us are fatalists in one re­ spect. Few of us think of ourselves as destined to part with life until we are old and rather tired of it, but the truth is that most of us are bound to die long before we reach tbe sere and yellow leaf of old age. Why is It that we arc seldom visited with the thought that we are not going to Jive long years on earth? Is it because we are so constituted that we are meant to look forward to serene old age, or is it that we push to the back of the mind all thought of that passing that must eventually be our part? That per­ haps is the real reason, for the things that w’e do not enjoy thinking about, we seldom allow to come to the forefront of our minds. There’s a knack in this, a knack that some­ how is common to all minds. It dis­ poses of the objectional in thought, much more easily than the object­ ions! in fact can be disposed of. The things in life about which we feel keenly, which disturb our peace and enjoyment, have to be faced and endured, unless we can find a way to correct them. They don’t disap­ pear by being covered up, or crowded into a comer aa does objectionable thought that tries to push its way forward. We may imagine that by turning our backs on the disagreeable, by keeping our eyes turned from it, we are getting rid of it, but we are not. It is there the moment we turn in its direction, or it confronts us even as we believe wv have left it far behind. No, the unpleasant, the sordid, the shameful Bare always there somewhere, and mstead of re­ maining hidden and diminished, havea way of growing wl are turned on them, of throwing ten­ tacles around us even while we are thinking ourselves safely out of their clutch. It isn’t good policy to evade them, or to try tq evade them. There> only one thing to do and that is to face them boldly, to stand up to them, to grapple with them and destroy them, for the unpleas­ ant things of life, the poverty, the cruelty, the injustice, all have a way of destroying if they are not themselves destroyed. We cannot live decent lives in their company. We cannot continue serenely on our way, pretending they don't exist; they won’t let us. But we can des­ troy them wherever they exist, and destroying them continue to live insecurity. The mind has its secret recesses into which can be pushed the un­ pleasant thoughts and. the door locked on them, but life has no such receptacles. Misery stalks openly and brazenly and rises up to confront us at unexpected foments. It cannot be gainsaid; it will not lie hidden. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA The greatest single cause of pov­ erty is sickness, and the problems arjsing from poverty will never be solved until the problems of sickness are solved, Dr. Gordon Bates said in an address at Toronto. Dr. Bates, general director of the Heatlh League of Canada, was addressing a meeting on behalf of Toronto’s United Welfare Chest campaign and ho emphasized the importance of voluntary effort in the health field in getting things done. People must have a clear under- _ standing of their national, provincial out backs and local health problems and the Bridge Table Covers $1.25 to $2.75 Mede from Quilted Silk, Chintz, Satin or Moirewith drop sides for a perfect fit. All wanted colors. Each.............$1.35, $1.50, $1.85 to $2.75 The John White Co., Ltd.. WOODSTOCK - ONT. relationship of health to social pro­ gress. With such a background of understanding they could influence their governments to push ahead modern health and social programs. He said that in attempting to solve the problems of disease, hu­ man beings are embarrassed by a tra­ dition—to. do nothing about sickness until it happens and when it does happen they haven’t enough organiz­ ation even to meet that problem. “We must be organized to the end that every individual must have medical, nursing and hospital care whether such care can be paid for or not,” Dr. Bates said. “Public health machinery must be the best possible.” In the health field it must be recognized that the position of vol­ untary agencies is an essential part of disease prevention machinery. Without voluntary agencies there would be ^o progress. Such agencies provided the energetic assistance of people devoted to a cause. This was the kind of assistance which all progressive governments should wel­ come. “I’m very tired,” said Mrs. Jones from head of the supper table one Sunday evening, “You shouldn’t be,” said the min­ ister, who had been asked to the evening meal. “You haven't preached two sermons today." z“No, said Mrs. Jones, absent­ mindedly, “but I listened to them.” Mothers 4/^ » Bread Research laboratory tests have shown that the edible wild greens, pokeweed, poverty weed, and tali curly dock contain double the amount of Vitamin C normally found in spinach. A second group of edible wild greens, including shepherd’s purse, lamb’s quarter, and wild let­ tuce, Contains as much Vitamin C as spinach does. An old man three times a widower mentioned his intention of marrying for the fouth time. “Just to have another to dose ray eyes when I leave this world,” he> explained to a friends, “what do you think?" “Well,” said the friend; ’Tve only had two, but I found they've opened my eyes." Husband—-“I wonder why it is w« can’t save anything!” Wife—“It’* the neighbours dear;they are always doing something we can’t afford.”* By RJ. SCOTT REPLICA oF-filt-tiMPLB cPMINERVA. IN qUAfiMAUClf/, IS .ftjRASdaoi, flavour, are “Premier”"per cent on every —KNOWLoaf youngest to the old-, abundant vitamin Bl “Premier” time* more Bl than ACQUAINT yourself with Zurbrigg’s Bread. Get a loaf today. Sold by our drivers, at our store, and at your grocer*. PHONE 204 INGERSOLL THE INGKBSOLL TKIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1944Lovely Doable WeddingCeremony Solemnizedon Saturday Afternoon MTURNS AFTM MONTHS IN HIDING Miss Margaret Arkell of Toronto. Mrs. H. E. Hutt « visiting Misses Florence and Jean Hagan in Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Bagnall of Ottawa, were Ingersoll visitors Mrs.. James Tripp of London, is the guest of Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street Mr. Craig Harris and son Mac of Walleceburg. were week-end visit­ or* in town. Mrs. Ward Bell of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. *T. N. Dunn, King street east Mr. and Mrs. W. Ling of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vcale for the week. Mrs. M. Couch of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo. Franklin, West Oxford. 3ft and Mrs. O. K. Presby of Yarmouth, N. S.. are guest* of Mr. and Mr*. F. Earl Johnston. Miss Paula Duffy of S t Joseph's School of Nursing, London, was a week-end visitor at ber home here. Mrs. Harold Smith and little daughter, Phyllis Jane of Vancouver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford of Toronto, were weekend guests of their son, Mr. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ford, Albert street. Miss Winnifred Webb spent a few days in Toronto last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mrs. J. J. Cuneo of Haverstraw, N.Y., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. D. Howe, Cherry street,' and other relative* and friends in SEE OUR DIS P M Y■al tnoIngersoll F air, Jflc t. 5 , 6 , 7McVITTIE 1 SjtfLlINGERSOLL'ON UNITEDPtoae 134 T. P. Davldwu. DJF.G at WVQKMf <***_>nth* la hiding with French unfWfrounl Bof»i t Will Accept Pupils nning Saturday. Sept. Daff—“Do you put Mr. or Esq. on your correspondents’ names?” . Snigg-------“If they owe me money, I put Mr.; if I owe them mqney, I put Esq.” Possibly we Chatham SALVA OLL Oct. 2 public as well aa to students PHILOSOPHY 30 (Introduction)—3 credits, beginning Satur- Please have your Salvage on the curb by 9 a.m. The whole town will be collected inquiries t Hu MORTGAGE First Mortgage If additional nfifiant tally. &Erie RPORATiON NATIONAL COLLECTION INGE Mo PAP AT also GENTLY ED d Iron will ccepted. Miss Gertrud* Watson has re­ turned home from attending the wedding of her cousin, Raymond Watson and Roberta Simpson in Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Gertrude were In London on Sun­ day for the reception on the occasion of the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. Watson’S parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watson./ Alec Pudwell, Choirmaster and. Organist, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, has vacancies for 12 pupilsin vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Pudwell is entering his 20thyear of active teaching and brings to you a wealth of experience coup­ led with vigorous youth, "grounded in the classic associated with the musitions of the Old Land, be up to late on the latest teaching advocatedWorld. A Bachelor of Aan associateslip fro lege of Music " England, Mr.ber of the Organists. H chorister atCathedral u nier, who wand later wi and song wri As a fellowDonat, he the famousof London an took a echo Unive udw welledition institu-keeping thods of the New nd holdingrinity Ool- of London, s also a mem-College of voice as a bury's ancient. Charlton Pal­ is organ masterEnglish vocalist itfred Sanderson, nt with RobertElocution under r James Barnardanchester and latbr __________ p at the Sorbonne, and at Leipsic, -with Marcel Dupre,(organ), and Carl Bohen, (voice.) For eight years Mr. Pudwell was the devoted friend and student ofthe late Dr. Fricker of Toronto. You may entrust your children’smusical education to Mr. Pudwell with confidence that satisfactoryprogress will be made. Phone 674J for appointments. Terms 00 per lesson. The University of WAtern Ontario HISTORY 31 (Canadian)—30, i HISTORY 44 (United Sta a uvuble wedefaig on Saturday, theI JAid of September at two o’clock,jahpn Jean and Helen, daughters ofMr and Mrs. Walter Brampton, Put riini, became the brides of Charles A. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, Mount Elgin, and Walter L. Wilson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salford. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. T. G. Huseer, in front of a beautifully decorated arch banked with gladioli, asters and fern, and the wedding music waa played by the groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecil Wil­ son of Salford, The charming young brides, given in marriage by their father, wore heavenly blue sheer dresses, with inserts of gold at the neck and waistline, long bishop sleeve*, floral headdresses, shoulder length veils > and each carried a bouquet of (gladioli tips and fem. Their only ornaments .were gold lockets, gifts of the grooms. The brides’ attend- , ant waa their only sister, Mrs. Robert Doan, who wore a turquoise sheer dress with inserts of silver at the neck and waistline, floral head­ dress, shoulder length veil and car­ ried a bouquet of gladioli and fern. Charles dark was attended by his brother, William, and Walter Wilson by his youngest brother, Delbert. The soloist was Mrs. T. G. Husser who sang “I Love You Truly,” “0 Promise Me”, and "When We’re To­ gether.” The reception for over fifty guests was held in the dining-room, which was decorated in pink and Vrhite. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth, with a three-tiered wed­ ding cake at each end, and tapers in silver holders. The lunch was served by girl friends of the brides, Mrs. Dougal McDonald, Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss iMary Goodhand, Miss Mabel Campbell and Miss Olive Brad­ ford. The brides' mother received in a navy blue sheer dress with matching • accessories. She waa assisted by Mrs. 'Kiah Clark in a turquoise blue dress with matching accessories, and ’ Mrs. Walter Wilson in a black dress, with touches of silver, accessories to match and each wearing a shoulder i corsage. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Clark left by motor i for points north and Mr. and Mrs. L Wilson for Kingston. Buffalo and . Detroit. For travelling, the brides r donned blue coats with white -fur ■ collars and navy accessories. Onr their rbtum Mr. and Mrs. Clark f will reside in Mount Elgin and Mr. . and Mrs. Wilson on the groom’s , farm, Salford. DAUGHTER OF FORMER RESIDENTS MARRIED MOUNT ELGIN The Young People's meeting held in the church school room opened with singing spirituals, ledby Marjorie Allen and the roll call and minutes followed. It was movedand seconded that Laurence Stoak- ley take Donald Vickerman’s placeas missionary convener. It was also decided to have a “Get Well", cardshower for Gordon Anscombe, who is ill. in Victoria Hospital, London. After singing a h LaverneJohnson read a pray*/*' and Jack Clause gave theLois Johnson gav Marjori * ”— J solo. Max with aThe Mondakiss in Marjorithe last Jack Cla ship periMarjorie Scripturejorie Alle a piano 1 ____Taylor gave an illustrated-----— his visit to Montreal and Quebec during-his summer vacation. . Inter­esting pictures of noted places were shown wfth Mr. James Hart operat­ing the lantern. There was a keen discussion on a questionaire sent out by the London Conference on pro­jects and amusements of the present day led by Mr. Taylor and Mr.Hart. It being Donald Vickerman’s last meeting with the society before leaving for his new home at NellisCorners, Max Scott read an address and Marjorie Prouse presented Donwith a pen and pencil set for which •he expressed his appreciation. Afew.games were played and after the meeting was dosed with a hymnand benediction,' an enjoyable lunch waa* served. £a |J,H0U5E[LEANIN6 31 ^^ L EE Household Old Dutch Cleanser ... Lifebuoy Soap..........2 for 11c Comfort Lye........ 2 for 19c Sunlight Soap .........2 for 11c Javex Concentrate, btle. 14c Garden Side ............20 oz. 2 for 23c Dominion Bread....2 for Spork, Pretn and Kam................... 12 oz. The following item taken from Hintsthe Kingston Whig-Standard will be of interest locally. Mr. and Mrs. F."G. Edwards are both former resi­ dents of Ingersoll and are well known here. Relatives from Inger­ soll, Kintore and tBeaehville attended the wedding: Queen Street United Church was the scene of an interesting military wedding at 3 pin., Saturday after­ noon, Sept 16, when LAW Irene Edna Edwards, RGAF, (WD), No. 1 Training Command, Toronto, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Edwards, 563 Earl street, became the bride of Cpt. John Douglas Snell, RCEME, stationed at Barriefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snell, Toronto. The Rev. B. W. Thompson, pas­ tor, officiated, assisted by Capt the Rev. L. C. Secrett, padre. Misa Dor­ othy Ball played the wedding music and during the signing of the regis­ ter Mrs. Frank Gauchie sang delight­ fully, “At Dawning.” The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with tall standards of pink and white gladioli and ferns. • The bride who was given, in marriage by, her father, was a pic­ ture of loveliness in her wedding gown, a floor length model of ivory satin, the front of the gown inset with Parisian lace and a full skirt. She wore a long veil and carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and bouvardia. The bride was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Kindon as matron of honor and little Miss Glenda Jamieson as flower girl. The matron of honor wore a long gown of pink sheer with shoulder veil and carried a semi­ cascade bouquet of miniature vari- ■ gated asters. The flower girl’s frock was a long blue taffeta with a match- ‘ ing headdress and she carried an ; old-fashioned nosegay of pink rosq buds. • 'v....V 1 Pte. Lloyd Kindon, stationed at Barriefield, was best man, and the ushers were Cpl. W. Sowden and C-pl. W, Reid, both stationed at Bar­ riefield. Following the ceremony a recept-[ ion was held in the church hall, I where the tables were attractively arranged with pink and white flowers and centred with the wedding cake. Mrs. Edwards received, wearing a handsoartTgown of turquoise crepe with brown accessories and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Snell, the groom’s mother, who also re­ ceived, wore a lovely gown of grejf crepe with violet accessories and a corsage to match. Later the bride and groom left on a short trip 4|st before returning to their respetmve stations for duty. For travelling the bride donned a smart fuchsia colored suit with black accessories. Why not oook a beef tongue Sat­urday, maybe serve it hot for dinner that night, and then have it cold orunheated on Sunday tor a buffetmeal? rm a believer In a holiday for the cook once in awhile. Whyshould mother work seven days aweek when the rest of the family work six—or did until December 7,1M1?Today's Meno Braised Tongue with JulienneVegetable* or Beef Tongue .Boiled Potato** Spinach Orange Fluff Pie Tea or Coffee Braised Tongue withJulienne Vegetables 1c. shreddedcarrots % c. celerystrips1(4 c. liquorfrom cooking tongue 1 fresh beeftongue Wster2 tsps, salt3 tbsps. flour (4 c. onions, cutin strips Wash tongue and cover with water; add salt, cover and simmeruntil almost tender, allow 1 hourper pound. Trim and remove skin, place in roasting pan. Saute vege­table* in a small amount of fat.blend in flour and liquid in which tongue was cooked, pour overtongue and bake 30 minutes inmoderate oven (350 degree* F.). This serve* 12.Cover tongue with cold water, add IMr tsp. salt to each quartwater; bring to boil and simmerslowly until tender, allowing 2(4to 3(4 hours. Keep tongue In liquid until cool enough to handle,then remove outer skin. Serve hotslices with hot piquant sauce or cooked spinach or other greensdressed with French dressing. Fora smoked beef tongue or pickled tongue, cover with cold water,bring to boil, reduce heat and sim­mer 2(4 to 3 hours, or until tender. Keep tongue in liquid until coolenough to handle, then remove outer skin. Serve in thin slices,cold. .. . . Orange Fluff Pie 1 c. sugar% £ orangs• i juicX **r*r*' (4 c. lemonjuice .2 for 19c Chan Speed Coat ................ Dawes’ Paste Wax ................ Aero Lemon Oil. Old English Scratch Cover. Nonsuch Silver Zebra Stove Polish ......... Pinta 59c Lb.45c 15c iLux Flakes Handy Ammonia Aylmer Soup, Tomato and Vegetable, 2 for Kellogg’s Corn Bakes..................8 Oz Horne’s Gn 7 lb. 24 lb. Rinso ... Giant Libby’s Infa Food ........... Horne’s Dou Custard ...... Home’s Ga Peas ........... Libby’s Prep Mustard ...... Libby’s Tomato Juice ...........20 oz. 2 for 17c ..Bottle 17c e Salt. 25c oz. 10c 16 oz. .24c Benson’s Cornstarch. gular 23c ......... 47c Bulk Oa .73c led 29c 15c and Straw pie and Rasp- .........24 oz. .3 lb. 25c .2 pkgs. ateau Cheese ...A oz. 19c Maple Syrup. 32 oz.......... 13c .16 oz. 29c ..............59c Coffee—- Richmello .........lb. 33c Early Morning.....lb. 29c Domino Tea— 33c 65c .2 for 19c Evaporated Milk ...........16 oz., 6 tin* 53c All Merchandise Sold at Your Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed. Lettuce, Local grow n........Head, 2 for 19$ Onions, No. 1 Ontario Large .............10 lb. 39c Potatoes, New Brunswick £io. 1.........................15 lb. 45$ Orange,_ California, Juicy..................Size 288, 32c Cauliflower, Local Large White.........15c to 19c Carrots, Bulk Washed.................3 lbs. 13c and ThM turban-uke chapeau was oneaS *l>* ----“ - - th.* -----■ • ' entered the city that was the pre­war tasiiion capital of tha worl± 1 bpked pie shell Graferlnd 1 orange Separate eggs, beat yolks until thick and lemon-colored; add halfsugar, grated rind and juicea'andbeat well, then cook over hot water, stirrldg until thick. Takefrom beat feat egg whites untilstiff, add renteining sugar gradual­ ly, beating it In a* added; told ballmeringue lnt| hot mixture, pourinto baked shell, cover with rest of meringue and bake In hot oven(400 degrees F.) 8 to 8 minutes,until firm and nicely browned. pture lesson, reading andd with a vocal was received by e meeting closedMizpah. pie’s Union met onwith Marie Hotch- of the business andread the minutes of ng and called the roll,■ad charge of the wor- and ’ programme withuse as the pianist. The n was read by Mar- nd Lois Johnson playedntal. Rev. Angus■ talk on Allen 1e offeri t and ung PARIS FASHION Mr. Henpeck—“Myjwife has dis­ appeared.” Constable—‘“When?' “A fortnight ago.” “Why didn’t you come to us be­ fore?” “I couldn’t believe it ai flnt ' I thought I was dreaming.’* SALFORD WHaon PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS INSURANC1 (TO BE CONTINUED) CULLODEN t •nd Rosine were subdued; almost word­iest when in madame'i pretenceShe knew, at did Meridel and Ru­dolph. that nothing on earth or inheaven could convince them that Things did not go io smoothlynow at Philibert Nothing furtherwas said of tbe damaged picture the stairs when Rudolph came downafter conducting the visitors to hismistress’ apartment Stiff and men- understood each other. ’'Perhaps."said Meridel. they hated.There were quarrels among theother children, petty bickerings anddisputes; now and then fists flew Do you believe It? You knewhim for only a fettle while; I kne from his own lips '*'And you would believe it then,Meridel?'* id Mrs. Cumming andspent a couple of in Chatham, whereYoung People's Con- On Sunday last, St Stephen’s Anglican Church held HarypatThanksgiving aervieeh. At the morn­ ing service. Rev. C. J. Queen of TU1- ■onburg, was the speaker and Miss ion of the United service at the Bap- Sunday morning,nder delivered a on the subject of S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. proceeded as usual. SUU there wassomething tn tbe air, some jarringdiscordant note that had not beenthere before. The young ones of his parents, Mr. an Ranoey. Little Share wrong. Meridel. But hear me— the guest speaker atmeeting of the Salfo held in the schoolted Church on Fri ChrfotmM Ix iim for those In the ser­vices and at ths October meeting,donations of material to makeChristmas cake for these boxes will you teamed muckbelieve it?""I won't let myself believe it Ishould have to see it with my own concerning thCross hi p prisonersneeds o many ••What is it, Meridel?** Pol Martin tugged at her band."Lies and deception and—andcruelty." said Meridel. "It is allthat and more. It is—” she looked B. Cumming and Mrs. ng spent Monday fa Toronto, rere accompanied by , theirughter, Mary , who will resume her studies at the Ontario College Because of an outbreak in Rabies in Raleigh Township, Chatham M.O.H. has ordered dogs running at large to be shot on sight of Ingersoll,visitor with her M. Bartram werek on Thursd teachers atte glican Church THE 1NGEH80U. TRIBUNE, .THURSDAY, SEPT, g8„ 1S»44 "y. DO WE NEED MORE SUGAR? tounrcbea, nwchee onn ththeer ec rwoaqsu eat ggeronuenradl mdisa­­ABOUT THE THINGS YOU BUY IN WARTIMEdame shaking her head muttered,Mon Dieul But they have broughtEurope over here with them.” Intime, she thou ch t the» will for get this business about Michel. ItIs of course absurd. Too bad Rog­er is not here to tell them bow ridic­ulous it Is; they would listen toRoger when be told them his broth­er could never be a traitor. Butwhat an awful idea to get into theirlittle beads I And there seems to beno shaking it out.Perhaps tunc would have madethe little ones forget, as they arebound to forget, their hatreds andtheir fears, but time was not giventhem. They were standing withMeridel and Miss Carrick and someof the other children In front of thehouse one afternoon when a longcream • colored convertible sedandrove up and disgorged a hugebeefy man tn a checkered jacketand tan slacks, a lady in gorgeousmink and a diamond choker."Wen. bless my soul, Martha!**The big man's voice seemed toshake the walls at Philibert. "Lookwhat Mimi has here now—a kin­dergarten, by gadl Trust her to dothe proper thing. How d’you do?How d'you do?” He bowed rightand Left to the curious children,and beamed on Meridel and MissCarrick. ‘Tm Guy Winterside andthis is my wife, Martha Stahl. Weused to be on the stage with Ma­dame Fabre - Lusignan. Whereis Mimi? We came to surprise her.Oh, feere's someone we know!Here's Rudolph, the butler—goodold Rudolph!”Meridel was close to him, buthad she been a block away shecould still have beard him. Slowlyher cheeks grew white; her bandswere clenched at her sides. "Hashe been butler here a lang time,Mr. Winterside?” she asked softly.The big man grinned down at her.“Bless you, my dear,~of course hehas—years and years and years.He's as much a fixture at Philibertas the statues in the park. How d'you do, Rudolph? We popped Infor a brief visit On our way to Quebec. How is madame? 1*11 bet she’ll be surprised." Rudolph's face was impassive;only Meridel could see the tumult the sickness, behind the smooth, menial masque. He bowed to theWintersides. "It Is good to see you again, sir. And you. madame. Letme take you upstairs. MadameFabrc-Lusignan wlU be so pleased to see you.”He conducted them into the ahouse. Meridel and the quiet MissCarrick stared after their depart­ing backs. Pol Martin and Rosinecame close to Meridel. They didnot quUe understand what had hap­pened. but they could tell fromMeridel’s face, the fixed look Inber eyes, the way her nostrilsflared, that everything was far fromwell. And Uncle Rudi had been like a different person and the big man had flung his coat to Uncle. Had!___a ‘__a.. _T>.aXi' haX ness of the hall and so remaineduntil he came and stood meeklybefore her. Then for a long mo­ ment she looked at him. readingthe whole story in his stricken face,the refusal of his eyes to meet theburning look she gave him.' Why, Rudolph?” she said atlength. **Why did you do this?”He gazed fixedly at the carpetHis voice was very low, very hum­ "You were butler tn this bouse.You never were anything more thanthat, were you?”"No.- Meridel.”•'All the letters, the pictures, theglowing stories you cent tn us.your kinsmen and kinswomen InGratzen— all lies, Rudolph?" /“All lies 1 thought. vou see. that no one would ever tlno out. Tht*was another world and I did notdream that the two worlds wouldsoon be hurled together. The firstintimation I bad of your coming To be welcomed to the warm com­fort the good viands of the Coqd’or by Rudi was better than anyappetizer, any cocktail ever pouredfey r.jn.Emil and Magda played each eve­ning while dinner was being served,sometimes Meridel sang, and when that sweet contralto came stealing into tbe ears of the guests tbesound of cutlery, of clinking glass, of busy talc, died out and everyonelistened raptly and marveled andgave the full meed of applause.Who was this lovely girl, they won-dered, who looked like a queen,who made the beauties of thescreen look artificial? What was herhistory?But they never found out Oh, arumor here, another there: She wasone of the Hapaburgs. she was aNorwegian princess, a great Polishlady; she had left a grand castle inEurope, a fortune in precious gems—Meridel smiled when Pol Martinand Rosine came hack from schoolwith stories like these. Sktwafda and Mr. Edwards and atten­ded the wedding on Saturday oftheir daughter. Irena Edaa to Opl.John Dougins Snell.Mra. Albert Quinn accompaniedby Mrs. Allan Johnston of Ingersoll,spent Friday afternoon in London.On Thursday evening betweenthirty and forty of the neighborsand friends gathered at the torn* ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris in honorof their recent marriage fa» spend a social time together. Ookinolu wasenjoyed for a time after which Rev. R. B. Cumming presided and a few interesting readings were given.During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harris were presented with a mis­cellaneous shower of pretty and useful gifts, for which Lloyd on be­ half of his bride and himaelf. gnm- iously thanked the friends for their kindness and good wishes. The even­ing concluded with the serving of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son Glen, were visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boaghner in Norwich on Wednesday, and also attended Norwich Fall Fair in the afternoon. Rev. R. B. a daughter Magdays last weej they attendedvention. The co Church attendtist Church Rev. David Ahelpful mes Prayer.Mr. and M visitors in W The local sch the meeting of 1 ham Townshipon Monday aftern Mr. and Mrs. EraMr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock were visitors on Sunday with the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Franklin at Ostrander.Miss Grace Swance of Woodstock, Ration eoupona now valid are bat- paper and your pictures and tbestory about your rich uncle In Can­ada. I confessed to Madame Fa-bre-Lusignan at once. She Is sokind and good. She would not hearof my telling you that I was only aservant, only a poor failure. Shewas once the famous actress. Mimi “We must go from here at once,you understand.”“But of course. X will go withyou, if you will have me. I havesome money saved. I wanted ma­dame to use It for you. She wouldnot Now we shall go and we shallbe happier. I know I shall sleepbetter at night. I'll do anything.I'm sure I can find work in thecity as a waiter or doorman or thelike. I can keep you and Rosineand Pol Martin. I know I can.We shall be not rich maybe, but—**“Poor Rudi I Go now, please, andmake ready. We shall carry withus only the things we brought Weshall thank Madame Fabre-Lusig-nan. Yes. I have heard of MimiFabre as a great actress. I haveproof of It now."“Thank you. child.” Madamespoke from the dimness of the land­ing “I could not help hearing you.though I would make no apologiesfor listening. And it Is well I didhear; I think I can understand nowwhy you feel as you do about—about the little game of make-be­lieve we played. Believe me, itwas never staged from any motiveother than kindness and the desireto spare you further pain.”"You are, as always, kind, ma­dame.” Meridel smiled up at herand curtsied. “And it was a lovelyplay, tor which I thank you on be­half of the tittle ones and myself.But now the play Is ended, you see.And this time the princess reallydoes become Cinderella.” The train whistled drearily andits light shone whitely through tbedarkness. The silent children,clutching their little suitcases, wereshepherded on to the dingy train;then Meridel got on. and finallyRudolph. There was the hiss ofsteam, the tinny clatter of milkcans, tbe shouts of the trainmen.In the cbach were a tew habitants,a priest reading his breviary, ahalf-dozen soldiers returning turnleave.But warm was their welcome atthe COq d'or. “Stay with me to­night!” Jules stepped back when Meridel told him they would shel­ter with* him until tomorrow. ''Staywith m» always! I have this bighad nuiia ms CM! « vua—house—three floors. All warm. AUso carelessly and Uncle-Rudi bad furnished. My business is .goodcarried it on his arm. here. It Is well here. Mra. J. Lawrie and daughterZiipha of Toronto, spent tire week­ end with relatives and friends in the villncv. Mra. Earl Haney, St Thomas, ■pent tire week-end with her father,Mr. William FalkiM. Owing to Harvest Thanksgivingservices being held in St. John's Ang- iean Church, on October 1st, inZTiiteonburg,service in S Stephen's -will be wi Mr. and Held, _daughter, said, "that we come from one of the little countries, that we are of the small folk who were In the pathof tba mighty. Tell them are were happy in our own land and that we are happy here. You do like it here, don't you? You like to makesnow forts, to coast downhill onyour sleds, to go on skis and snow­shoes?”“Oh, we like it, Meridel. Buiwhen will Boger come? When shallwe go back' to Philibert again?" your questions, I hope.” She had re­ceived no word of Roger Fabre. Shehad written to madame to tell herkow they fared at the Coq d'or:"To say we are as happy here asat Philibert would be no lie. ma­dame. ami no reflection, I trust, onthe wonderful kindness you showedto us. We shall always rememberthat and bless your generous heartBut here too we are happy; here wehave found a true and loyal friendand an honest welcome. Uncle Rudihas Invested the money he hadsaved, with Jules, and is now partowner of the Coq d'or. He is mat-tre d'hotel and how proud you He was born to be the royal cham­berlain and sometimes when I seehim with the guests here, I amready to weep, but more oftenready to laugh. And I am sureRudi is far happier attending to thecomforts of good Monsieur Char­ bonneau or stout Madame Grand­ maison than ever he could havebeen dancing attendance on the poor rulers of our beloved countrv **Pol Martin and. Rosine are wr. They love their school and they archappiest when they go skatinc nr skiing or on the toboggan with * rplaymates. But they are always asking for you and when will Roger come back and when will they goto Philibert. And all I can answer is soon, and I hope that is really tbe truth. Yau are our good friends,our first friends in this country and you have a place in our hearts. “I guard the picture you gave me.I think I shall always treasure it Have you had any news of ’that one?”It had been very lonely for the old lady after the Morpins had left her. Never before had she realizedhow much she was dependent onRudolph, how much the smooth run­ ning of the great house had restedwith him. True, Gesner was capa­ ble and willing and the govern­ ment officials had sent a very fineman. Gerard Chamberland, to help look after the children, and another governess, Miss Rightly, had comato assist gentle Miss Carrick. Butthere was no one like Rudi, no one like Meridel and madame Oftenwept when she thought of! littleRosine and Pol Martin.The noisy honking of a motorhorn »irou.sed her from her dream-fag. Rogezl The sight of that tall, spare, blue-clad figure brought arush of gladness to madame's heart.“You — you young fiend!" shecalled. “Stop that horrible noise Harrison of Tiilsonburg, was the soloist. The evening service was in charge of Rev, H. E. Merifieid of Ingersoll, with Mrs. 'Edward Harris as soloist. The church was beauti­ fully decorated with fruits, veget­ ables and flowers. Both services were well attended.The Women’s Women’s MisaiWedn took charge- Mra, Hollingriiead and Mrs. Cawthra were named as a com­mittee to meet with the Anglicans and Community Club to plan theboxes for oversews. It' was resolved that the same committee would act again this year for the annual free­ will offeri of the foLM. Fesrater, Mra. B. Fen­ tie, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Dennis andMrs. Hollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miners donated melons'* to be soldfor the Women’s Association, which reaHaad ?7.B5. The honor roll waa on display. The date of its dedica­tion will be decided at tht- next meeting. The meeting was closedwith Mra. Best offering prayer. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. George McClintock. M n Hollingshead sad Mn. Fultonunjujoi vo u close wica prayer oy assisted by Mra. Burnett, servedMrs. Cawthra. Mra. Beat, the Worn- j lunch at the hams of Mra. Holiings- en’s Association president, then I head, after the meeting. with theirand Mr. Fen- on Church.usy time, there were small number present Mrs.opened the W.Mk&'meeting with a hymn, after which she readthe Scripture lemon and explained it. Plans were made for the Octoberthankoffering and annual miscellan­ eous sale. Mrs. Preston and Mrs.jSoIlingahead are a committee to look after the sale. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by eoadueted a quiz on Canada Th*meeting closed wttb tbs NationalAntham.Mr and Mr*. Walter Wilson, sonDelbert and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Wifeeon and daughter Ellen, were guesteat the wedding of the former’s sob,Walter Wilson, Jr., to Mias HelenBrumpton of Putnam, which wassolemnised in a doutole wedding cere­mony at the home of the bride’ssister, Mra. Robert Doan and Mr. Doan, Charles street west, Ingeraoil,on Saturday afternoon. Paul Ranney of the BX.N.V.R., ntDeep Brook, Nova Scotia, vPas a visitor for the week-end at the home ------------*- “ Peyton nteg sugar Fl to F10; preserve* DIio D30. Butter coupons 74 to 77inclusive expire September 30. Be­cause of the drop in butter stocks,the next butter coupons will not be­come good until October 12. Can­ning sugar coupons expire December PATKRSON SHALL, B Royal Baah and Solicitor*. «, Ingersoll spent the week-end with her pa Mt. and Mrs. J. M. Swancc. grandpar* ffaycock and teachers of DR. AUGUSTINE FR1GON Dr. Augustine Prigon has been appointed general manager of theCanadian Broadcasting Corporation H. G. FURLONG, M.Dm C M PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diwsmaof woman and children a specialty. Office, corner King and Thamesstreet. Phono - House, STB. Office, 37. niber Cross of the Uni-vening. Mr. nterestinsr talk rk of the Red ng parcels for the r, ministering to theunded service men and t ways in which it serves of need. Articles were read. Murray McBeth, Mrs. Al- Dickout and Mrs. R. R. Nance-ell on Canada and other subjects rtaining to the Red Cross. The president, Mr. Grant Hooper pre­ sided. Reports were given by the secretary, and several thank-youletters for boxes were read by Mrs. Leslie NancekivelL The treasurer,Mrs. Ray Sadler, gave a report. It was decided to donate 310.00 to­ wards ditty bags for the Navy. Can­ vassers were appointed to secure donations of money to provide Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonDelbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson attended a memorial service for Mrs W. Wilson’s nephew, Sgt.George Robson of the ELC.A.F., who has been missing for nearly two years, which was held at Kintore, inthe United Church on Sunday even­ ing. Gnr. G. Roas and Mrs. Bartram had supper with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram on Wednesday. Gnr. Bartram re­ turned to Nova Scotia Thursday morning after a short furlough at his home in Tiilsonburg. PHYSICIAN andffnrgeon. Surgery and diaMUKMf t women a specialty.Office, 14N jftke street, Ingersoll, Phone AMT Beachville pheno 820J4. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Salas in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. MOON FIRE, Life, Plate Glass, vestments.Residence, Accident, i Street Sooth, ellington Street. The sugar situation \sNOTsw FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE SUGAR CANADA CONSUMES HAS TO B&I Even the production oH the United States has bed shortage. In both countrit was forty per cent less tba to show an important incn had for years been delib increase has not been sul elsewhere—let alone meet the This map shows where Canada, Great Britain and the United States got their sugar in the good old days of peace. Our three countries take practically all the ex­ portable sugar from these major sugar-exporting areas. lies have either been cut off by enemy occu- te countrj —aS in tire case of Java and theor their production radically reduced by workers, as in the case of Hawaii, Porto Luatralia, Trinidad, Fiji. *eet Sugar in CiMda and .drastically cut]K labourthe *43 eugarjlLdt crop An *41. The o l f countryHl is Cuba, wHr>s output rlWy restrict^* But it* ci&t to offsefllire lossea Tbe war ha« bnracht■tiona’ aucar pool. Vaal ROLLING ON SUGAR oa tbe United auRar land, inu yrw varan sugaralone nacd for making industrial alcohol THB SUPPLY IS SHARED to Canada, United States and Great Britain on _____ U“««cd Nations had a reserve stock-pile I | °f alxiut 3 millioa tons, but for tbe last 3I y««we ve been using moteL------1 been produced-and dipping ON OUR SUOAR CAPITAL ■ATKMIND WAS STARUD BECAUSE Of SHORTAGE OF SHIPS. IT MUST EE CONTINUED BECAUSE WORLD STOCKS ARE DEFICIENT la the order of the day,tting their silos filled the rainy and damp at the parsonage r. McNight preachedcongregation both vening. The churchr decorated for the AVONMHmrtt* Phone 13 W ell may which has i highest stan meat goes to the. trators who daughters, the various We of Grey other C Conmbutad by ©&W S § BLACK HORSE ©IB E W S 1 B Y WEEK BY WEEKHINTS OP RELATIONSHIPSWithin a coniMrativeiy than tt ha* been penerally conMdered likely to happen First there will be scheduled for Parliament to re- ■aaemble o» January 31 next a* it stand* adjourned now and the time whetr it* legal life is supposed to end in April next. Second, the- import­ ant Family Allowances Bill will not coat into force until July 1 next ao that it will not operate until after the next general election. Third, action on the insistent demands for bringing relief to some extent to members of Parliament on taxation on sessional indemnity will not likely be taken until after the next elect­ ion. Fourth, the proposed much- publicized Dominion-Provincial Con­ ference will not be held as believed earlier but it will only take place after the next election. some staggering figure* of financial outlay by the puohe trearary in Ottawa even after the last shot had been fired in this World War II. These present a* well as future ex­ penditures amongst others include about 3750.000.000 for the Veter­ ans' Gratuity Act. though it will not begin to cwm into force until January 1 next, 3200,000,000 under the Family Allowances Act, which is not due to operate until July 1 next, 3100,000,000 for the Industrial De­ velopment Bank, $200,(MW,ihill for floor prices on farm products, 3275,- 000,000 for housing law*, 3375,- 000,000 on export credit guarantees, 3250,000,000 for farm improvement loans and others. PLACING -OF DISCHARGED MEN THE ■NGEBS.nj. THmUNE, THUKSDAY^SEPT 2IOM4FOUND D-OAY PLANS—KIP T SIUNT In* which the Im * planned toAffair* coordinating their effort* inand diplomatic workabroad may be a joint operation inin future, even ifno active merger or LEGAL DELAY In face of the political storm being engendered slowly by the new Premier-elect of Quebec, Hon. Maur­ ice Duplessis, or* the ground thatQuebec's effectiBnea* or power in Parliament is be*g decreased by the postponement of action on the De­ cennial Redistribution Bill until children and friends on the occasion•f her 81st birthday which occurredon *n>ureday. AU her children visitedher that day. She makes her homewith her daughter, Mrs. Ear! Rowe,south of Avon.Mrs. H. Wyatt, MimaAmanda Cade, and Evmotored to Thorndaleto attend the ding which tooknoon at the Thorndale. Mia* the guest soloistThe school bu again betweenAbout eighteen STAGGERING FIGURES There is no doubt backstage along With a view to the future placing upon discharge of desirable men of the proper background from Can­ Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY fied that last year the Federal Government had caused a resolution to be paaaed in Parliament in order to amend the British North America Act so that the Decennial Redistri­ bution Bill could be delayed until after the war. The British Parlia­ ment amended the AcL But this act­ ion of delay had brought forth fur­ ious opposition from Quebec leaders since the last . census of 1941 did not reduce the fixed constitutional representation from Quebec of 65 members. However, it did mean that loss of population in Manitoba' and Saskatchewan would have given these provinces respectively three and four members less in the next Parliament if the Decennial Redis­ tribution Bill had been passed in accordance with the existing law. The Federal Government had con­ sidered favourably the arguments for postponement of the Redistribu­ tion Bill until after the war on the basis that the last census was not made under normal condition* since there were no great war industries in the Western Provinces and many war workers had moved temporarily to the East as well as many others gone into the armed services. There­ fore, this is the background of the political storm being engendered slowly by th new Premier-elect of Quebec, Hon. Maurice Duplessis, that Quebec's effectiveness in Par­ liament has been affected by the delay.of the Decennial Redistribu­ tion Bill. SERGT.-MAJ. EMILE COUTURE MAJ. CHARLES E. GERNAEY Sergt.-Msj. EmHe Couture and Maj. Charles Edouard Gernaey have been decorated for raving a valuable document left behind afterlast year’s conference at Quebec. The document happened to beMr. Churchill's notes of the alteroaUve dates of the Invasion of Europe, disposition and number of forces and methods of transportation to thebeaches. Couture has received the British Empire Medal. He turnedthe document over to Gernaey. hl* superior officer, who in turn gave it to officials at Washington. They were sworn to secrecy and kept as well as future rural and urban housing requirements throughout this country but also to provide an important source of employment in the post-war years. This has been made clear along Parliament Hill where has been indicated that more than the proposed 320,000,000 might have been granted as financial aid for the nation’s slum clearance programme but since manpower as well as material shortages were acute it was not likely that more than this amount would be used for this purpose in this current fiscal year. Moreover, the Minister of Fin­ ance, Hon J. L. Ilsley, has estim­ ated that an expenditure of about 3700,000,000 may be involved as a result of the Government's housing plans when full use will be made of them and the Deputy Minister of Finance, Dr. W. C. Clark, has stated that the Farm Improvement Loans Act might provide another $100,- 000,000 for rural housing. Inciden­ tally, the Housing and Community Planning sub-committee of the Ad­ visory Committee on Reconstruction has estimated that about 700,000 housing units might be needed across Canada in the first ten years after World War II.—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) STN’T “LET DOWN" IN CARE FOR MEN OF THE SEAS! to get to the HighI at Ayl «U>. being operatedr and Avon. that after­Church, Cade was rs Angus Johnson andndon. were guest* of andClifford followed by a Short prognsnmswhich consisted of two rradjng* byMrs. V. Rndsnhurot awl Mrs. W.Clendinning; a contest led by Mrs.Gao. Brace. A dainty lunch was ser­ved by Group 1 with Mrs. AlbertHarris as convener.Mr and Mm William BMira Iso be I Brace attaJohnrtone-O'Nell weddiDorchester PresbyterianSaturday afternoon. M one of the waitressesion. Mr*. W. McDonaldwho ha* spent the with her cousin, Mand Mr. Thornton, home on Sunday.Mira Ruth Clark th* week-end at hMrs. H. Thorn Leslie attended the ureh oaBruce wasthe r< of Stratford, H. Thornton London, »p«nt and Mrs. Joel _________— joint memorialservice at Kintore on Sunday even­ ing for Sgt George L Robson and Pte. Murray McGee. nMrs. Stewart spent the week-end in Ingereoll the guest of relatives.Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie moved to their new home in Thamesford onWednesday. By DEAN HALLIDAY Beleaaed by Central Press Canadian Many of the vegetables growing In the Victory garden can be kept producing long after the first frost. If protected. Frequently there are, two or three weeks of good growing weather, following the first frost Therefore, the Victory gardener de­termined to outwit Jack Frost willhave available a supply of hay orstraw to throw over lettuce and other greens.Tomatoes and peppers can beved from frost by pulling up the vines and hanging them, top down,in the garage or cellar, as illustratedin the accompanying Garden-Graph.The fruits will continue to ripen. Some gardeners prefer to re­move tomatoes, from the vines andlay them on a layer of straw In thecold frame, as illustrated. Cover the frame with glass but allowample ventilation and the tomatoeswill ripen nicely.When hanging up either tomato or pepper plants in garage or cel­lar in order to protect the fruitsfrom early frost, it is advisable totrim off the surplus foliage of theplants. Can You Picture C A N A D A Schools? In wartime, that draw us make uff good n heavily. Both are playing post-war world. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. INGERSOLL of her educational system 96% literate—one of the Id. Credit for this achieve- of teachers and adminis- their lives to our sons and of local school boards and ents of education: take the same pride as all '8 educational standing, than in peacetime, the things er, that unify our efforts, that are the things that ertrnt most and good transportation in preparing Canada for the PHONE 520 STRONG PRESSURES The award of an increase in,pay to. 175,000 railway workers across Canada has brought attention once more to the Government’s price and wage control policy and the pressure on same as the authorities along Parliament Hill continue to fight against inflationary tendencies. This increase to railway workers has fol­ lowed other increases previously to steel workers and coal miners but it seems that the ceiling policy will be able to endure these pressures, though, of course, the policy and structure would have to be re-exam­ ined in detail if the pressures were greatly increased or changed in an upward direction. MOSSLEY Miss Audrey Smith of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith andsister Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. George . Strathdee ’ ” ” that their trathdee of n a hospitalbm face burns, d Hibbert re- DECISIONS AWAIT CONSULTATIONS Since there are widespread cussions going on throughout country about the Family Allowances Bill it should be reported that final decisions upon several points have not been made by the Federal Gov­ ernment until consultations with the Provincial Governments will take place, with this having been stressed in the nation’s capital. .For instance, there is the point involved of the case of what typo of institutions would be able to receive payments for children under their care and this is important because it is estim­ ated that there are about 35,000 children in institutions in 'this country. received word last Frida eldest son, Cpl. Clifforthe Canadian * in France suMr. and ceived wordthur Hibbert this week, overseas soSilo filli ably in the __...._______ ably be finished at the end of theweek. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Daken andsons of Dorchester, spent part of Sunday with Mrs. Ettie Hartle. Army ring reach Torontobert was wounded e ago. a progressing favour-istrict and will prob- Almost everywhere, there is talk of celebrate when many and her over. It is going hard, if we have an official cele­ bration of the defeat of Germany taking place on the same day in all Allied countries, to regard £he war with Japan as anything but a secondary cleaning-up of the war mess. And yet we in Canada, cannot af­ ford to think that >way when we re­ member the statement of the Allied leaders this week that, in response to demands by our Prime Minister, Canada is to be allowed to partici­ pate in the war against Japan in proportion of her population amongst the other Alliej countries* popula­ tions. We have bitter lighting yet to do after Germany is cleaned up and our sailors and merchant seamen will be directly concerned in it. Young lads now in training in Can­ ada's navies will, presumably, man ships operating over the Pacific either fighting the Jap naval menace or convoying merchant ships manned by Canadian merchant seamen. The Navy League knows that our men of the seas must be looked after for a long while to come and that is why they are still seeking ditty bags in the scores of thousands, magazines in the millions, woollens in the hundreds of thousands for the seamen and sailors who, when Germany is licked, will still go on fighting. We mustn't-4fct down in our care for and service to them. Ditty bags for filling can be se­ cured at any branch of the Navy League in Ontario where also our magazines and woollens may be de­ posited for forwarding to those who look forward to a lot of fighting yet. seems, what we will do to the war with Ger- European allies is to be tremendously Claire o ------- ------ D------- -Mrs. Iva Johnson on Sunday, taking in the anniversary services.Mrs. Art Kilgour and small son of Vancouver, have arrived to maketheir home with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Kilgour, for the duration while Pilot Officer Kilgour ia overseas.Mrs. George of Ingersoll, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. SarahMcIntyre on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren ofMapleton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe on Sunday. On Sunday next, a short memor­ial service will be held in the United Church for the late Tpr. CharlieClement, who was killed in action on August 25th in France. This being World Wide Comnufn-ion Sunday, a Communion Serfice will be held at all three point* onthe Avon charge on Sunday /ext.Everyone is urged to be Counter Check Books We are Agents for Counter Check Books dis- this TAXATION CHANGE After considerable demand for such a change had been made upon the Federal . Government, the Par­ liamentary Assistant to the Minister of Finance, Douglas Abbott, has re­ ported that in. future income tax returns there will be allowed an in­ crease of the amount which can be deducted for medical expenses, with this change meaning that these med­ ical expenses may be deducted from the taxable income when these are over 4 per cent of gross income as against the former rate of 5 per cent and with maximum deductions for such purposes having been also increased from 3400 to $600 for a single person or„from 3600 to 3900 for* a married person. AIMS OF PLAred The Government’s proposals hi its housing plans to lend an aggregate •f. 3275,000,000' were aimed not only in furnishing as much as pneo Ible financial aid to Kitisfy present BANNER Your order will be appreciated and hand­ led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders us serve you customer! The regular meeting of he Ban­ ner United Churclj Wo 's Asso­ciation was held ini the _ ment ofthe church on Thtsdaywaftemoon,Sept'21st The prcLdenK Mrs. Cal­ vin Sutherland prahd^ over themeeting. The opening^ hymn was sung, followed by the reading of the The Ingersoll Tribune Every ingredient that has been adcotificaUy hen* everythin* they STS OG/LVfE — rr s GOOD Don’t Disappoint Him keep sending him parcels 10th Annual Norfolk County Fair The Norfolk County Fair at Sim- coe, Ontario, is holding its 104th consecutive show on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Sth of October. Not only is the Fair to be congratulated on its long life, but on the fact that it has steadily grown in size and popu­ larity. It now holds third place in Ontario for Class B Fairs and threat­ ens to take a leading place in the next few years if its management continues to be aa progressive in attitude as it has been in the past. At this County Fair the Horse Show is on such a scale that it brings expressions of astonishment from experienced horsemen from all over the Province, who come to compete both for the generous prize money offered and for the thrill of having their horse placed in first place. The Hunter classes attract a magnificent field from horse lovers all over the Province; the larger centres of Toronto, London, Hamil­ ton, Welland, St. Catharines, Strat­ ford, all being represented. The Saddle classes bring beautiful ani­ mals from the same c es; and the Harness classes in O tt a w a *2.5 •3.25 WOOL PLAIDS. ETC. million rebuil- TING^AssortedTBEWQraSOU. TlUl.UNE, THUKSML SFT. 2H. 1S44*>M United ChuittaMM: ’’Tho MttMURich VelvetsFALL WK3«" DRESS VELVtRich Shades nnr into our national life, lies nothygienic and economic rmusrai,although these are Indispensable, butm the individual and communityideals we choeae to live by. No de­cent civilisation is possible withoutat least some return to Christiandeals o| human intercourse and tothe moral law. The Ten Command­ments are still the baate of a morallydecent civilisation.QualityT E ACRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. F.week-end.W. T. Clement andMr. and Mrs. Wilbertattended the Hammond-ee wedding at Guelph t>ny, Mias Wills Clement beingcharming bridesmaid.Aknumber from here attendedanniversary services at Avon onSunday. While contributions to the Unem­Boyes overployment Insurance Fund paid in byemployers, employees and govern­ment totalled *216,171,931 on July31, the interest received on invest­ments has been great enough to takecare of the total benefit paymentsunder the Act so far. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner wereguests over the week-end of Mr. andMm. Harold Wpgner, London.Miss Dorothy Hinge who under­went an appendix operationweek is doing fine and hashome from the IngersollMrs. Phyllis Murray, returned home after number of days at Alexatai, Ingersoll, nursing f othy Hinge.Miss May Belle the Young People's Con at Chatham over the weMiss R. Stevens spent .... „„„ end at her home in Port Bruce.Rev. James Blair of Ailsa Craig,will be the guest speaker at the Crampton United Church anniver­sary to be held on Sunday, Sept. A5, with services at 11 a.m. and 8Miss Betty Bainbridge of D family54Fine— By Jim GreenNnt —Meet people are. interested inbanks only as a place to depositmoney or cash cheques, but tn the aggregate of deposits is reflected the well-being of Canadian citizens as a whole. In this connection it is notable that last July saw an all- time high when notices deposits at our chartered banks amounted to $2,264,527,000. Al the end of that month demand and notice deposits combined reached $4,083,466,000, an increase of $781.6 millions over last year. turned The Department of National Revenue took in last month from its three departments, customs, excise and income tax, $205,051,736, over an increase of nearly $3 Mi the same month last year. ttendednee held-end. the week- W. W. WILFORD cheron, Clydesdale, Belgian and INGERSOLLGeneral Purpose add to the color and beauty of the constant panorama of perfect horse specimen before the grand-stand. Wednesday is given over to light Horses of all classes, while Thursday's program includes 1 the Heavy Drafts. An afternoon ’ spent on the grandstand in Simcoe ' is an afternoon never to be for- 1 gotten. This year, for the first time, the Fair Board have engineered a Dog Show which is attracting dog lovers from all over Ontario and Quebec and also from the States of New York and Michigan, The showf is a to-day affair, as is the Horse Show, On the Wednesday, there will be shown the Sporting Dogs, Toy and Non-sporting dogs; on Thursday will be the Sporting Dogs, the Work­ ing Dogs, the Terriers and Best in Show. Included among the dogs being shown at the Norfolk County Fair will be “Elmhill Roderick”, well known to Canadians as the dog on Uncle Billie Hassell’s program over CBC; a magnificent Collie which every child will want to see. The management of the Norfolk County Fair are also to be congrat­ ulated on the excellent program arranged for the folk of Western Ontario. The County Fair holds a very dear spot in the hearts of Rural Ontario folk and every year gees more of the City cousins spending one or two days watching the flat races, the chariot races, the horses, cattle, sheep, swine, the agricultural exhibits, the dogs, not to mention the endless sideshows, the games, the music and the great variety of yides and fun-makers. 1 In all communities of the Domin­ ion patriotic men and women are now organizing to help put over the seventh victory loan, opening Octo­ ber 23, as announced by Finance Minister llsley. The people are be­ ing asked to subscribe $ 1,300,00Q,- 000—by $100,000,000 greater than any previous loan and things look rosy in the war now, but it is not over yet. War is eating up more money right now than ever before. Our total requirements (war and or­ dinary) will probably reach $6,500,- 000,000 for the year, just think of that. Our spending nationally, will be more than $500,000,000 a month, more than $100,000,000 a week and more than $15,000,000 a day. Our individual savings must be thrown into the balance which brings our boys and girls home sooner. After all, we’re only lending—not giving. mail from Swiss postal people and fly it from there to country of destina­ tion. At the moment mail from Ca­ nadian prisoners is still arriving but it is mail which reached Lisbon be­ fore disruption of 'German connec­ tion with Portugal. The Agricultural Food Board asks people please to avoid over pur­ chases of milk or any possible waste. Hot weather in Eastern Canada caused a falling off in milk produc­ tion and an increase in fluid milk consumption and the difficulty is foreseen of meeting Canada’s agree­ ment to supply 125,0(10,000 pounds of cheese to Britain by March 31, 1945. It Is our duty to help main­ tain the cheese ration for the British people and the Canadian fighting forces. You are not asked to use milk below required essential value, just don’t waste it Canada’s breeding stock tined to play a great part in ding devastated Europe’s livestock and horses for farm power. It is estimated horses of Britain, Bel­ gium and Holland have been reduced by half, in Russia, by one third and (hat only a third remain of the orig­ inal horses in Poland, Czechoslo­ vakia, Jugoslavia and Greece. Ger­ many by her plundering is believed to have even more than before the war. WILLIAM E. NOE CALLED BY DEATH COMING. THURSDAY Stratford BER and Gents, 7 D HT ino IOSI hestra Ladies, 50c ing, 9-1 LUBRI Need acall. We N SERVICE Keep your car in shape for Summer Dri HIGH PRESSU GREASIN On our Mot When Borland’* up ME 20c AFE One of Ingersoll’s widely known and highly esteemed young men in the person of William E. Noe passed away Friday night at the family residence, Thames street north. He had been ill for several weeks but seemed to be somewhat improved, and had been out on Fri­ day and the news of his passing came as a distinct shock. Born in Ingersoll 37 years ago, Mr. Noe had spent his entire life in Ingersoll where he had endeared himself to countless, friends by his ever-kindly and courteous manner. He had been a valued employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany, and greatly respected by his fellow-workers. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved son and brother are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Harrison, and Mrs. Harold Moffat, and one brother, Thomie Noe, all of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy their large circle of friends is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon where an im­ pressive service was conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. G. A. McLean, minister of the First Baptist Church, assisted by Major A. Jordan of the local Salvation Army Corps. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held as did the large attendance of friends at the service. Members of the Union Jack Softball Team of which Mr. Noe was a valued mem­ ber, acted as flower, bearers. The pall bearers - were Ralph Beemer, John -.Messenger, Thos. Harrison, Arthur Thornton, Chester Mahoney ............ and Glenn Bradford. Interment tookof venereal disease in the August*place at the Ingersoll Rural Cem- isaue takes the stand that the Sal etery. FULL COURS MEALS 3 WHOL QUICK FISH and John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires * Tubes • BatteriesAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 50fl At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the De­ partment of Agriculture reports that success attended the innovation of square quarts and half pint milk bottles which Increases cold storage space as well as truck loads. Grocers and retailers found they could put 36 square quarts, on a frig, shelf that held only 25 round bottles. The month of August saw Na­ tional Selective Service civilian reg­ ulations breaches bring prosecution to 1"A persons, with 364 cases still pending—20 being charges against employers, 197 against employees, and 147 being against conscientious objectors. That month 27 more charges were laid than the previous month; 25 out 53 C.O.’s being con­ victed, charged with failure! to fol­ low a direction to report to an alter­ native service work camp. Seventy- one employers were convicted on charges including quitting “desig­ nated” employment with Selective Service permission or failure to take high priority work as referred. STA 95 Thame* St. • Phon. BELL'S MED!WONDER Antiseptic Thurtell’s ISOLATE HERD Phons SS and Girls* Judging We take a AUCTIONS) ALEistomers HORSE SHOW, 1.30 Ice to i£|e Classes, Hackney Ponies, Free-for* in Ing« MASON’S, Ingersoll GOOD-BY TO CANADA RODEO—NEW THRILLING ACTS Show (Holstein*)., Sheep, Poultry. harrows, cmill, belt. T Sale of Farm some House-27, Concession rschoyle, 1 mile The steel production of Canada has doubled since the outbreak of war, to a present total of three mil­ lion tons. Canadian Churches and The War, a monthly bulletin’of Wartime In­ formation dealing with the incidence DAY free for Children. ’dock, including, spring tooth rrows, hammerh. J. H. Morris, Rose and Son. Norfolk Saddle CLuee.,Flat Race, Potato Race, Don’t let them down. Mail your Christmas parcel 'overseas to fhe fighting forces at once, because soon closing dates will be passed. owders 50c.50c _ .....50cPowder, SQcRemedies Stwe 497W Fan, Frolic, EducationBigger and Better Than Ever Kidney Distemper ARTIFICIAL i c : few for be delivei ersoll. Phone 313. As there is a possibility of disease in farm animals being spread at community livestock sales, veterin­ ary authorities suggest that as a protective measure animals brought home to the farm should be isolated from the home herd for a reasonable period, placing the animals in well- ventilated, well-bedded quarters, with a plentiful supply of good clean prinking water. ClearingImpleme hold Furn3, Dereham not th, two3rd, 1944, Auctio Now is the time of year when many rural homes expect the annual visit of the village dressmaker. As a rule they cut down and make over for the children, sometimes cutting into new materials. The Consumers branch, in our weekly item from them, pointe out in -such cases, they come under regulations which gov­ ern any manufacturer of children’s, women’s or misses’ clothes. When mother has the visiting seamstress make her a winter wool or soft rayon afternoon frock from brand new cloth, any style is good as long as the skirt does not measure more thnn 72 inches around the bottom in the wool frock and 78 in the rayon frock. And of course, there won’t be any long dresses made since they aren't permitted as wedding gowns and then only in white or ivory. Reg­ ulations on the use of excess ma­ terials have been retained to help meet the still heavy demands of the armed forces for rayon and cotton fabrics. The recent announcement that meat rationing is not likely to occur again unless unseen circumstances crop up, is substantiated by figures showing that while a total of all meat stocks dropped nearly 20 mil­ lion pounds during August they were still 4.7 million pounds greater than last year’s holdings. The decline August 1 was mainly in pork. Beef holdings increased almost a million pounds. On September 1, 1943 stocks of beef amounted to 15,324,434 pounds. - . -. - • Another reduced ' rate is nounced on overseas' mail now, with Airgraphs—“the letters on film that travel by air*’—may be sent for just five cents to civilians in which the airgraph service operates as well as to members of the Araed Forces. It is Interesting to knovT these let­ ters are flown to Toronto, photo­ graphed on reels of microfilm— 1,000 messages being contained on u 3% ounce reel of flint—over 6,800 messages to the pound. Enlarged prints are made for overseas after being flown across the briny. If a reel is lost a duplicate can always bo made and despatched. Don’t worry. The postal depart­ ment advises that letters from Ca­ nadian prisoners'•of war in Ger­ many," or in the reverse, may cease to arrive altogether for a time be­ cause of cut in German mall con­ nection due to the speedy Allied drive. As soon aa certain regions are cleared it .wdl be possible for Billed authorities to collect. P. of W. Norfolk County Fair and HORSE SHOW SIMCOE October 2Z 3 Z 4 and 5 cee, Running Broad and PROGRAMME OF EVENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3—NO CHILDREN’S DAY—Afternoon GAfternoon Rodeo free for children.JUNIOR FAIR—Homemaking Club., Competition*, Calf Race.HORSE SHOW—Child Rider, and TWagon Delivery Claw, Norfolk CouMuiical Chair*.ATHLETICS—Bicycle Race*, Foot High Jump*. CATTLE SHOW—BlackAGRICULTURE—JudeiENTERTAINMENT—Ba WEDNESDAY 4—LIGHT HORSE DAY OPENING Horse*, Palomino and Ten* Hack, Hunter Events,All, Running Races, Express.Judging of Ayrshire*,Aberdeen-Angus, Prise DOG SHOW—SportingENTERTAINMENT- THURSDAY, ys, Jerseys, Hereford*, Shorthorn*,Cattle Parade. *, Toy, Non-aportiag Dogs.(Afternoon), Rodeo, (Evening). ____ ER 5—HEAVY HORSE SHOW HORSE SHOW—Brood Mare, and-Colt*—10.30 A.M. AFTERNOON SHOW STARTS AT 1.00 P.M. SHARP—Clyde.*dales, Belgians, Percherdn*, General Purpose, Teams and Single; Four-Horse Hitch, Hunter Events, Saddle Classes, Roadster and Carriage Events, Hackney Ponies, Parade of Prise Winning Horses,$200.00 Stake Jump, Pony Tandems, 2.22 and 2.28 Trot or Pace,Chariot Races—Flat Race., Gentleman’. Road Race.DOG SHOW—Sporting Dogs, (Hounds); Working Dogs, Terriers;and best in Show. ENTERTAINMENT—Band (Afternoon) Rodeo, (Evening.) acts for this outstanding show—Rope Throwing, Sharpshooting, Broncho Riding, Clowns, Knife Thowing—« whole circus.Two Hous of Thrills, Chills and Excitement, Tuesday afternoon—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. FIRST ANNUAL DOG SHOW The first Dog Show to be held in Norfolk County. You’ll not ’want children see him. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c (Membership ticket ($1.50) give, admhiion to man and Indy and Adults, 25c| -Children. ISe; Car*, 5Ocj Men th Klug’s Uniform Free;Children Free on Tuesday. GRANDSTAND—Home Show, (W«d- *»d There. Aftarua—), 28c;Norfolk W<»rK * **-----j **-J- - v—J-- * *- -- — ka_. nt Night, 80c. J. JAMES MILLER,HAROLD L POND,