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OCLnew_1944_10_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEVte» <Mr » Pukl.»b*d in lufmoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1944 Y**riy Rate* - - Cauda, HAO - U. S. A, I1.00Collegiate Field DayFeatured by LargeNumber of EventsThe annwai Collegiate InstituteFWd Day waa held nt Victoria Park waa ideal for the splendid program of sport* arranged under the direct ion of Miaa Edna Kennedy, Miro Jean Sutherland and Mr. G. W. VoL user, assisted by other member* of by mad or telephoning St. James’ AnglicanChurch Held HarvestHome Services Sunday PTE. A. L HIBBERTINVALIDED HOMEFROM NORMANDYPta. Arthur Laalie Hibbert, whosewife reside* in InferaoU, waa a mem-P. H Dewu OffersTribute tn the LateSir William Mulock OXFORD aad NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMS PRETTY AUTUMNWEDDING AT MANSEHarvest Home services were heldin St. James’ Anglican Church onSunday last and were accorded large congregation* both morning and evening. Quiet Holy Communion was The pupil* were pleased to meet their former principal. Mr. C. L Bole, who i* much improved in health, at the field day. Principal R. C. Brogden wa* also in attend ance and assisted with the proceed ings. During the day a number of the girls of the school conducted a refreshments booth on the grounds and were accorded a pleasing pat ronage. The attendance of citizen* was not a* large as on former field Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steinhoff, Thames street north, received ward Steinhoff, had been wounded in FORM CHAMPIONS—GIRLS Juvenile — Helen Matthews, 24 points; runner up, Shirley Thornton, 12 point*. Junior—Jean Bleakley, Marjorie Clark and Bern tee Martin, all tied with eight point*; runner-up, Eleanor Bowes, with seven points. Intermediate—Marion Cornish, 13 points; runner-up, Gloria Arnott, 10 points. Senior—Champions by reversion, Helen Arnott and Betty Allen, tied with 12 points. The champion wi* Beta Ruckle, senior champion for 1943. She is ineligible for the medal this year but will receive honorable mention. BOYS’ CHAMPIONS ond time Pte. Steinhoff had received wounds during his service in France since “D” day. He was first reported injured June 22. receiving shrapnel wounds in the back and right leg. He had been overaea* for about two and one-half years and went into action in France on “D” day. Pte. Steinhoff has two brothers in the service, Morris in the navy and stationed at Halifax and Eugene, stationed at Camp Lpperwash. His father is a veteran of the First Great War and also served for 15 months in the present war. Another Ingersoll man has arrived honfe from oversea*, Sergt. William Langdown of the R.C-AJl,' who arrived Wednesday of last week and called at the Tribune to personally express hi* thanks for the copies of the paper he had received. Juvenile — Walter McMillan, 32 points; runner-up, Ray Hanley, 19 points. Junior champion—Fred Waters, 30 points; runner-up, K. Connor, 19 points. Intermediate—M. Smith, 33 points; runer-up, H. Fortner, 11 point*. Senior—W. Eckhardt, 35 pointe; runner up, K. Vannatter, 13 points. GIRLS’ EVENTS Pte. Harold Minier is spending 30 days’ leave at his home in North Oxford. He arrived Monday in Lon don from overseas where he was for a year in action in Sicily and Italy and prior to that he spent a year with the active forces in England.. He was also a year in Canada before going overseas. He was wounded twice while in service in Italy. Pte. Minier went over with the R.C.R. and in Italy was with the British Eighth munion wa* held at the 11 o’clock service. with the rector Rev. H. E. Merifield in charge of all service*. The beautiful decorations of grain, fruit* and vegetables, brought home to the congregation* the blessing of * bountiful harvest and that “while the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest shall not fait” Rev. Merifield delivered two very inspiring and thought-provoking ser mon* basing his thought* on the goodness and benevolence of a loving Father, and Giver of all, taking his hearers back in thought to the gath erings of the Jews of old for the festival of thanksgiving to God and the vast amount of good resulting from these gatherings in bringing forth real fellowship and oneness with the other, so much needed in the Christian church today. Special music wa* rendered by the choirs of the church, with the choir master and organist, Charles Walker, presiding at the organ. Mr. Walker also gave two splendid organ recitals preceding the morning and evening services, which were greatly enjoyed. At the 11 o’clock service, the large junior choir rendered the anthem, “We Thank Thee O Father,” which was splendidly done, with solo parte taken by Miss Kathleen Ford ham in fine voice. The adult choir, and boy and intermediate choirs sang the anthem, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem”, during the offertory, with Miss Ada Cook taking the solo. At the evening service, Mrs. Harold Wilson gave the solo, "Let All the People Praise Thee,” from Maunder’* "Song of Thanksgiving”; a duet, “In the Garden”, was sung by Mrs. F. N. Horton and Misa Winnifred Webb, and the full choir gave the anthem. “Bless This House.” valided home from overseas, whoreached Toronto Wednesday morning of last week. Pte. Hrbbert waamat at Toronto by his wife and a cousin, Miss Rath Hammond, also of Ingersoll. At London. Pte. Hibbert was met by his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hibbert of North Dorchester Town ship, and other member* of , the family. Pte. Hibbert was later taken to the military hospital at London, but remained there for only a short time as he was granted a six day*’ leave which he will spend with his relatives. Although on crutches, the result of having lost his right leg, as well a* being wounded in the left arm in action in France, Pte. Hib bert was described as being in fine spirit. Pte. Hibbert, who is 24 years old, enlisted in December, 1942, at To ronto, rtrained there and also at Brantford. He went overseas in August, 1943, after which he was attached to the Cameron High landers of Ottawa. His wife, form erly Murle Jeffery, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery, Mc- Keand street north. INGERSOLL MUSICIANS ASSIST IN HARVEST SERVICES AT DELMER 75 yard dash — Shirley Bower, Mary Shelton, Helen Matthew*. Running broad jump—Margaret Doran, -Helen Matthews, Shirley Bower. Basketball free throw — Helen Matthews, Shirley Thornton, Shirley Bower. Basketball number shots in one minute—Helen Matthews, (19); Shir ley Thornton, Beatrice Butt. Basketball pass—iHelen Matthew* and Jane Balfour; Mildred Mansfield and Shirley Thornton; Janet New man and Lorraine Leaper. Softball distance—Helen Mat thews, Shirley Thornton, Shirley Bower. Softball target—Margaret Doraff, Annie Clark, Shirley Bower. The Kiwanis Club has received a number of cards and letters of appreciation for cigarettes and the Tribune. These include J. McBeath, Frank Making, K. W. Carter, Len Robinson, S. C. Baynton, J. A. Sims, (Continued on page 4) HONOUR ROLL DEDICATED AT DORCHESTER CHURCH MR. and MRS. W. MINSHALL CELEBRATED THEIR 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 75 yard dash—Dorothy Crane, Bernice Martin, Shirley Dunn. Running broad jump — Bernice (Continued on pag^|) D Co’y. Oxfoi ifles FO B GO ARM(IRII i ger soil Frida'let 6 D< Mr. and Mrs. William Minshall King street west, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Thurs day of last week, and during the evening about 75 friends called to offer their congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Charles Manzer and Mrs. Murray Case, -nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Minshall, assisted in wel coming the guests, who were present from Tillsonburg, Ostrander, Mount Elgin. Embro, Woodstock, London and Ingersoll. 'Mrs. H. Allen and Mrs. B. Brock poured tea, the tea table being very attractive with ivory tapers in silver holders, silver tea service and the beautiful wedding cake. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Shirley Vyse and Mrs. Helen Don- moyer. The rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of gladioli and dahlias. Enjoyable piano select ions were given throughout the evening by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Minshall were the recipients of many beautiful gifts each bearing the best wishes for many mdH anniversaries. Dorchester—The service o cation was held in St. Peter1 on Sunday morning, O The altar was attractively with white gladioli and quets of gladioli in pe mauve daisies were pl out the church. Rev. T. former rector of St serving at Clarksburg, speaker and dedicated ing a prayer for the at the close. Two to the ehurch for memory o Frank Ri and during rendered t These who Robes?” The na as follows: Edward Howard W Roy Haycoc Thornhill, Small, Nellie Frank Mays, ert Sheridan, ______, Holt, Harry Cosnion, Maurice Hun ter, Josephine Calvert, Arthur Small, Edna Wallace, Joseph Mayo, Wil liam Pring, Ila Clenticnning, Orville Rickard, Hjgold Dbndas*, Arthur Hibbert. At the evening service Rev. Lind say took a* his text, 1 Peter 5:7. The choir rendered “Bless Ye The Lord.” There was a celebration Holy Comptunion at this service. honour roll are dedi- urch liss Fa rd san anth orated 1 bou- e and through- . Lindsay, now the guest roll, offer- ys. and girls were given rch use, in Jelly. Mr. “Our Father,” the choir “What are" in White The Delmer United Church held their annual Harvest Home Services on Sunday, October 1st, with Rev. White of Springfield, as guest speaker. The subject in the morning was “The Building of the Home," and in the evening, “The Harvest Thanksgiving.” The church waa beautifully decor ated with flowers banking the altar and added much to the enjoyment of the services. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Spencer William son with Mrs. Cecil Williamson at the piano, sang two anthems, “I Wil) Extol Thee,” and "Blessed Hour of Prayer.” The choir was assisted at both services by a mixed quartette, members of Trinity Uni ted Church choir of Ingersoll. At the morning service they sang, “O’er the Hilltops,” and in the evening the Negro Spiritual, “Goin’ Home.” The quartette was composed of Miss Mary Little, Mrs. C. H. Kipp, Mr. C, H. Kipp and Mr. Howard Young. Miss Helen Hawkins af Ingersoll, was the guest soloist 3^>th services. In the morning she saX “Teach Me To Pray," and at the ekning ser vice, “Bless This House.’W iss Mur iel Parker of Ingersoll, was the ac companist for the quartette numbers and Miss Hawkins’ solo. She also played the offertory. P. M. Dewan has paid the following tribute to the late Sir WilliamMulock:“To know Sir William Mulock was to love him. Hi* friendship waa warm, genuine and lasting. While I was a private member of the Legis lature I knew him only casually, but during that time one event deeply impressed me. I was attending a banquet tendered by St. ^Mkhael’s College upon the opening of its splendid new building known as ■Teefy Hall.’ Sir William was tfra chief speaker and was ‘in his ele ment’ for he always liked to tell the story of the federation of the four colleges into the University of Toronto. He greatly prided himself on having played a leading part in bringing about this achievement. On this evening he waxed eloquent in his introductory remarks delivered offhand. Then to the surprise of all present he proceeded to read his prepared address and as he did so, raised hi* glasses over his forehead and read to the end without their aid. Sir William was then 93 or 94 years of age. “During my terms as member of the Legislature I came to know Mr. Mulock quite intimately. I met him at numerous university functions and of course naturally saw more of him at the graduation exercises of the Ontario Veterinary College and the Ontario Agricultural College as chancellor of the university (with which the agricultural college is affil iated.) Sir William always journeyed to Guelph to confer degrees: A gar den party followed on the campus and it was a day to which everyone looked forward. Sir William, through out the afternoon, was the centre of attraction. He liked young folk and had a way about him with students which commanded their deep respect and won their heart*. He possessed a keen sense of humor of which to the delight of the audi ence he intermittently made use as he conferred the individual degrees. Then followed his brief address to the graduates which was always a gem. “Sir William appeared to rfntici- (Continued on page 8) Hespeler—Roy Gtmbel lost fourfingers of hi« right’ hand while atwork on Monday. He got hi* handcaught in a machine in the cardingdepartment of the Dominion Wool lens and Worsted Co. D»r<h«.t«r— At St. George'sbyterisn manse, with Rev, JWoldie officiating, thesolemnized of Mrs. AddMaLeod,and M Wiarto*—Roy Taylor of Lion* Head, is >45 better off because of un auto accident last week. While driving in the vicinity of Cape Chin his car hit a wolf. It crawled into the bush but Roy caught up with it and dispatched it with a club. For this service he receives *35 from the Ontario Government and >10 from the township. daughter ofPeterRobb Hill Will f Derebes-son of the <»hn Thomson, The attendants Murray of Embro bride and the William Thomson, gave his mother The reception waa held of the couple in Dorches ter, where they will re on their return from a trip to ilton. daug groom' Kennet in Glen Brooks, □gene Williams, Ward, Leslie Williams, John Earl Haycock, Edginton, Rob- Brooks, Norman TELEPHONE SI Telephone Accountsin advance. LAST DISCOUNT The Ingersoll Tele J open in the evenings on Thursday and Friday*; O convenience-of subscribe; 1 . — Ni Positively No Dist are now DATE, lone C< >E ^SCRIBERS ie and MUST be paid Oct o ber 20th many's office will bek October 14th, and th and 20th, for the their accounts. lltox NE COMPANY Tilltoabsrg — Surviving member* of the 71st Battalion whose record was a brilliant one in World War I will hold their annual get-together with their own Colonel, D. Suther land, at his home in Em bro on Oct. 11th. Greatly depleted in number since their first reunion after return ing from overseas in 1919, many of of their sons are now fighting in the present struggle. Of the original sixty members from Tillsonburg, only four are now living. PRESENTATIONS MADE FORTIFY Y< COLDS — Taka L'NIPLEX UVitamin* A, F AGAINST Page-Griffith*ily containing FOR McClary Coal and Wsix nine inch lids,new water reservoir condition. PercyWear. FOR S Farm, known Apply Mrs.Ontario. withcloset, goodMen's PARISIAN DRY CLEANE n. ■ iv m j IrlALZC, E-R- S.W.e. OAT FAREWELL PARTY)/ of rivl Gott farm.Claus, LAU S. M. Doug King street ANT Day < G CLEAN-and deliveresdsy, Friday, hone 85, expressed their ornament s McElhone the presen- the members Institute, Mrs. a lovely cup also received a pins from his speech, ed on to guests with r and Mount Elfin—A pleasant time spent on Friday evening of week, at the home of Mr. and Grant Prouse, when friends ed in the form of a farewe for Mr. and Mrs. David V and family, who are. le week to make their home ersville. Rev. Mr. Taylor company to order and a appropriate Mohr was dress and t were presen occasional Grant Pro and Harold tations. On of the Mount Vickerman and saucer, diary and set Sunday School The recipients appreciation. All joined in singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” The evening was concluded wtih the ser ving of refreshments. rman this Hag- led the a short Harold ad an ad- the evening FEM TelephoneApply Sei Ont. WA Feathers, feafiitions.. Hi particular*Company,onto. MRS. W. A. ELLIOTT PASSES AT WINDSOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS HELD SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY of THANKSGIVING DAY HOURS AT POST OFFICE The following hours will be ob served at the Ingersoll Post Office, Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 9tti, 1944:\ General Delivery, Stamp Wicket Registration and Mopey Order Dept, will be qpen from * 10 nan. to 12 .noon. Mail* will be received and despatched as usual. The rural mails will not be delivered bn this day? Also, there will be no street letter box collections m*de. The last mails will dose at fl p.m. on this day, The front doors of the Post Office will be open front i to 7 p.m. The Ingersoll Public Schools held their field day on Tuesday afternoon. The proceedings started with a par ade from Victory Memorial School to Victoria Park at 1,30. The group of over 700 public school pupils made a good impression as they marched in orderly fashion to the grounds and also conducted them selves in a very creditable manner on the field. A booth was in operation where soft drinks and other refreshments were served and did a thriving bus iness. The weather was ideal with a warnf sun and dry grounds for. the proceedings. All the teachers, assisted by Mr. Jas. West, were busily engaged in seeing that the sports program was run off with as little delay as poss ible, and marly of the mothers and friends, especially of the juvenile departments were on hand to en courage the boys and girls. The champion* on the results of the day were declared as follows: Boys—Senior, Ronald McGinnis, 11 points; Intermediate, Carman Mott, 8 points; Junior,* Tom Moore, 15 pointe. Girls — Senior, Sally Fleet, 9 pointe; Intermediate, Norah Clark, 9 pointe; Junior, Rheba Vincent, 8 point*. Ths full list of winners of the different events will be published in next week’s Im*. BORN MacMILLAN—^At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Sunday, October 1,' 1944, to Mr. and Mr?. H. E. MacMillan, Inkerman street, a son—Denis Augustine. Following an illness>of long dur ation, Lettie Brown, widow of W. A. Elliott, passed away on Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Johnston, 433 Askin boulevard, Windsor. Mrs. Elliott ,who was born in Brownsville, had been a very highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll for over 25 years. She took a very active part in the work of the Inger soll Baptist Church of which she was a member, being a member of the Ladies Aid and treasurer for many years;-of the Timpany Mission Circle^, director of Mission Circles for Oxford-Brant Association of Baptist Churches; teacher of the Excelsior Young Ladies’ Bible Class; Missionary Superintendent of the Sunday School? prayer meeting pianist for many years and for sev eral years organist of the church. Mrs. Elliott was also for many years an active member of the Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughter^ and for some years a member of the Mothers’ Allowance and Old Age -Ransion Board, and- a member of the-JV.C.T.U. Of a kind and unas suming nature, Mrs. Elliott was al ways ready to assist in any way and gave unstintingly of her musical ability, and her passing has occas ioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a be loved mother is one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, (Adeline), Windsor; and one son, Harold Elliott in Mon treal. Three grandchildren alto survive. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. G. A- McLean, of the Baptist Church, and.wa* very largely attended, which with the pro fusion of beautiful floral token* were evidence of the high esteem in which deceased waa held. During the ser vice, Mr*. Beatrice White McKinney sang the solo, ‘‘Shadows.” Inter ment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. The paD bearers were RobL Hutt, Stanley Gslpin, Gorden Water*, Kenneth Ford, of Ingersoll: Bertaon Brown, .Windsor, and Ray Weeks, Tillsonburg. MISS EDNA CURRIE SPEAKER AT W.M.S. PAONE buy SUPwa of all dsscrip- paid. Sendn City Featherwin Street, ' [‘non nt *** For your listening and dancing pleasure. WILSON'Ssu USED FURNITURE W We accept UsedSewing Machin part payment 1M. Douglas & Paper, Paint, Blanket*, Dishes. BABY’S OWN3 for 29c SUMNER FRED streetWallCoverings, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Oxford street, was hostess on Tuesday afternopn for the fall Thankoffering meeting of the St Paul’s Auxiliary. W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The meeting was very largely atten ded and a splendid offering was received. Mrs. W. J. Arnott was in charge of the devotional period. The committee reports were presented, giving an interesting outline of the work of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Wark and Mrs. -E. J. Chisholm sang a lovely duet “Come Holy Spirit,” aconipanied by Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. Miss Edna Cur rie was the guest speaker of the afternoon and gave a fine inspiring address on “Thanksgiving.” At the close of the meeting tea was served. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King street east. DONATIONS t o RED CROSS, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Thamesford Unit—3 pair* sea man’s socks, 11 quilts; Adams’ School, No. 8, East Nissouri, 2 crib quilts, 1’afghan, 9 pairs mitts, 1 pair socks, 1 pair bootees, s sweater and mitts, 1 sweater and bonnet, 1 girl’s red sweater. Mount Elgin Unit — 2 quilts, Cheerful Worker*" Group; 3 quilt*. Beaehville Unit—1 hospital gown, 2 pairs socks. Salford Unit—2 quilts, Women’s Institute. ' Crampton W. A.—1 quilt West Oxford Ladies Aid—1 suit pyjamas, Mrs. Aubrey Huntley; 2 nightgowns, 8 dresses. Dicksonla Ladles Aid—2 quilt*. St Paul’s Chun*—1 quilt, No. 2 Group, St James" Church—1 shoulder shawl, Mrs. C. H. Sumner. Duka Street* INGERS INSFire, Auto Real Es CROWN W.Phone 333 rs D airy TOWN Every Walk ONES 304 Preston T. Walker -----------------------— smA m mx w m m mmm iMht M H i JUICE that it is equal to the best quality ■eemad Canadian juke which is is iaorwali. by Misses Marjorie Keeler, Marjorie Adsons, Rath Cutoberteoa. Rath Naytor, Elsie Summer, Marion fifth Spike Barrow's triple through the Naylor. Each model was introduced and described by Mrs. Eaton of Paris. France. The tea room »“»t- ants included Misses Halen Lcckie. Marjorie Walters, Vera Buttrey. Anna Dawes. Marjorie Nichol, Kath leen Hagen, Audrey Staple*, Mar garet Wilson. luobel Dunn, Uta Kestle, .U ta Manter, Katherine Bateheller, Jean Sutherland, Jean Borland, Eula Foster, Ruth Wool cox and Mrs. Robt. Hutt. Borden's the field in the sixth and eighth to gain the verdict. Batteries—Sun sets, McCullough, Moore, Beemer; Borden’s, Jordan, Watmough. successful euchre was A British soldier In a command post guards the Nijmegen bridge scrubs the Waal, Rhino river, Holland. This bridge, over the lowerRhine river was captured by British armor and Allied parachutetroops caving the Important span from destruction by the Germansand paving the way into Germany. Note the picture of Hitler in lower right corner. purchases only, production in 1943 fell to 176.534 cases. However, with tf mutton of hostilities, a greatly io creased production and sale of apple juice may be expected, nays C, C. Strachan, Dominion Experimental Station, Summerland, B.C. Fortified apple juice has been part of the regular menu of all branches of the Canadian armed forces since 1941 and. they have en joyed it The jnice being served the. forces is not only wholesome and palatable, but also is dietetieally superior to prewar apple juice due citrus fruit juices. Since apple juice fortified with vitamin C ean only be manufactured under Public Service Patent administered by the Domin ion Department .of Agriculture and a definite quantity of the vitamin of is assured of a standardized quality produce of guaranteed minimum vit amin content. In Canada apple juke and tomato juice are the only two fruit juices which are at present capable of being produced from Canadian grown material in large volume at and an excellent source of vitmninC. This is important since nutritional ■urveya indicate that many Canad ians do not get sufficient vitamin C. Canada has pioneered the canning of apple juke specially enriched with ascorbic acid. All apple juice being manufactured at resent is going to the Canadian armed forces, but after tile (War it will be generally available An aetma of ripe experience wm trying to impr4”m a novice with her knowledge of the stage. HI could give you a few wrinkles," she remarked condescendingly. "Yes, and never miss ’em,” said the pert little horror. The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul’s Y.P.S. was held Monday evening in the church parlours. The president, Miss Jean Sutherland pre sided and was assisted in the devo tional exercises by Mr. John Suther land. The program given was as follows: Piano solo, Robert Pater son; vocal solo, Mis.- Edth Iles; vo cal solo, Miss Nellie Hutchison. C.W.L., thirteen tables being in play. The prize winners were: Lad ies’ high, 3(rs. L Fisher; lone hand, Mrs. J. Hubbard; consolation, Mrs. Richardson; gentlemen, high, A. Mc- Coombs; lone hand. Jack Empey; consolation, L. Fisher; door prize, Charles McPhee. Mrs. Russell Nunn assisted the hostess during the evening. guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Al bert Ellery and Mr. Ellery, Church street. Frank C. Boles of Turner Valley, Alta., is visiting at the home of his brother, John £. Boles. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Angood of Battle Creek, Mich., have returned home after visiting with the for mer's mother in Ingersoll. The annual Field Day of the local Collegiate Institute was held last Wednesday afternoon at Victoria Park. Mr. Herbert has charge of the Boys* Physical Training and Miss Kennedy supervises the Girls’ P. T. work at the school. Warren Cook won the Boys* Senior Championship while toe other titles were: Inter mediate, Alex. Pearson; Junior, Gale Bine; Juvenile, William Lee. Winner of the Girls’ Senior Championship was Jean McDougall; Intermediate, Alma Lee; Junior, Janet Borrowman; Juvenile, Margaret Waterhouse. The afternoon doubles tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club held recently was won by Gordon Petrie and H. F. Glasser, who hold the F. W Waters’ Trophy for the year; second place went to W. Fos ter and D Karn, Embro. On Friday evening last the finals of the Rogers’ Trophy games were played on the Ann street greens. John Weir’s rink will hold the trophy for the year, defeating the rink skipped by B. G. Jenvey. The stand ing of the winners is as follows: J. Weir, 1st; B. G. Jenvey, 2nd; G. Petrie, 3rd; R. MT Borrowman, 4th; G. Wood, 5to; A. Izzard, 6th. W. W. Wilford, Ingersoll’s well- known and popular dry goods mer chant, is this week observing the fifteenth anniversary of his being in business in Ingersoll. AVON Born, Sinclair-On Thursday, Sep tember 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sinclair, (nee Coxa Kerr), North Town Line, a daughter. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Uren of Calgary, have returned home after visiting with relatives in town. A very fine bale was packed atthe home of Mrs. George DeGroat on Tuesday, by a number of W.MS.members. This bale is to go to Northern Ontario. Among numerous other items, were two layettes, onethe gift of the affiliated C.G.I.T. group, the other toe gift of theAuxiliary. The Mission Band also contributed some gifts for children. Mias Ruth Lilly of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson andBarbara, motored to Centralia on Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.R. Andrew. Mrs. Ellen Andrew, Mrs. Jamieson’s mother, returned with On Thursday evening last, the Ingersoll Soccer Club sponsored a concert and dance in toe town hall. The program was ably presided over by Bert Barker. The accompanists of the evening, Mi» Doris Bagnall, who played for Harry Flood and Olive Langstroth^who accompanied her father, W. J. Langstroth, were well applauded for their efforts, as well as were the following who took part on the programme: Cecil Smith’s orchestra, W. J. Langstroth, baton numbers; Harry Flood, Wood- stock, comic songs; Bert Bagnall, G. Jones and C. Edmonds, vocal trios; Miss Thelma Handley, songs; George Savage and .Clark Fellow, piano aecordian and guitar num bers; Fred Todd, magic illusion, Fenn, Sr., of Brownsville, were SunONTARIO FARMERS day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar. Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs Gordon Barons. Miss Inna Shackleton of London,spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton. Mrs. P. Hunter left for Niagara •'Falls on Thursday to attend the wedding of her youngest son, PettyOfficer Kenneth Hunter to Miss 31.Maikin of Niagara Fals. .* Mte. McKague is spendingfftwoweeks in Aylmer. L.A.C. Arnold Giles < Giles of Aylmer; Mrs. Fiand daughter Beverley oj Mrs. Michael of Wilton J Mr. and Mrs. O. SexsmiMmont, were Sunday v isit«and Mrs. Charles Secot^ The Women’s Instil next Thursday aftq home of Mn "Mr. and 2 London, wei Mr. and MrMr. Lloy is a visitor ton Shackle >n.Mr. Orri T spent the v ?k- Mr. and MiMr. and ford, were — and Mrs. G LMr. and kit W. W. Ken SI Mr, and Mr Iaware. wJ Several frV memorial seJqj Cliarle Cleme1._.,.—--------,which was held last Sunday in toe Avon United Church.Miss Hazel McKie of Belmont,spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher and Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey attended the funeral on Wednesday of Mrs. Flet cher’s brother at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young are attending a convention this week in Pittsburg, Penn.Mr. and Mrs. Art Cook of London, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Maurice Knott-Mrs. Annie Irwin of Thamesford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jessie Hunter. nJ Mrs. r< Al was/London; rove and of Bel-with Mr. k Grantfrs. MuiI SunM G. LJWilltf ith AH. e will meet>on at the fay Malpass of rv visitors withShackleton. 5 of Brockville, and Mrs. Clay- 1000 MEN WANTED Mow! THIS is an appeal to THE FARMERS OF ONTARIO. The Packing Plants of Ontario, which process and ship your livestock for export, ARE SERIOUSLY SHORT OF MEN. Every available Fanner of Ontario is urged to offer his services for employment in one of the Packing Plants in this province as soon as the essential work of the farm is completed. OVER 1,000 men are required to start in the month of September alone. Good hourly wages will be paid. Transportation to the plant will be provided. Assistance will be given in arranging board and room. With full staffs, the Packing Plants of Canada have ample capacity to handle even the tremendously increased numbers of cattle, sheep and swine, which Canadian fanners have ready for market this year. When operating to capacity the Packing Plants can keep the market cleared and livestock can be slaughtered, processed and shipped at its most profitable time, when it is at its market peak. Thus, losses which occur when animals are held beyond the peak —through additional feeding costs, through falling away from peak and through the danger to price structures when supply to exceed demand—are avoided. Last year several hundred Ontario farmers volunteered the plants in processing their own products and protects interests. Production far export this year has * Available man-power has shrunk by 28%. The Ontario Farm Service Force, in conjunction with Service has undertaken the -------‘ to keep Packing Plants opei the Ontario government's Dt of its service is as vitally hnj Ince as anything it has yet ur food to our Allied Armies, t millions in countries being consideration. In addition, H of livestock is necessary in i to Canadian farmers. j Your services are needed full period of time, a mo| OFFER YOUR SERVICES AS SOON llley of Toronto, ■ with his parents,Idon Bentley. Roy Barber of Sal ly guests with Mr.tackleton. W. Kerr and Mrs. spent Sunday withi Pilkington at Del-r work in their own by 40%. I VMiss Margaret Foster of Toronto, them. -» -- •- , I Mr. John Clement of the Ingersoll Collegiate Staff, spent the week-end at his home here.The Women's Missionary^ met for their September"!at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mahar, the vice-pr sided. Mrs. L Howe 1the devotional service, business period plans t i the fall toauk-offeringiwill be the last Tm tober. Mrs. T. Whigf <' will be the speakei program were also ' plans wefe also ■1 Band orAnizatiw will be hBd in ■< Oct. 5th,Band PresW ■ ial speakerJai been arrangl , mothers, a| are invited, Mission Ban<___sponsored by H the Women’s _______, ______, members are providing a light lunch.Miss Amanda Cade introduced the new Study Book, "West of the Date Line," with several members takingpart. A leaflet was read by the sec retary, Miss Amanda Cade, written by "Echo," giving sdme very fineitems on W.M.S. work, and other in spiring paragraphs. This is going tobe a regular contribution at the meetings. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. A. J. Waterman.Leading Stoker I/C Murray Chris tie, R.C-N.V.R. of Windsor, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. J. Christie. I Kenneth Gilbert of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with his grand parents. Missep Eleanor and Pauline Andrews spent toe week-end at their home here.The C.G.I.T. met for their regular meeting at the home of Laurel *Howe. The vice-president presided. YvonneBoyes had charge of toe devotional. Plans were made to hold a box socialsome time in November at Cramp ton. The meeting closed with “Taps"after which lunch was served by thehostesses. Mr. and Mn. M. Garrett of London, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Goble on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowe snd family, of Landon, visited ' with Mr. andMrs A. Lyons on Sunday, taking in the Memorial Service.Mrs. Carman Newell and small week-end with Mrs L. Nswell andMrs. W. H. Johnston. was a week-end visitor at the home! of her mother, Mrs. M. Foster, Vic toria street. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. A rather unique crop for this district, sweet potatoes and peanuts, were grown this year by F. Franks, Tunis street. Mr. Franks estimates that he will have about five bushels of peanuts from his planting. This is also his first year potatoes. for sweet kith j; here attended the te for the late Mrs. Harold Gorlettt ter, Beverly Ann and Snelgrove of London, were Sunday and daugh- Miss Agnes >ciety jetingFat. Mrs. iKnt, pre- i charge of’During the were made for ■nieeting whichIrsdary in Oc- of Springfield, Other items of■arranged. FinalLde for the Raby I meeting whiche church, Monday, irs. Bieman, Baby Secretary as spec-food-programme has Br that day and all [children, under sixfall members of the his meeting is beingt C.G.I.T. group and Missionary Society killed overseas, fag to capacityIrtment of Agric rant to the intejIittaken. The nefl 'the people otfC berated by jlr dent operaJHn ii electing thpgrea aploymcnt and Selective ip from Ontario Farmers Bar. This department of ire’ feels that this extension p of the farmers of this prov- I of meat as a primary essential 'Great Britain and to the starving r victorious armies, is the basic in the processing and marketing 'greatest export market ever opened spring. If yon cannot devote that be of great assistance. SHUR-GAIN Put Emph Quali! Never has the quality of fei Today, when every dozenmilk, and evary aide of bac vital and ess&tial part in < ' ’ [Xtrem’ely imLtop quality, ■factory reJ tlnplete Fel program, it is* do produce sat* SHUR-GAIN Col cattle are just st duced from thebed with additio is paramount in __for they’re ground SHUR- id i EDS is on as important as it eggs, every gallon ofproduced playa such a great wartime feedingriant that you buy and 'ds.feeds that can and Is for poultry, hogs andity feeds. @They are pro- y ingredients, fully forti-> and minerals, and, what —they’re always FRESH,d only as needed. ’LETE FEEDS Made and Sold by b. McAl l is t e r ■^ SALFORD HARRIETSVILLE J. F. FULTON >*2U Km<Sta«et INGERSOLL of theWill be -------ar Ktii.-----------------------------.be Bev. HillHamilton of WallaletAm. Specialmusic will be given W toe ehoir andcomet solos and dnHb MastersJohn Petrie and Jimmy MUer atIngoreen. __ ■ The arndversasyHarrietsvflle United bald on Sueday mart. Poblhhtd endtr Avfharlty of . WF^JO DOMINION PBOVDTCUU. COMMUTES ON FARM LABOUR — AGRICULTURE — LABOUR — EDUCATION F i’ll thy rr next ■ J t ime! RIGHTNOW 1 I’M TAKING A STAB AT l FIXING THIS RUN j ■ TOU HAVE ?THAT^ SILLY! 1 FOUR STOCKINGS CANMAKE THREE .PAIRS...GET A PAIR THE SAME SHADE AS THOSE L AND MATCH THEM UP J FATTA YOU CJ K L! EVERY TIME gY BUY SOMETHIN STEP IN THE /OH, iVe t hr own THEM ALL OUT ! MAKS THINGS LAST! Thertf Is trill plenty In Canada—lots of things notrationed. These ere thethings we should nuoa 6m«id m . It's just good senseto do wiihnm iwwiei-io snake things last. Everydollar-we save today will boy OH, DARN! ANOTHER RUN ! WHAT l-0 j f e / A SHAME!5 n J R #I CAN YOU FIX V n’t DOT? H &E J / i I l/irNO T THE PAIR! MATCH THE —IL-JX <. 0ood STOCKING UP WITH,> NO, l*M AFRAID V d AN OLD ONE I M THIS PAIR IS DONE ! /- EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE or write io THE ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE PMUAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO slip 0,1 them ar.d fall. at Rav Mr Barton at Beariivfil^LUST OF WAR ttfs ea aH j«s-®sg baaithj LDBLAWSHurd attendedF-veltne i» tfc«?e aaySbia® emitod about A number from man risks to life without counting Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, something that could rouse our co lons. makes us perforce the CRAMPTON MOUNT ELGIN and Do I Enjoy mis arm ing OD and littlevisitors on at Dereham oat e*f our inertia. Is it not posubte to be enlivened without the idiocy had the his left agner spent ylmer where Fair and alsoFred Crane, of 7#-cent bath towels to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. Hers wasthe lucky number. five, without whetting a lust that results in the killing off of our own kind? of the Date brute as they meet in their common jungle. Rev. Jas. Blair of Ailsa Craig, will be the guest speaker at the Crampton United Church Annivetewry to be held on ~ ~ ’ 15th, with services of South- , Mrs. Ken-. McLaugh- Of «■>«»., M isn’t totted Mt in that light. Wsr has been gienfied, the kitting ef ear eaemto has been aa oct timl has earned medals and high f^wrtie Stoakleyand family attended Aylmer Fair as animals “go back” from If kept on the ey Jolliffen on Sun- civilized man, but the trained in elemental laudation, but war is hideous; it should be outlawed by any people who feel themaelvea at all intelligent or civilised. for wars are neither in telligent nor civilised. The killing of Toronto, r at her home way seem, there tava terat ifoe taking ef life* Ayl WINS MINK COAT er and produ ants the c OBFUriON UHK. He helps start a chain that forces every one else to do the sama and nobody Is better off When any one of ui offers !o pay more than legal prices;- asks higher returns for his services; asks higher prices for his goods. ou d like to tiixj kwag aadarteg pence. We «h>a’t 13«r wr Wte it in fact itt all its ransiieattesBa, hut there 1* that abcat us tltet wek-omaa change, eves, change that brings tei its trait ™f- fr.rir^ and misery untold. Yet, if from the oese and slime of our beginnings. The war, of the red tooth and nail kind, hud to be. The survival of the fittest depended on the ability to fight and conquer. Even in later days, we had to allay our bloodlust in much the same manner, using the bludgeon fashioned from the tree branch, and our own fierce animal strengths. But that was be fore our intelligence quickened, be fore we learned how to contrive homes of our own, government for ourselves, and learned from the emancipators a faith in our connect ion with divinity. Surely now, with our intellect matured to such a de gree that we see the folly of trying to live to ourselves alone, we should be able to understand that we have Mrs. E. Bowman. B.R. 3, Westtn, Ont., a fanner’s wife, won the$5,000 mink coat she is wearing The Live Wire Mission Band is planning to hold a “Parents’ Night” in the church school room on October 20th. Friday evening. The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon of last with a good attendance. Mrs. Chaa.Stoakley was in charge of the meet ing and Mrs. John Dutton presided ut the plane. After the opening hymn, the president gave a meditation on “The Lard’s Prayer." The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ross Dutton. The business periodfollowed. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving im-vting ta bi- held on October 26th, in the church school room with Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Stoakley giving account of their summer. The worship period .<*111 be taken by Mrs. Scott apd Mrs.Downing will be in chaqM of the programme. Mrs. H. Jqnffe, finan cial secretary, gave a report of fin ances up to date, and abo read a let ter from Mrs. Start^pf Curries, whois financial aecntajf of the Presby tery, asking for'Wanations to help keep up yalarieg of missionaries ofChina. 1 ' ---------------- some oneder of thehurry itmight be: M P Di Cl ase’s ""JS’.r PILLS Dereham Centre United Cburrh onSendsy last whk-h were in charge moved into part of Caeli Long’s house for the winter.Mr. and Mrs. Carnet Morris and Gerald Morris were recent visitorswith relatives in London and Dor chester. Miss Norma Stroud of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home Keitik and Kenneth Vfckerman were remembered with gifts from thetr public school friends on their lart day at school prior to leaving for their new home near Rogersville, Mr. Harold Mohr has started work on his new home in the village. Marketing of Live Stock May Be Seriously Affected By Man-Power Shortage ONTARIO Floe Q-aiitr APPL ES Ontario Ne. 1 Mehtoih Red. 3 lb. 23* Combination Grade Baxters 3 lb. 19* Mclitosh Red* •*■ Mditoib Reds Combination Grade Gravensteins, Wolfe River or Baxters <9* COMBINATION GRADE Greenings JX. <5* No. 1 GRADE ---------------------Pippins CRANBERRYLX «* Rutabagas lb. 3* Ontario No. 1 Grade Washed Carrots 4 lb. IS* Ontario No. 1 Grad. Potatoes 10 lb. 23* tMrs. W days the er, Mrs. There will be no Sunday next Sunday, October 8th, iHarrietsville anniversary, Sunday, Oct. 15th, it beinganniversary. Mrs. Wilbert Longfiel turned home after ipast week with her H. Barberree, Guelph. Miss Grace McCowold, is visiting her si neth McLaughlin and tin. Mr. and.M a couple Ofthey atten visited Mr Orwell. Little Bil fortune to while play in Mr. and Frankie, spen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M sons, spent Sunparents. Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Kennet^wAath andBillie visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Law, Brownsville, on Sunday. Mrs. H. Barberree and Mr. andMrs. Hammond of Guelph, were Sunday , sts of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lon Jield. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter and granddaughter spent a few days the guests of Mr, Mrs. Thos. Crosby. Crocker ___ y the guests of . Aylmer,rvey fl'owe and _____ with Mrs. Howe'sMr. and Mrs. Manders, Rev. Angus Taylor had charge --anniversary services at the . Swea- burg United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woo of TiHsonburg, visited friends in t village on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke MM* _ returned from their honeymoonjit nd will soon become residents trf'ihevillage.Mr. and Mrs. David VijaRrman and sons are moving this ffeek to their new home \t Nelles’ Mr. and Mrs. 4 E. Gilb Mr. and Mrs. ,J sons .of NorwicMr. and M Miss Bertha GilSunday with Ellis of Dere Mr. andattended servic day afternoon. Mrs. Arthurdaughter Lorrai Sunday withCentre. Miss Grace was a week-endhere. Miss Mary Prouse visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert of Dereham Centre, Mrs. Small and -Ruth, Mr. andMrs. Garnet, Morris were visitors On Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Will ald St on Fri SELECTED QUALITY Blue or Groan Grapes Arriving Daily and AttractivelyPriced in 6 Qt. Baskets Ontario No. 1 Grade Washed Parsnips 3 lb. 19* The dearth of employable man power, which has reached its peak this year, looms aa a potential threat to the largest and most profitable market ever established for Canadian meat. Shortage of competent help has been an onerous problem to Canadian Farmers for most of the war years. While the situation has been made somewhat easier, through organized efforts of both federal and provin cial governments, in enlisting and transporting students and urban cit izens to assist on farms in busy sea sons, farmers and their families have toiled gigantically and come through magnificently, in producing essen tial foods for the nation in the past four years. The crop season of 1944 has been, beyond any doubt, the most difficult of all for the farmer; still abundant field and orchard crops have been and are being successfully harvested and processed. Now another problem confronts the farmer—the growing demand for Canadian meat created by invading Allied Armed Forces, and the starv ing millions of liberated countries, has encouraged the enterprising and patriotic Canadian Farmer to raise more and more live stock to fill bothd domestic and export needs. a In 1943, sufficient live stock w produce one billion 800 million pounds of dressed and cured meats was raised in Canada. It seemed a mircle of production in comparison with even the increased production of other war years. Yet, this year over one and a quarter billion pounds were produced in the first six months. The total for this year should reach over two billion pounds; an increase of 40% over 1943. On Canadian farms today there is live stock which should be shipped and processed ifito a billion pounds of meats by December 31st of this year. The only obstacle that can hinder the fulfillment of that tre mendous quota is Shortage of Men to Operate the Packing Plants.. Packing Plants of Canada have the. facilities and capacity to meet these tremendously increased re quirements. They are the key unit in channeling Canadian live stock as inspected meats to our vast export market But they must have men to operate the plants. . It is urgently essential that Pack ing Plants shall keep both slaughter pens and farms clear of all available animals, for several reasons. In the first place, live stock is marketed when it has reached prime condition. Every day’s delay in shipping or slaughtering means loss to the far mer, peak condition. farm, delay means increased feeding costs as well. Most significant still, if live stock is produced faster than it can be marketed, a surplus is bound to oc cur. When supply threatens to be greater than demand, the present desirable and profitable price struc ture—and even the "floor” price— becomes endangered. Again, any failure to meet quotas would'imperil the excellent connections made in the export market and hopes for main taining a desirable portion with a return to normalcy. So Canadian Farmers are faced with tiie problem of devoting os much time as possible this Fall and Winter, in working in Packing Plants. No other source of man power can produce the required numbers of men. Ontario Farmers are urged -to protect their own interests by be coming employed, at good hourly wages, in any one of Ontario’s 13 plants. Transportation will be paid i and assistance given in procuring , living accommodations. By doing : so, tire- farmer profits in two ways: . he protects and helps maintain both ; a vary desirable price level for his i live stock and a future market that : also suggested that touch with the hol- velling Apron andso that the offerings nt away with the third vings. The introduction study book, "West of the ” was given by Mrs. Har-e, with Mrs. Small giving an tion of the title. The roll call es and business were in charge ias Bertha Gilbert. The meeting d with prayer. * The Women’s Institute will meett the. home of Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke on uesday afternoon, October 10. The Live Wire Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Helen Stoakley.We extend congratulations to pur softball team ' who won the T. W. Winter Trophy for being the winningteam in the Tillsonburg Softball LeagUf, the final game being played at the Tillsonburg MemorialPark wtih the Merchants. The local team led the other Aeains of theleague throughout ’*the season’s schedule, heading its standing at the conclusion.The United Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge of superintendent, Charles Stoakley,Grace Dutton, Doris Young and Ariel Stoakley in charge of the music. On Sunday, October 8th, theSunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in- the evening at 7.30 with the pastor, Rev. Angus Taylor; in charge.A number of the residents of the community are planning to attend the Ingersoll 'Fair this week. There will be an exhibit in the Fine Arts Departments from the Mount ElginWomen’s Institute. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand have of rners. visitedan and last. Ibert and sitors on Mrs. Alex ^blnto One Pocket-Sure! ut OUT of the other Each of us Is both coni A sa producer each of u But wo can't hove it both MORE money for our goods or services., of living kept down. plentiful, prices have to bo CALIFORNIA TOKAY Red Grapea lb. 18* NEW SEASON'S CROP FLORIDASeedless Grapefruit 2£” 17* 2?j? 11* Ontario Selected California C 3 ib. 25* 3S," 20* 5*>acl> lery Hearts te x . 19* CALIFORNIA VALENCIA O R A N G ESize Size 252 n All St M O (Si NEW C Sweet JERS tato COOKING Onions 3 lb. 10* As long as goods are scarce controlled ar they'd jump sky h If prices are to be kept down, then costs of production including salaries .wages and raw materials must also be controlled. Ono Person Con Start It I Cabbage Ontario Selected SAVOY ALPINE CLUB OUBLE SOBA 9 « 23? SO-ra. U 'O Loblaws Castle Brand R<«<jS!« PULLET 8IZK Pw 29^ GRADE *A’ D“ CHEESE VAR IETY For The ^HO LIDA Y " Ingersoll Malted Cheese *-»• »> 190 Ingersoll Creamy Cheese^ m iso Ingersoll Rldeau Cheese *■»>■ pk« 19« B rookfield Lohf Cheese Kra ft Cream Cheese 162riMENTO ar BEUSH • LOBLAWS _ MEDIUM Coloured CHEESE " W* MILD WHITE CHEESE.... * 2- ANOTHER POPULAR LOBLAW COFFEE TWO CUP COFFEE te 29* • Me Coupon, inquired for LOBLAW OROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED — — FOR TASTY SAUDWICHU LOBLAW S C ottag e BREA D WHITE - WHOLE WHEAT - CHACHED WHEAT 28* COFFEE i 9 SU P E RB• For Your Holiday Week-End Visitors . . . PBIDE OF 1UBH CO F F EEVery Mas or Medina om A Different a ,. cam mean many thousands of dol lars to him, and he gets well paid while doing so. ■ All offices of Employment and Selective -Service will give fulL in formation, provide transportation, and place applicants in plants. Ap- placation should be made at the near est local Selective Service office. 24 ounces of extracted honey ar 12 ounces of honey butter or 12 ounces of maple butter or two pounds of maple sugar or 24 ounces of maple syrup. RATION COUPON DUE DATES a •Ration coupons now butter 78 and 79, sugar 14 to 43, canning sugar F l to Fib, preserves DI to D30. One preserve coupon is good for the purchase of various quantities of different canned fruits valid are The-busy bee takes a hand in **• war effort. We didn't think about it that way untn we read an' item tucked away in a Department of < Agriculture bulletin, It appealed to beekeepers—and lots of them road this column—to conserve every scrap of beeswax 'possible this coming winter. Do you know, beeswax is mixable with oils and fats, playa a prominent part in the manufacture of ointments and cerates foe wounded. (Cerates is a pharmaceu tical preparation for external appH- and honey. One coupon is good for making casts, modelling profile maps two pounds ao/f cpt —comsb. ib.-o--n--e--y-----o--r--of WBr afld candies J«n Si«k. Murioa WU~»> ■*<*> Brr.nett. Marjorie. Clark. Gladys nunute Jean BtadMey. Doreene Wil Firat—Grade XK* — Ahn* Tonka. Helen Magee, UmWW Goodhand. Marjorie Drake. Leeore Carter. Mary Basketball pasa — Alice Ashman and GUdys Watmougta, (61); Betty Bradford and Eleanor Bowes; He tea Kin* and Lorraine Redhead- Softball distance—(Marjorie Clark. Helen Crown, Kathleen Drake. Softball target — Shirley Clark, (13); Jean Bleakley, Eleanor Bowes. 75 yard dash—Noreene Heeney, Marion Cornish, Pat Holmes. Running broad jump—Pat Holmes, Marion Wilson, Gloria Arnott. Basketball free throw — Marion Cornish, Alma Tonka, Pat Holmes. Basketball number shots in one minute—Ret* Amos, Glori* Arnott, Noreene Heeney. Basketball pass — Gloria Arnott and Goldie Reith; Marion Wilson and Noreene Heeney; Marie Webb and Betty McLeod. Softball distance—Marion Cornish, Mary Shelton, Gloria Arnott. Softball target — Helen Magee, Betty McLeod, Marie Webb. Second- Grade Xt£l-MoUy Heenan, Doreen Wilson, Donna Smith. Mar jorie Vyse, Helen Arnott, Ret* Amos, Comae Jones. Beth Jewett Third—Grade XIII— Mane Craw, Lenore Wilson, Margie McKillen, Dolores Desmond, Ethel Crutcher, Ruth Furlong, Pauline Dykeman, Evelyn Walker Basketball over and under relay— First. Grade XIII; second, grade XI; third, Grade XK1 Basketball rolling relay — First, Grade XII; second, grade XIC; third. Grade XI. 75-yard dash—Beta Ruckle, Helen Arnott, Betty Allen. Running broad jump — Ret* Ruckle. Betty Allen, Helen Arnott.. Basketball free throw — Margie McKillen, Betty Allen, Ret* Ruckle. Basketball number shot* in one minute—Molly Heenan. Ret* Ruckle, Betty Allen. Basketball pass—Pauline Dykeman and Ethel Crutcher; Evelyn Walker and Margaret ‘Hall; Betty Allen and Ret* Ruckle. Softball distance —Helen Arnott, (143 feet); Betty Allen, Dolores Desmond. Softball target — Ret* Ruckle, Helen Arnott, Dolores Desmond. THE INGERSOIX TRIBUNE, :V .-«T M ...Broad jump -W. Eckhardt. KVann attar, L. Kurtzmaa. High jump—J. Watmough, W. McMillan, R. Hanley.Bread jum p-J. Watmough. W. McMillan, R. Hanley. Pole vault—R. Hanley, W. McMil lan. J. Watmough. Large Attendance at Sunday School Rally 100 yards—F. Waters, R. Jewett, K. Connor. 220 yards—F. Waters, R. Jewett, First, Grade IftA—Gloria Arnott, Bernice M*rtin, Noreene Heeney, Helen Matthew. Marion Wilson. Second, Grade 1 OB—Jean Bleak- ley, Marie Webb. Mary Klemen, Gol die Reith, Pat Holme*. Third, Grade 9A—-Beatrice Butt, Mildred Mansfield, Ellen Johnson, Mary Morgan. Wihn* Murr. Skippins Relay First, Grade 10A — Noreene Heeney, Bernice Martin, Helen Matthews, Gloria Arnott, Eileen Waring, Marion Wilson, Ruth Dan iel. Noreen Jackson. Second, Grade 0B—Shirley How ard, Kathryn Wade, Marion Thorne, Betty Winson, Kathleen Drake, Irene Hoare, Mary Shelton, Joan Loose- more. Third, Grade 9C—Polly Doreen Heslop, Joan Sterling, lis Cohen, Shirley Bowes, Moore, Dorothy Crane, Norah Mc Millan. Basketball over and under relay— First, Grade 9A; second, Grade 10B; third, Grade 9B. Basketball rolling relay — First, Grade 9C; second, 10A; third, 9B. BOYS’ EVENTS Vyse, Phyl- Janet 440 yards—F. Waters, K. Connor, RELAYS Baton Relay First—Grade XII—Marion Cor nish. Marion Forman, Helen Arnott, Betty Allen, Ret* Ruckle. Second—Grade XIC—Helen Ma- Polymer CorporationCelebrates first Year’sProduction at Plant A special Harvest Home Rally Day Service in connection with St. James* Anglican Church Bunday School was held in the parish hall on Sunday afternoon, when about 300 scholars, teachers, parents, and oth- 880 yards—F. Waters, K. Connor, W. Hammond. Shot put—K. Connor, J. Kurta- tnan. M. Roberta. Discus—M. Roberta, K. Connor, J. Kurtzman. High jump — F. Waters, J. Mub erer, R. Jewett. Broad jump-F. Waters, B Lamp kin, J. Muterer. Pole vault—R. Jewett, K. Connor, J. Muterer. Intermediate 100 yards—M. Smith, E. Haines, R. Connor. 220 yards—M. Smith, E. Haines, D. Webber. 440 yards—M. Smith, D. Webber, H. Fortner. 880 yard*—M. Smith, H. Fortner, D. Webber. Shot put—M. Smith, G. Reith. R. Williams. Discus—M. Smith, G. Reith, M. Towne. High jump—-W. Kirwin, G. Reith, H. Fortner. Broad jump—H. Fortner, D. Webber, A. Harvey. Pole vault—M. Towne, M. Smith, H. Fortner. 100 yards—W. McMillan, J. Wat- mough, R. Hanley. 220 yards—W. McMillan, R. Han- 100 yards—W. natter, D. Bowes. 220 yards — W. -Eckhardt, D. Bowes, L. Kurtz man. 440' yard*—D. Bowes, L. Kurtz man. 880 yards— L. Kurtzman, M. Shecter. Shot put—W. Eckhardt, D. Mar tyn, Vannatter. Discus—W. Eckhardt, D. Martyn, D. Bowes. High jump—W. Eckhardt, K. Eckhardt, Van- L T o »%e'dbJ lolly «o’he v ‘ f lkhh<«,»’hej K 9i <'«te'\’’7n,w *X'*’y si;,,„««<< '“b"° •'“■■'IO owW’tS li-‘•rfX l scoter «SW ° ■ Zina” ■Ontario «*•>* iU*MS*’ sHwCO«^l*«rV,B9 l.Ho,*’bY -OY I00* on •W'L — «*•• ”7 w brinfl . o0r hom«*< v jo b w THE HYDRO Brittle POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Rev. H. E. Medfield, in charge. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jack Morgan, a splendid programme • had been prepared, including music by an orchestra composed of Mer- vyn Roberts, tuba; Dale Worker, John Newman, James Miller, Sr., and James Miller, Jr., cornets; Ethel Crutcher, violin; George Moffatt, trombone; Arthur Harvey, euphon- num; Gladys Lambert, melbophone, and Charite Walker, organist of the church, accompanying on the piano. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. F. N. Horton and Miss W. Webb. An interesting talk on the history of the Sunday School since its be ginning 150 years ago, was given by Mrs. F. Funnell, teacher of the be ginners’ department, who also led the little tots in the singing of sev eral delightful numbers. Mr. Charles W. Riley gave a brief address deal ing with the work of the Sunday School, and commending the work of the teachers and officers. Mrs. William Hills, who has been a valued teacher of the Sunday School for the past 16 years, was presented with a beautiful corsage. Prise* of books were given to those who had the highest standing in their classes for the past year, and were as follows: Beginners, Kathleen Phillips, Carol Mott, Donald Springall; 6-7 years, Joan Catnm, Jack McGinnis; 8 years, Margaret Shelton, Raymond Chute; 9 years, Joyce White, Marie Chute, Bill Turner; 10 years, Dale Wurker, Harold Catling, Joan White, 11 yrs., Joyce Turner, Kenneth Barrow; 12 years, Beth Dunn, William Phillips; 13 years^Mervyn Roberts, Kathleen Fordham; 14 years, Keith Callander, Molly Heenan. Mary Shelton, who has been pianist for the tiny tots for -some time,, was also presented with a special prize. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR TPR. CHAS. CLEMENT Avon—A ’'very impressive ial service was held on afternoon in the United 2.30 p.m., in honour Charles Clement, who action in France on The chubch wasted without latives and munion table held carnations and The service Rev. A. J. Major Cowan, Military an flowers. in 29th. decora- the re- The com- of red killed GreyWool Blankets $5.69 each A warm, long wearing blanket woven fromgood grade wool yarns. Grey color will not show soil quickly. Finished ends. Size 60 inchesx 84 inches. Each ......\.............................$5.69 A great number of officials and press guest* were present at the first anniversary ceremony of the Poly mer Corporation at Sarnia, on Fri day last- A tour of the plant under the direction of competent tour sup ervisors, made a very comprehensive showing for all. To those who were chemist* or technicians the trip was a veritable paradise while to the layman the* trip was interesting be cause of the enormity of the project and the great number of instrument boards and automatic controls in the buildings as well as the immense machinery used in the operation of the plant. The ceremony as broadcast by Cy Mack over stations WILLS, Port Huron and CFPL, London, included many outstanding officials who gave addresses and included Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply; Warden Duncan C. Turner of Lambton County; J. R. Nicholson, Managing Birector, Polymer Corpor ation; R. C. Berkinshaw, President Polymer Corporation; Major Gen eral J. V. Young, Master General of the Ordnance; Major S. Duclos of Royal 22nd Regiment, and S, T. Crossland, Vice-President of Rubber Reserve Company, UjSA. Three employees of the corpora tion presented Mr. Howe with the „ sixty-millionth pound of synthetic ; . rubber produced, who in turn cut it and gave to the men, Messrs. Jas. Morrice, Aubrey Bryce and Chas. j H. Goldsmith. Each of the guests on , the platform were given a small i piece of rubber as a souvenir. The band of the Sarnia Sea Cadets pro- , vided music for the ceremony. , To give some idea of the magni tude of the plant, some of the high lights of the project are cited: [ The ceremony marked the first anniversary of the production of synthetic rubber at the $51,00u,000 J plant, owned by the people of Can ada and marked the completion of 60,000,000 lbs of synthetic rubber. To the engineer and chemist it means » that the plant has no counterpart ’ anywhere in the world. While there J are separate units in other locations there is no complete group of units’ anywhere else in the world like the 5 Polymer Corporation. I The plant covers the equivalent of 80 city blocks, eight acres of which are covered with permanent buildings. Connecting these build ings are six miles of sewers, five r miles of roads, 12S miles of medium and large steam, petroleum and ■ water pipes and countless smaller pipes, electric cables, telephone I wires and robot control tubing. To carry the materials going into 1 the project, it required 9000 freight - cars, and to put them in position, 40 • tractors, 40 cranes and 120 trucks ‘ were in constant use. Into the whole ■ job went five million bricks, 102,700 cubic yards of concrete, 17,500,000 board feet of lumber, 4000 tons of re-inforcing steel, 156,000 cubic yards of crushed stone, 25,000 med ium and large valves * and hundreds of thousands of smaller items. In addition to the ten “factories” which make up the plant, the Poly mer Corporation has a well-equipped modern laboratory, housed in its own building, a large modern warehouse, fully equipped machine shops and an administrative building. . The Butylene Concentration Unit has one of its main “props" a 165 foot tower, ,which was shipped by special train from Monheal. On the property is the largest steam plant in Canada. The steam imkpower plant covers J 2 acres, is 124'feet high to the top of the fan room and 186 feet to the top of its five smoke stacks. In it arc five great boilers, and space for a sixth. Each furnace is 24 feet square, by 100 feet in height, and each weighs 190,000 lbs. and unlike any other such furnace in Canada, is suspen ded from two 4*4 inch U-bolts sup ported by. reinforced concrete.. This, allows for a four-inch heat expan sion. At their hottest point they generate a temperature of 2500 to 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. A coal pile of 380,000 tons of bi tuminous coal is kept packed dawn to prevent combustion. The pumping station uses sufft- dent water in a day to supply the city of Toronto. During the period of construct ion the Polymer Corporation built and operated a hospital with two doctors in charge to handle 23 in patients and 60 out-patients per day. The Corporation has its own police and fire departments and has a won- derful system for cleanliness and production. W. R. Veale and A. H. Edmonds of the Tribune, were among the guests of the Corporation for their anniversary ceremonies. » Wool Blankets $4.10 each Will stand up to hard usage and give splendid service. eather shade only. Size OOJnches x80 inch ach......................................«JT...$4.W Bath Mats $1.25 each Turkish shade o Turkis 50c ea All w 20 Table $1.25 mats. Green inches.Each $1.25 Colorful woven stripe craft weave cloths.Shown in Brown, Wine, Green or Blue. Fringed ends. Size 36 inches x 36 inches. Each.....$1.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. With the Troops Scotland at the restaurants, than down here in England. Was with (Continued from page 1) Wilf, for three days and am looking forward to his coming leave early next month, as he in spending part of it with me. I was walking down the main street in Edinburgh and met Jack Hutt. It/sure waa nice to see Jack again, as it must be crowding three year*/4ince I last saw him in Ing- ersoll. He looks fine and wa* also on leave. Jack recognized me first as I had my “civies” on at that. He waa just passing through, so never had a chance to be with him long. Am waiting for my brother to get leave as it was last April when’ we were together last. He has also been very busy and I hnpe that he can get leave soon, as it sure does help out. The mail, parcels, etc., are coming through fine and that doesn’t hurt the morale any. This seems to be all for now, thanking everyone very much for the cigarettes and Tribune, best of luck and'hope to be back soon. Sincerely, “Nip.” H. E, Payne, LAC. Wessenger, Bob Henderson, Fred Sheldon, Arthur W. Jordan, Alan Gundry, J. Sterling, F. A. Funnell, Frank Dodd and K. Den ton. Two of the letters received from the boys overseas are published herewith, one from L.A.C. J. W. Henderson in Britain and one from Tpr. George Godden in Italy. /The tone of these letters pretty I- well bespeak* the sentiments of all the letters received: \ Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1944 R.C.AF., OverseasDear Sirs: Am very glad to say that I’ve re ceived more cigarettes from your organization and are very much appreciated. Also want to thank you for the Tribunes that come quite regularly. Things are going quite well now and hope to be home for sure some time next year. The time is passing very quickly though and conld be far worse off. by assisted by Chaplain of 1. Major Cow address of the for his text, “I Good Fight;” of Belmont, was who sang, “The . The ser- singing of O King of Peace", Then the Last Have Mr. the Lord’ vice “O God of and the Post and Reveille was sounded by a bugler from Wolseley Barracks. Trooper Clement was the only son of Sirs. Jean Clement and the late John Clement, who was a vet eran of the last war. Bent BIG MOVIE RIGHTS Gwethalyn , Graham, Canadian novelist who has just sold themovie rights to her second novel"Earth and High Heaven” to R.K 0. for $100,000. Thu book was theLiterary Guild's book choice totOctober; aerial .rights were soldfor $7,500 and the Book club rights for $420)0. She was born inToronto, Ont, Her first novel"Swiss Sonata” won the governor* M tA'v meM IA The weather has been swell lately and I guess we are having our sum mer now. It is a good thing though, as the farmers in this district were getting worried about their crops, as we did have too much rainy weather to help them out. But believe most of them have their crops in now.. Since double summer day, light saving time ended Sunday nigHt, it is dark now at 8 p.m., but this let-up on the blackout regulations helps, especially Jn the cities. Would sooner have the long bright summer evenings? as then you can play ball or cycle for miles about the district, to put in time. The long evenings sure make the nights seem long, es pecially when in another month or sb, it will be blackout time at 5 p.m. I just finished leave a week or so s^p, and ft was really the best leave I’ve spent over here, up to now. I went to Edinburgh and Dundee which are both nice cities. When in Dundee I met my best pal, Wilf. Baynton and it waa to be with hhn again. I believe it was just under a year since we were together last. Hia brother Claude, was also on leave, so the three of us had a good time together. Wilf and I went into Dundee from his drome a fenr time* and it really La a nice place. Seem to get you more variety of food in Sept. 12,,1944 Dear Sir: I wish to thank the Kiwanis Club for this carton of cigarettes, grate fully received. I am very fortunate in that I can claim Ingersoll as my home town, because I have been well supplied with smokes, ever since I’ve been overseas. The weather here reminds one of September weather back home, just right, only hope we don’t get too much rain for awhile, to alow down operations. The war is progressing very favour ably, certainly hope it is over soon, so that we can get back home, no doubt we will find a lot of changes in the town, but it will still be home. I have met a few Ingersoll boy* here In Italy, but not lately.* Bert Bagnall and I share the same tent, and we often talk about the old town, especially when we receive a Tribune, which brings back a lot of memories as well as Keeping os up to date on the news, so thank* a lot for the Tribune. WelLthi* ft jn*t to let you know how much I appre ciate what you have done for me and I wish yon all kinds of luek in your good work. Thunks a million, Yours truly, George Godden. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ (XT, 5, 1944 For the boost to Optical Like any ddieatoly-balone Only tho fisMtbe usad ie diagnosing yeeuragnirad, eely tb* boat of naed to tto ' and TAIT M l DUNDAS STREET ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, LIMITED LONDON, ONTARIO aod CHATHAM. Mrs. Geo. Godden and eons Billy and Harry, were visitors in Toronto on Tuesday. Him Elizabeth Elford has returned to Ainsworth. B.C., after spending a Mr. Wm. Coultis of Varna, visited relatives in town on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Jack Delaney of Niagara Falls, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. F. Delaney. Master John David of Tillsonburg, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret David, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot and Mrs. Annie Spearin of St Marys, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Min- Toronto, were guest* on Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street south. Wren Janet Pearson of the Wo men’s Royal Canadian Naval Service, was among the recent graduates from H-M.C.S. Conestoga, Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carr and Miss Anne Pine, attended the graduating cere mony. Among those who attended the convention of the Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week were the following ladies from Ing ersoll: Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. W. S. Weld, Mrs. A. Burke. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Mrs. John Kerr, and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. MARGARET M. O'NEIL WEDS A. D. JOHNSTON Mrs. Charles Roberts of South Woodslee, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret David, Thames street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Argyle and their quests, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Hutcheson of London, attended Langton Fair on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. Hawk of Sayre, Pennsylvania, are guests of Mrs. Hawk’s sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. Dunn, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Nell Hutcheson of London, were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. H. Argyle and Mr. Argyle. At the amateur concert at Tavis tock, Friday, Master Jimmie Miller, cometist, was successful in winning first prize in the juvenile section. Mr. and Mrs Ray Watson of In wood. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss • Gertrude Watson, Concession street. Mrs. R. .A. Delaney of Niagara Falls, arrived in town yesterday and will be the guest of her son, Mr. F. Delaney and Mrs. Delaney for the next fortnight Mrs. Mary Vance of Grand Prairie, Alberta, has been visiting at the home of Mrs, M, Wade, Cherry street and with other relatives in Embro and surrounding district. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Arkell have received word from their son, Bob, ■in England that he has completed 20 operational flights over Europe and that he has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer. Mr. and Mr?/Wm. G. McCarty, sons Bill and Je jy of Detroit,'Mich., and Mr. and Mi <N‘ . E“. McCarty of Moneylj To Loan on fir st Mor tgages Now is ti TIME to atop Write a. if a with a loan,AU inqtjkas sated confiden-tially. X Huror&ErieMORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor St. Thomas Chatham Dorchezter — The Presbyterian Church was the scene of a wedding when Margaret Marion, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil, Dorchester, became the bride ^of Albert Donald Johnston, R.C.N.\-R., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ik Johnston, London. The church was decorated with gladioli and other fall flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. J. Waldia. marches were played by ard, Dorchester. The l>ri<te, who was attended by Miss Marion Hammoni’ as maid of honour, an Marion Wharton, fi flower girl, was givenj her father. The W white sheer crepe wjBi and round neiklinj i quin trim. Her length and was cj of orange blosson slippers land ead quet of The mai blue «hei r in dress of he t length vi 1. bouquet if baby’s 1 real flower gill d poke boimetjfashionedBnmThe AoJ L.A.C. R .l» were the wB and Harvey Plewes. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother wore navy crepe with blue hat and corsage of Talisman roses. The groom’s mother wore dark green with black accessories, After the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Johnston went on a short trip be fore leaving for Victoria, B?C., where the groom is stationed. The bride travelled in a rose wool suit with brown accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. Present for the wedding were Ship’s Writer, Russell Gomme, RsOtN.V.R., Nova Scotia, and Miss Emma O'Neil pf Owen Sound. I bridal ink- Rick- LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER . Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D..E. met at the armouries on Monday, October 2nd, with the regent. Mrs. C. K. Long presiding. There wu a good attendance, one new member being weived. The minutes were read and approved. The semi-annual convention meets at Windsor on Oct. 18 and 19th, Mr*. James Baxter being our delegate. A letter from James Turk, West minster Hospital, London, was read, thanking chapter for basket of fruit also we are sending a basket of fruit and some literature to Russell Smith at Westminster Hospital who was badly wounded in France. Our Canadian National Institute For the Blind Tag Day on Sept. 23rd was very gratifying, *201.00 being raised. The Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters sent a cheque for *5.00, also Lady Dufferin Chapter gave *5.00. Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. F. G. Jones are on the buying committee for ditty bags for the navy, A letter was read from a service woman in England, thanking us for service bag. The Chapter sent several dozen bags over. An autographed picture of Lady Dufferin, presented to our Chapter, is. to be hung in the library. Mrs. J. Nancekivell and Mrs. T. Jackson are arranging for our overseas Christmas boxes. We have ordered two dozen copies of "Kith and Kin” for our Chapter, written by Charlotte Whit ton. The government has taken it from the LOJ>-E. to give to war brides coming to Canada. Miss Whitton has given this book entirely free, for which the Order is very grateful. Mrs. N. J. Daniel, wool convener, reported 34 knitted articles brought in this month and Mrs. Robotham reported 22 pieces of sewing. An exhibition of our summer work will be shown in the McCarty store this week. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of The King. CHRISTINA ARMOUR ’mumsi V>f Ingersoll, I little Verna Irchester, as ■ marriage by Rdal gown was li bishop sleeves with pearl se- rtfil was finger-tip ■?ht with a wreath 1. She wore silver Fed a shower bou- ind baby's breath. >ur wore powder Dr-length, with head- le colour and elbow- Ehe carried a shower fladioli, roses and[ The pretty little re orchid taffeta with and carried an old- n was attended by ikerton and the ushers lessrs. Lome McKellar STV PAUL’S LADIES AID HEAR FINE ADDRESS McNaught o n chapter S T O E S HEAKRS Me try Cook id 1 atom for' Group 1 of St Paul’s Ladies Aid met in the Sunday School hall of the church last Thursday at 3 p.m., with* a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Ballantyne of the Robin Hood Flour Milla Ltd., ad dressed the meeting on the subject “Kitchen* of To-morrow/4- and gave L A w k i (KES FOR Ye FES C A lft'S HARDWARE Phone 89 GHOST SQUADRON “WALKS” 2,000 TIMES PL 31970 The 2000th Sortie of the Ghost Squadron of the RCAF Bomber Group was ob served by dropping this specially decorated bomb on Bremen. Leaning over the “cookie" are Flying Officer W. C. Chester, left, bomb aimer, from Lethbridge Albert* and F/O A J. Carter, pilot, from Regina, who took the bomb to Bremen. In the background is their aircraft "P-PPeter" Can adian-built Lancaster bearing the I.O.D.E. crest. aa the Squadron has been adopted by the RCAiF chapter in Toronto. With the fliers are the ground craw responsible for keeping the "kite" in the air. L. to R.: LAC Chesworth, Arborfield, Sask.; Sgt. Fern DeLangis, St. Boniface, Man.; ACI J. J. Morgan, Limerick City, Ireland; F/O Chester; F/O Carter, LAC G. M. Mackenzie, Rokeby, Sask.; Cpl. N. C. Moffet, Kapuskasing, Ont.; and LAC Grant Swackhammer, Ingersoll, Ont. (RCAF Photo) mittee has announced. Expulsion will include erection of three new hospitals, at Wiarton, Huntsville, Bancroft, bringing to 30, the total number of hospitals operated by the Division. Added facilities at Brace bridge will include a new wing, an operating room, conference room and 14 additional beds. The new hospitals will not be fin- The October meeting of The Christina Armour McNaughton Chap ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Kestle, on Monday even ing, with a good attendance. The regent, Miss Marion Follick, presided at the meeting. Miss Fern Goodison, the corres ponding secretary, read a letter from headquarters informing us that the school adopted by the Chapter is 1C School, Waters Township, Sud bury. Miss Mary Beck gave a report on the seeing committee, and displayed a child's quilt that was quilted by friends of one of the members. • Miss Margaret Hangan gave her report .on the knitting, requesting that all articles be turned in as soon as possible. A supply of colour ful wool was distributed, to be made into sweater* for women and child ren in the United Kingdom. A substantial donation was voted on by the Chapter to be sent to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. A Standard Bearers’ Belt is being purchased from Mr. Harry Wright. Mrs. Allin Deacon and Mrs. Thomas Lee have undertaken to pur chase contents for one dozen child ren’s nursery bags to be sent over seas for Christmas, the bags to be made by members of the Chapter. The wedding ensemble being pur chased by the three Town Chapters for British War Brides is to be on exhibition, in fine of the local stores. The next meeting is to be held at the armory, the first Monday in November. Mrs. Earl Mills was received into the Chapter as a new member. Mrs. Howard Horton was tho winner of the War Stamp Draw for the even ing. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess arfd her assistants, Mrs. Louis McCombe, Mrs. Hojward Hor ton and Miss Mary Johnston.. teresting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. R. A. Pater son, Two very pleasing solos were given. Mrs. E. J.' Chisholm gave “Where My Caravan Has Rested,”, and Mr*. R. Wark gave "Temple Bells.” Mn. I* W. Staple* 'pre sided at the piano for these num ber* and Mrs. A. O. Parker gave piano number* during the serving of light refreshment*. J* ” 1 I THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY RED CROSS TO EXTEND PROGRAM Ontario Division of Red Cross will spend *70,000 in extension of the Outpost Hospital program, <X Q. Ellis,, chairman of theO iPA. cent- needs of the community. This willprovide further hospital facilities forNorth Hastings and HaliburtonConntie*, at a cost of approximately*50,000. Wiarton hospital will be a20-bed one, costing *50,000.The now hospital* will be builton one floor to obviate necessity of costly elevator*. Since land is avail- able, It is unnecessary to project the building* upward* in multi-stories as Is done In urban centres. Plane call for residential-type building*, instead -of austere, box-like type* of structures. This will have a ten dency to fit hospitals in appeatgoco into their environment. *4, The safety factor ia doublyiln- ■ured, with the "kli^n-one-floor Jpm designed in three section* with two radiating wings In case of fire, patients could he moved into an other wing or removed outside with out uae of elevators. It also obviates necessity of expensive fire-proof construction a* is necessary in build ings with number* of stories. SON OF FORMER MINISTER KILLED IN FRANCE anced out of funds collected during the National campaign for war work. They are to be paid for in part by the Division out of funds so desig nated and from legacies left the Division. The Provincial Department of Health and the communities con cerned will finance the balance of ent small cost. Campaigns to raise the com- now has endeavoured to meet the loss. Word was received here recently of the death of Major John Bright, son of Mrs. Bright and the late Rev. Alfred Bright Major Bright was killed on active service in Prance, while serving with the Cal gary Highlanders. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Kathleen Forrest, of Glasgow, Scotland; his mother and two sisters, Helen, (Mr*. Henry Shns), and Honour, (Mrs. Douglas Argue.) Major Bright'* father, Rev. Alfred Bright, whose death occurred a few months ago in Montreal was for sev eral years minister of St Paul’* Pre*- . byterian Church here and their many I friends in the community will ex- F-bed hospital which until tend sincere sympathy in this great munity’s share are to be inaugur ated. Huntsville, which haa never had a hospital service, is to have a 26-bed institution, to cost approxim ately *65,000. At Bancroft the pro posed site of a new 20-bed hospital has been chosen to replace the pres-I ont trmoll hramitnl until , P arowax i ib. box 2 for 25* loyal families and Farm Com- food for So, this Thanksgiving'. lot's not CERTO 2 for 15* ^lb.-38c 10 lb. 75c you” to tho untiring Farmers end their famBos, wherever they are, in this Our Country. This particular Thanksgiving, we have many things for which to bo thankful—and not tho least suffered for lack of If occasionally, » standing fob. Looking back over those War Rarmanee glvtn by our Fatman Throughout Canada., .i.’TTt!: ,--------M*W*SIK>»» •,? ■■ , • In the face of acute shortage of experienced help, (often active”), compelled fa work extremely tong hours, Canadian Dominion BREAD Granulated SUGAR 28 oz. Tin TOES 2 for 25* Ingersoll Rideau |b. pkg. S pready Chee se 19* 8 oz. Bottle 25cCrystal* 10c Gordon Crape Juice Gordon Crispy Graham 25* 15* Se lec t Dinner is <>«. Tin 25* NE^aS 20 oa. Tin 2 for 2 5 * PUMPKIN. 28 oz. 2 for 25* Early Morning COFFEE -- 33* Richmello COFFEE <■ 35* D omino TEA Ib. 95* Salada TEA Ib. 78* Domino No. 1 McIntosh APPLES -3 lb. 20« Red Tokay GRAPES Ib. 19* Now Florida Grapefruit 3Jor.25* Balk Washed CARROTS - 4 Ib.' 15* No. 1 Largo Ontario ONIONS -10 Ib. 39* No. 1 P. E. Irish Cobbler P otatoes - 15 lb. 45*. TEA BAGS 15’s 15c 60** 59c P astry Flour 29* Rod Rose Orange P ek oe U lb- 4 4*SOUPS 2 for 17* ^Ht siciaj “That often IS PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM ted here, or theJ CrunJ' . mawend to your country may seem a small sum to you, but ; anor dimes make dollars, and Canada needs every single ia<ya caa save and lend. Canada's need for borrowing is : before. Every Canadian must lend, and lend more than before; invest in Victory Bonds will benefit you in a personal way, |sh, when the war is over, to buy things you want for your Fare doing without now .«»cash topayon anew home.. .to 4 m In the hot *4** new ways country. A little : Canada to help pa .to billions when t< Theaunount that 5 pennies make din dollar that every I greater now tbanj Money you save a too. You will haf home... things 1 pay on a new car. How many yrays ran you save ....t o LEND TO CANADA? ■j^dedUnd*r the ^‘ftC^u^w *‘anddj(^tW«»ne her. -£s. ,tbc.rn «]j J^-^-oger. “And “‘PPy andpened?-. n what? ;Vh . ^'nded before ClJffe«? I • kn°*- She saW f t way *. i M d b)’ ”»««t e *-. ««i »- "V r ->« £s-§Sa --.<«vs to be- .d»oyn ea.lBI knocwi tshoamt ey oguo owdo lualwdny'etr b teo ri nytoeru ested enough to come with me.”"Why not? It is a long time sinceI have been away from here. We shall go right after luncheon. Perhaps now that we are poor. Meri-del and Rudi and the children wll)forget their pride and come back." The tiny back parlor of the Coqd'or held a gay company that nightThe tavern was closed early andhe little ones, as a very special oncession, were allowed to stayup a full two hours after their bedtin— “ »r was their hero. st come to stay withItadame, “not just tc n able to remain thereand the children must• Now, you see, the I other foot; it is I 1who am in need ofand cheery faces Iu would not leave ad woman alone!” look piteous, butShe did not takeerty at all serious-ready dram*" AUCTIONEERS ” ALEX. ROSE .^a^iSED AUCTIONEER for tlCounty of Oxford. Sales in th town or country promptly attendof the Band ed to. Terms reasonable.- ,en2 du_Jh e 9 E- bradywork being l icensed AUCTIONEER for the etables — d4 CouSnatiteess oll}f toOwxBfo rodr acnoadn tMryi.ddlo- INSURANCE FIRE, LiMfe.O AONut JahAobiioleo, nA~- ccident, Plate GlassIVWndstorm and In vestments. ■■ames Street South.Residence, IRS Wellington Street. »udden ehm*>■»« o‘borning.,He stared Ssi hfi? ??eb ot -ko'Uieerdfn SB? «n°<b>od° ’O tefVo ’l ded fS“L“oUoni‘puh’* o?l“iUdt-e i“O?efunt„ ,d, ^;r^0‘e ®^«nva5* |«oo t kedwhat e ^V I C T O R Y B O N D S 9 ffy OMit M O KS r t f AN ®tePhen’s a.1 .’•-^7 ' ------------— / F**tor» the —M-o*n d»aoyr TLhoeg anb odF;annhrernary Strickler____ was in t—he .c, haMirr.s . EM. r8s.. ddaryia. , TIhned iI _Barton reported for the visit- her home in this-w committee and a letter of relativeSyfor **■thanks for remembrance during ill- a sister ofneas was reed. Group No. S served Messrs. Charify in • hot dinner under the Convenership Mr. and Mi urch, b,r" Charles Armstrong. esford, were! MOSSLEYing to _t h-e isaunrncihv erwsaarsy wsei«trhnvdiicreea»sw ininn tothwhe-e dtuaryTn, ehSde etphMte io2rs7 etmlhe.eye tinWva*r —Work*Sweaburg United Church and a num- held at the home ber from here attended the services with a good at at Sweaburg. president, Mrs.Rev. E. S. Barton conducted the charge, ft was daservice in the Dereham Centre Uni- for local bdBted Church in the absence of the ing, ' pastor who conducted the Sweaburg G. Ilservicea be <ARev John. Graham, the new ree- meet!tor of Trinity Anglican Church, con- for tBducted his first service here on Sun- from Jday afternoon. His sermon was prise 1 based on the words, “I am not was wo ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for We iit is the power of God unto Salva- Eugene tlon.” wounds A number from Trinity Anglican We aiChurch attended the service in All Cliff'—’Saints’ Anglican Church stock, on S»"J- 1 g_uy —. «iH el'isk eg ott hmaet »b eMsaatio keuev'ised rnya't jeu•ras "tog Deoartos nuc 'puttfh t a—.eDn^ todxthne eowl'yetea p trrlahkegloemk nd beae tmeb o ro btacuheant-re MlgIel t ewdSlds ” iont s hfRoditatuloo—ytvwg .t’ That's why, when I met ber. handy to Roger's elbow. He lookedught: WeR here is one time Inquiringly at madame and liftedloge has the field to himself it when she nodded. Ho did veryclear run ahead. 1—darn It little talking, a great deal of listen-her so. I thought in time I Ing. The old lady watched him■night—well, it seems that I was sharply, straining to read in his. — mm an_d _ki s«s«edn lhicakde gdo tb einfo sroem Ie sotfa rhtiesd .f ineTsht ew olardk eloyoekss t halet enre, wgsr othwa dt amrakdeer sthtlelLir dark ahead of me. She was In love with “Good! We shall see you soon. Surprise!" he said "Landed at him already Yes—I recall it now; my friend!” And he put the tele-St. Hubert in the middle of the the first night I met ber she spoke phone down slowly and looked egr* night.” of someone she had met in that neatly, appraisingly at his aunt.Why—why did you not let me queer little country of hers. It nev- "Order that coffee and cognac, ma-know?” er occurred to me—how could it?— dame. You are going to need It” Military secret my beloved that it might have been friend "What—" she spoke through theaunt But here I am. Tante Mimi Mike. Well. I suppose soon be will house phone to Gesner. turned thenand oh. so glad to be here! Please come back to claim her." to her nephew. "Tell me. Whosit down and tell me all about ev- "Roger—there's something more was that?” erything — about yourself, about —about MicheL" "Old Delorme, your confidentialyour grand gesture of playing fairy "What more. Ma Tante?" Roger agent's clerk. That black devil Folgodmother to the little exiles. lit a cigarette, rested his head let has skipped. There's a letter inabout—” against the chair back and closed his office there for you—and from About Meridel’" his eye’ He was drrd. He hadn’t what I could gather—not muchWell—yes. about MerideL Where realized how stiff and weary he else.”is she?" was until this jolt had been handed “You mean.” MatUime picked up "Gone ” to him. Drat it. a man should re- her slick and fingered the knob.' Gone! " Roger jumped up before ceive something better than this “you mean to say that Gabriel Fol-e had settled on the cushions. after flying across the Atlantic with let has swindled me!”You mean she is not here? She a load of politicians. "What more?” "It Icoks that way. You know, s gone away’ But—" "I don’t know how to tell you darling. I’ve been telling you for'Not far away in distance. Roe- this, or whether it should be told. years and years that Follet smelledbut very, very far ’ — It w»s the little ones. Rosine and of brimstone and that you shouldrelatu—-’-' Pol Martin.” look after your affairs a bit »^“ "Nice kids." "Pouf! Wher- -“Yes. Bright children too. I gave h»«- ’them tea the day you bro””*-' "Goujons." ,^«ca what t,h..euy tr seoamllyeh wow_e_r. euT, iheraerysthey stood in the hall that nightsaying goodby to us—exiles, strangers in a strange land, four poorsouls lost among the millions." "You shou’d not have let them c ’go! You should have made them—” "You sit down. Here—" she handed Idin the letter she had just received from Meridel. “I think yob'lllike to read that” She watched the dark thin faceas be read. Little wrinkles about wlthe eye corners, a certain grim- to him. He lea.ness around the mouth that used to chair his handsbe so boyish, a new ribbon added him-"“he "aid ito the ones he had worn; his biack because he whair grew to a peiJc. lt vzas cropped German soldier, whoclose: still it curled a UtUe. She Bonhomme Fricot"could see him as a very little boy ,iun,„ kplaying with Michel whom they used to call "le rouge.” the red 1one. It seemed only yesterday when ’ *c.r' ,1the two of them had first come to b?rd hif„her. A„d look at Roger now. a man ?* J"*™’ “ and a splendid one; and Michel- Jb'r*' “ hideous where was Michel? do“bt "That's a «rand letter. Tante «». mom—*Mimi." Roger came to her andkissed her. "And did she ask forthe picture of me or—"He saw the quick dart of ma-dame's vivid eyes. He looked atthe dresser where the photo ofMichel used to stand. Blankly, atfirst, then with eyes narrowed inwondering question he stared -*her "Whose picture didher?""Michel's.""Mike's picture! You gave herhis picture! But why in the world "She had met him before—la theland she came Lorn, in Gratzen.She had met him just once and then only briefly, yet—”Roger's face was almost sullen."I know." he said. "I can tellyou the whole story.' He came, he . I . uieir Hit* saw. he conquered. He made more t __-z rrom the subject of an impression on her'Jn a few t /TO BE CONTINUED) -------------------------------—------------------------------------------------------£.______ C UTJ-OPF-N Aylmer, spent a day last week with Mrs. Eliza McEwen and -------------- ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fehtie. Mrs. Keneline. . ,, M r« Elba McEwen entertained The Ladiew* Guild of St Mr. and Mrs. Sangster and family on Monday afternoon of last week a __i1a__of Stratford, were recent visitors at In honor of her father's birthday. An<U can Church held the homo of the former’s sistpr, Mrs. Mr. Charles Keneline celebrated his nesd a^J*-^John Leadson and Mr. Leyton smd 96th birthday on the 24thjf. ■«- 1 ■***^fa™ly' X Mr. and Mrs. R--‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Watte and to G—*-*family, were week-endy gueri- Mr. Watts'* mother* 'Windsor and relatij^ Mrs. Emeryspent WedoesdaiBaldwin of Edgy Mrs. Earl J b week at the WneMaurice ,er. •choyle.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petman anddaughters of Ostrander, were guests I on Wednesday with Mr. and 1 B. H. Kelly. . . Mr —J - all over panada, loyal, patriotic women are discovering , • • new ways to save money to lend to their a little saved there provides money to lend to Small sums from millions of Canadians monnt STATUTORY HOLIDAYS YOUR OWN TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENTS Bobbie of epent Sunday Church, EIGHT COMMISSIONS residing Mission Circle In view of the examinations made Phone Hickson willstock the speaker. be pointed Ga r d e n -Gr aph BEHIND THE CONTRIBUTION Announceme 2nd, 1944 Our Well-Being Depends on Good Nourishing Bread COST OF PICTORIAL PUBLICITY PRIORITY FOR MACHINERY LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO PHONE 204 INGERSOLL straw, or marsh hay, millet, Sudan grass, or like material, that is free from grain or weed seed.Cover the plants to a depth of crrjrcoiii of straw. Mulching with straw, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph, protects theplants from winter injury, smothers s. AlbertCumming The victory garden strawberrybed should not be neglected because autumn days are here. Shal low cultivation and hand-hoeing ofthe strawberry plants should becontinued until freezing weather actually sets in. Daff—“Do you put Mr. or Esq. on your correspondents' naan eel” Snlgg ■ ‘Uf they owe me money, 1 put Mr.; if I owe them money, I put B r other things that reasonable oppor tunities should be given employees for performance of religious duties. This position was taken at that time on the matter of statutory holidays in this country. Zurbrigg’s Bread the family as it q good bread shouli In any event, however, the ration becoming effective on October 2nd can be maintained throughout the winter months, so it is hoped that the public will co-operate by not buying in excess of actual requirements. It may not hav« been fully reco gnised by the man-in-the-street throughout this country on account or every member of 11 the nutrition that N, Hutchinson of London,Was a week-end guest with her son,Mr. G. L. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hut- and around the plants. It,will helpto hold moisture and will also keepthe fruit from becoming mud-splashed from rain.Spring cultivating of the strawberry rows will be necessary if no winter mulch Is used. Take care,however, not to cultivate too deeply. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1M4 We are Agent* for Counter Check Book* 'nd, 1944, and until further irmit holder will be permined j of spirits (25 or 26 ounces) etasaaa so that there » a rising tide of opinion that the beat use should be made of this country’s “greatest Sgt, Sydney Fraser. air gunnerwith tite RCA-P, at Quebec, was aank end visiter at the home of hieuncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. AlbertPatkHtMiss Beatrice Barnes of Sarnia,was a guest on Friday with Mrs,Leslie Naneekhrsll.Rev. R. B. Cumming was iaWoodstock on Wednesday where hopresided as president at the meeting of the Oxford Presbytery held in Dundas Street United Church.Mr. and Mra. Harold Thompson and little son, Leonard, of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mra. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Emest Welt and fam ing in the spring, thus protectingthe plants against Injury from alata spring frost. In mulching strawberry plantsone can use wheat, oats or rye Zurbrigg’s brands 1 standing in their qi “Crushed. Wheat”, are all on sale by ot is good ■pntaina A have, i L*tions imposed by the Dominion fartime Alcoholic Beverages Order ary to reduce the monthly ration of Is sure adequate supplies of spirits until In increasing the ration it should be ic that Unless the restrictions imposed ivernment are removed a similar restric- Counter Check Books With general naUen-wutegrowing steadily in Canadaprove health serrissa, both tive and curative, sad in In view of the present coal situa tion in Canada, it can be reported that since 1914 there have been no less than eight Royal Commissions to inquire into the coal industry in this country and these have involved an expenditure of $50,899. Ishing. bread are out- “ Premier”, ”T<mik”, »!e Wheat” Loaves, era, at our store or at news but it is known backstage along Parliament Hill that a tremen dous growth of mutual interest has been developing in the relations be- groups in order to obtain knowledge about Canada’s manpower, it must It can be reported that the appro priation of the Federal Government for the operations of Canada’s Na tional Film Board have been »$678,- 806 and during the last fiscal year this body sent out 525 16-miUimetres and 162 25-millimetres prints to 27 different countries, territories of the British Empire and othed places out side of Canada, not including the United States. countries. Indeed, this development has been so remarkable that its ac tual extent would surprise the man- in-the-street in this country and it presents unusual possibilities for the post-war period in the great improve ment of trade, diplomacy, etc., with many more people throughout Can ada studying the Spanish and Portugese languages, Latin-Amer ican art and culture, trade markets of these nations, and so forth, than ever before in the history of this the Sunday School.Mira Leota Atwood of Tillwa-burg, spent the week-end the guestof Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mias Elsie Atwood of Tllisonburg,and Miasea Maria and MildredBroad of Springford, were week-endgaasta with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs Harley Atwood. Born—To Mr. and Mra BurniceMcAllister tn Tillsonburg Hospital, on Wednesday, September 27th, a daughter. Mary Emily.Rev, R. B. Cumming conducted service in the United Church onSunday after being absent for the past five weeks. — In view of the great emphasis being placed now on the essence of international exports for the main tenance and development of Can ada's national economy, the purposes of operation of the export permit branch of the Department of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa should be known by the people of this country. The purposes of this branch were to conserve material for this coun try’s own requirements as well as those of her Allies in World War II, tjyprevent exports going to danger ous destinations, to carry out the commitments to Great Britain, ,to conserve supplies for the use of civil ians in Canada, to aid in the admin istration of the export control in the United States, and to avoid Canada being used as a backdoor in any attempt to evade United States reg ulations. Moreover, some time ago it had been disclosed by the Minister of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa that this year 99,153 of such per mits had already been issued. It should be born in mind that theSecretary of State in Ottawa hasalready indicated that the Government of Canada had not viewed with favour to modify wartime regula- itons on statutory holidays at the time, with the list of holidays in cluding New Year’s Day. Good Fri day, Dominion Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. However, though the number of statutory holidays had been limit ed by wartime restrictions, yet the Zurbrigg’s Brli with it* rich, <fl properties and itv'iiamiirt bad atoo aiamined itai awn maapawar far thia same par-jswe, seeking "ueh posMbla nunpower knowledge amongst th* CivilService of thi* country. The mnn-in-the-street can be in formed that machinery for the Prairie Vegetable _, Oils Limited of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, which was said to be arranged for delivery early next year from-tits United States, had a priority for same approved by the proper Department of the Federal Government. This machinery will be employed in ex tracting oil from sunflower and rape seeds—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Ill of health virtues lur, tender toasting freshness. Open the mulch over the plantsas soon as growth starts in thespring. If too thick allow theplants to grow through, remove surplus straw and tramp it intothe alleys between the rows. Tuck reflections of such opinion in activ ities in Ottawa concerning health insurance plans must not be con fused with state medicine. In other words, it is most important now state health insurance should not be misinterpreted for state medicine which is not involved. There% a vast reduce worry as well as anxiety, particularly for those of low and uncertain incomes, including in the plan ways and means to prevent should know it. State medicine, it has been said, ia a system of admin istration in which the state provides medical services and all practitioners are employed directly by the state. State health insurance, which is usu ally a contributory health and ■ickneM insurance, is a non-profit, state supervised organization admin istered by a commission, and sup ported by regular contributions as well as government aid when necess ary, being generally competitive and co-operative. Furthermore, it can be stated that experts on such health matters had stressed that any plan for health insurance should be sup plemented by a programme to se cure better nutrition, better housing, MULCHING STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR. WINTER PROTECTION The Ingersoll Tribune Mrs. Chalies Swanee of St Louis, U.S.A., is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends.Miss Verna Fellow of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest with Mrs. Murray Haycock.Mra. Ralph Peters received word last week that her husband, Cpl.Ralph Peters had been wounded again while serving in Italy. Mrs. Albert Puckett also heard on Saturday that her nephew, Cpl. Bert Fraser had been seriously wounded in Belgium.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett visited their nephew, Gordon Anscombe inVictoria Hospital. London, on Sun day, whose condition seems to be slowly improving.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell and children of Burgessville, werevisitors on Sunday at the home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.The service in the United Church will be withdrawn on Sunday morn ing owing to anniversary at Folden’s Mrs. J. C. Roberto, Mi Quinn and Mrs. R. B. attended the 57th Annual1 W.C.T.U. Convention w: held in Central Unitql . Woodstock, last week. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. CHnt companied by Mr. iMerrill of Folden’a, v Bunday with their coMrs. Archie Wakelinj Mr. and Mrs. J moved on Saturday ■have purchased ofl Highway, where MjE has been living. JUGibson and childreM the house vacated win West Oxford, Mr. and Mra. ABe companied bySydney Fraser Porter were visitoiWpithe latter’s son, wM and Mrs. Porter of r The Edith Sparling--------of the United Church ,waa enter tained for the regular meeting atthe home of Mabel Pearson on Fri day evening, which was largely attended. The leader, Mrs. GeorgeNagle, conducted the business period which opened with silent prayer by the members. Mrs. Percy Gill wasappointed a delegate to represent the Circle at the Missionary Confer- notice, ev< to purchase mo :hly or two half bott s as As a result of the momentous role beihg played at this time by the international organization, United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, in the present fast moving drama across the stage of world events, it should be explained to the man-in-the-street in Canada that this country’s contribution to this world-wide body will be $77r000,000 on the basis of one per cent of the estimated national income of last year. On behalf of the Canadian Government, the Minister of Finance in Ottawa had obtained from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics an es timate for this period figured in such a manner as to be comparable to the estimate by the Department of Commerce in Washington on which the United States had founded its contribution. The national in come of Canada on thia basis was estimated at $7,615,000,000, , and therefore, Canada’s contribution was suggested to be $77,000,000 so that there is no mystery how this amount or figure whs reached as the real story behind this contribution to the UNRRA. No less than 1,203414 up-to- date and timely changes were made in the records of National Registra tion in the last year. This informa tion was made known in Ottawa by the Minister of Labour id is brim fi Blightful flaw lasting ovea w given in two ,____ _____F.*Jiueck and Mrs. Ralph Amcombe.The first chapter of the new studybook. “West of the Bate Una,” wasintroduced by Mra. A. W. Pearsonassisted by each of the members.Mrs. Pearson afterwards conducteda “quin” on what had been takenup in the introduction. A hymnwas sung. Mra. Percy Gill contriou-ted an instrumental number “The Lost Chord.” The meeting closed with prayer by the leader. Mrs.Percy Gill and Viola Fishback assist ed the boataas in ■erring refreshments and a plsesant eoeiul hour waa enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bartram spent Thursday In IngeraoQ at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 17* ’ ”----- and Mr. Nunn. The community was hear on Wednesday of —passing of Aimee Semple M< whose death occurred in^ geles, California, in hejyJBAimee. who was thaAagN'’ and Mrs. Jamet^MUrdy. vand spent hgj^^irlhood Zurbrigg’s Bread is just ii finest, naturw energy food j As a result of le re Government un :r th< P.C.11374, it w spirits to 13 oun the end of the ; explained to the! by the Dominion tion will be necessary again next year, although the > Board, except for the Dominion Restriction, would be able to make available for distribution stocks of spirits in excess of the present ration. Your order will bo appreciated and hand led promptly. Old customers in repeat orders, us serve you — customer! CUf CiFOR f aCUT| FOR ROillNO EFFECTIV : OCTOI ~_____ on theirfw village, and atten- fchool at both S. S. No.No. 2, Dereham. ^T w esley Wilford attended the Mfford Presbytery of the United [Church held in Woodstock on Wed- ■ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of Folden’s were visitors on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andchildren, James and Elaine, and the former’s mother, Mrs. Colwell ofCrumlin, were recent guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Rev. David Alexander conducted the service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday morning and based his message on the text, “Search Me, 0God and know my heart, try me and know my thoughts.” The regular ...» ---------------- -------- monthly communion service was ob-which will be held in Wood- served before the close of the ser- ' " -----” — vjce Sunday School session followed in charge of the assistant superin- •OMMENCflG Octob individu: Orange“SPIDER WOMAI AUCTION SALE80 HEAD DAIRY C WEDNI IDAY, John Tate. CanterburyCOMIIE FAIR W. W. WHFORD AUCTION SJ P. M. Dewan Offen Tribute MEALS (Continued from page 1) it of Dorchester,20c !AFE AUCTION SALE everybody. FOR SALE eFri LON1 ONTARIO department of Balance choictCattle havi HIG1 Class Time fork car LUBRI John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 509 257 OUofU St- humanity-DON’T WASTE COAL IIMALS YOU ALWAYS GET, J.T.NANCEKIVELL $48,000,000 synthetic By the end of 1943 Proprietor; eers; Harola eriand, CI<-( •*Lightergas cook The Canadian Army is being quick to act against a rising incidence of Thames, 3 Mi3 Miles West]day, October! milk; 16 c milk pail Day” high (ring Auction ImplementsCon B, North hospi- subor- supposed to freshen indue in Jan Holstein h<supposed theifer sprit jfers comii > be in csJr calves, 1 Get your car in shape for W inter Drivii figure of 2,265,363 period last year. FPLETE ION SERVICE Sold the Farm,tie of Farm i anufringers, 5-year-fruaKn before sale; 2 r.^Fith calves by aide;■F, to freshen in Nov- |lrs, rising 3, to fresh* and November; 7 J«r- to freshen about sale Shinglea Posts, F IOON LIGHT INVERMONT* HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINCATTLE and FEED Also Miscellaneous Articles R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on the MON - TUES.—OCT]* "ANDY HARDV BLONDE TROUB1 With MICKEY ROd AsMed Attraction— "CRIME DOCTO1 STRANGEST CA| sbotH million frosa the peeredlag month It was ever $292 million*the tor responding mo nt II of 1943 hatin the «rwt *ight month* of this yearcompared to last, wa ware up 22cwnt Th* value of our total asporttrade for 1944 will be over three billion dollar*, Trad* Minister MacKinnon estimated. and our high explosives are used on every fighting front. Some record! FK1 - SAT .—OCT. S-?"TOP MAN"With DwaaM OXsassrMassa F«*«*r . S «» Ryi Irvin Esseltine. Proprietor R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phone 725. Woodstock; or 82W, Embro. Hugh Hughe*. Clerk. Mulock. note of happy; present present. Immediately I had concluded he spoke and once more he insisted that the government was not doing enough in the matter of reforesta tion. I assured him of my sympa- You’ll enjoy ourikoe Bl Viola M.kyl aterhouse "It was my privilege to be seated beside him at several public dinners and on each occasion he would enter tain most delightfully while relating some event or experience of his ear lier years. On one such occasion he told me of a most extraordinary trial over which he had presided as a Su preme Court Justice. The case was of exceeding interest for what had transpired behind the scenes and out- ,future. When it came to allocations, for instance, UNRfiA’s request for 182.000.D00' yards «f woollen textiles resulted in an allocation of 2,250,000 yards, to be produced in Canada. The Canadian government is discuss ing with L’NRRA the procurement of 300,000 to 5(>0,000 army salvage garments. We’ve offered to produce 17,500 tons of soap for them in the next year. Out of an estimated need of 186,000 tons of farm machinery for liberated areas -we have been asked to supply 24,000 tons. That’s only a minute glimpse of the things this Dominion will be asked to do. Our weekly Consumers’ Branch item. Procuring underwear for their children’s winter needs is again uppermost in the minds of Canadian mothers; and while there is some remaking the stores are being looked to for a certain amount. JThe» branch has a message for women in this connection. The produetion of child ren’s underwear has been increased while manufacturers are making fewer combinations for grown ups. The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Friday evening of a well-known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll and vicinity in the person of Jame* few yearsSUNDAY AFTER MCNIGHT, 12.OS—OCTOBER 8 with Mrs. Spacial Parformaac* For“Andy Hardy’s Blonde Trouble" "Crime Doctor’s Strangest Case" ALL SEATS 36c, INC- TAX haven't arranged that meeting yet* I mention this to show how alert was the man's mind and what a variety 1,758,415 fine down from the emment's taxation policy b anotherweapon in the fight to keep downth* coat of living. Taxes serve atwofold purpose. First, they providethe money to pay the cost of war,and of ordinary government service*.Secondly taxes reduce excess pur chasing power, and thus are an im portant part of the stabilization pro gram. The same is true of savings, and that’s where the 7th Victory Loan comes in. They have had the same results as taxes—helped to pay for the year, and curbed excess pur chasing power. The government has followed the policy of borrowing as much as possible from the individual Canadian, rather than from banks and financial institutions. Those who have relatives among the 548 Canadians held prisoners in Hong Kong will be glad to hear the report that conditions have been fairly tolerable for them. Red Cross food and clothing parcels have re cently arrived and are being distribu ted. Camps are well organized, and treatment good. riis number iERSOLL like. If they will buy only they actually i be sufficient for Mrs. R. A. Facey conducted the devotional period. The theme, "Why Worry?, was followed,in the Scrip ture reading and prayer given by Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Interesting read ings by Mrs. W. Gall, Mrs. William Lee and Miss Junne Parr were en joyed. A beautiful piano duet of"The Overture to Williain\pll,” was given by Mrs. A. Horton and Miss Letabeth Waring and Mrs. H. Uren sang the lovely solos, “The Old Vio lin" and "I’ll Walk Beside You." It was reported that 91 boxes were sent overseas in September The following knitting was com pleted during the past month: 10 pairs sox, 9 scarves, 1 boy’s sweater. 3 baby's jackets, 2 turtle neck sweat ers, 4 helmets, 24 pair-gloves, 1 pair' bootees. Sewing turned in recently for the W. A. included: 52 jumper dresses, 3 cot covens, 8 nightgowns, 7 pair rompers, 8 infant gowns, 6 blouses. Canada's importance both in the war ,and in the prospective critical post-war period was emphasized in the UNRRA conference held in Montreal. Besides raising a tremen dous amount of food for relief of war-torn countries Canada has other The October ■meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church held on Tuesday afternoon, took the form of a Fall Rally and the interesting meeting was splendidly attended. The president, Mrs. P. L, Smith, pre sided. Groups 1, 2 and 3 were in charge of the tea hour and Groups 4, 5 and 6 were in charge of the TERMS CASH No reserve as the proprietor isgiving up this farm. Note—All parties wishing good “Sir William Mulock specimen of delightful, intellectual, many-sided youthful in his outlook, even as be approached the century mark. Can ada’s history is certainly very much the richer that he has lived. God grant that we may have more men of his varied talents.” sey heifers, . _________________ time; 3 Holstein bulls, 2 from regis tered herds.Fred Hasgan, Auctioneer. group," selected district in Can- There has been in pulmonary 4. . WED. - SAT,—4 PJM. EVENINGSBo. Oftca npoe. 6.46 Surviving is a brother, Rochester, New York. The funeral was held QUICK FISH and Ipate with much pleasure his visit each year to the O.A.C. He relished a discussion on agriculture and on many phases of it was no mean auth ority himself. “The late Sir William Mulock was impatient as to what he considered the all too limited amount of refor estation being done. While in To ronto 1 took a fairly active part as a member in an organization known as ‘The Men of the Trees.’ Sir Wil liam was an honorary officer. At one monthly meeting I was asked to give In order to get more yarns for un derwear, primary eotton mills, be fore making fabric, have been re quired to divert spinning facilities to underwear yam production. “Buy not two when one will do” is the slo gan. In spite of greatly increased production, there is still not enough to supply everybody with all they would Gold production in Canada has been showing some fall-off. Our gold production totalled 256,618 ounces (fine) last July .as against 292,663 for the same month a year ago. Dur ing the first seven production to the absence of one or another some few weeks passed during which I w unable to plan this meeting. In the meantime I attended one of Sir William’s birthday receptions. Hundreds were passing in line with only time for a word. When I came up he took my hand, held me for a The “navy is here” for a 77-year old Newfoundland lady, Mrs. Mar garet Trice, who just recently saw her very first movie by courtesy of the Royal Canadian Navy. At a rest camp in Newfie. near which she lives, she does a lot of washing and pressing for the lads and was invited to see the picture, "Blondie for Vic tory.” She thought it was “just grand”, and is sure the invention is here to stay. contributed to victory by producing some 100,000,000 rounds o f gun ammunition, grenades, mines, bombs, etc., and hundreds and hundreds of FALL RALLY OF W. A. LARGELY ATTENDED Strati BAI however, was given to me in strict confidence and I cannot therefore repeat it “The ablest address—and it was remarkably able—I heard Sir Wil liam deliver, was at the farewell dinner’to Honorable R. B. Bennett, (now Viscount Bennett), before he left Canada to reside in England. It wa* punctuated with sly and puingent wit—most of it at the expense of Mr. Bennett’s political affiliations and Sir William, 1 think, was taking extreme delight because of the en joyable manner in which his address ■Sas being received by the very large gathering. "I feel that it was worth being in public life, if for no other reason to have known and to have had the confidence of Sir William To strike a purely .personal two items I am exceedingly I had the privilege of being at his last birthday reception and secondly I have several very fine pictures of him in my colored In normal times Canada’s needs absorb 30 million tons of per year, and added to that about ten million cords of bushwood, substantial quantities of slabwood and thousands of tons of sawdust and mill waste. The most satisfactory of silk substitutes, nylon, is now being produced in large enough quantities to supply the needs of the Canadian armed forces and to ship 160,000 pounds of yarn each month to the British Ministry of Aircraft Production. Canada’s export of dom estic. merchandise during last August was valued at $257 million down NEED GKASSES? Ask us about the mai advantages of using TILLY1LENSES.Follow tha&afe way, JR . The mushrooming of Canada’* chemical research and production, impelled by the needs of war, will make a thrilling chapter in the his tory of World War 11; it will be the story of an astounding job by our scientist* and industry. “Canada at War”, August issue, lets us get a peek behind the scenes. Starting practically at scratch in 1939, Can ada “merely” completed 50 project* for explosive, chemical and shell filling plants. Only nine of these plants were privately owned, the re mainder owned by the people of Canada. The whole program entailed an expenditure of $150,000,000 on properties owned by the Dominion, excluding the *" rubber plant, this somewhat FMORE ICES labor is scarce in the mines. Ingersoll 497W • from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon. The service at 2.30 o’clock was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, with interment in Harris Street Cemetery. The pall bearers were George Poyntz, John Tate, Robert Munroe, Kenneth Dan iel, Stanley Garton, Alfred Loc^ey. !.? years old, K 7 .HolsteinHolstein bull, love herd are t of Dairy raised by the department of Agriculture. At once be made me promise before all pre sent that I would arrange an audi ence for him with the Premier and Minister of Lands and Forest* at which I was to be present. Owing Standard ............^»55c-$1.2910D .........,J3. 67c-$l,69 Nya L, $1.15 Wampole’s Extract ...........$1.00 Haliboraztg«j| 856, $1.50, $2.50 Thnrteirij)rng Store Lot 14, Con. 5, West Oxford 3 Miles South of Ingersoll, and 1 Mile East of No. 19 Highway THURSDAY, OCT. 19, #44 Commencing at 1 o’clock, tMI following: Cattle —20 High-Grade Jayoung Holstein cows, consisting <»£ B Holstein cows supposed to fiSahen in Oct.; 3 Holstein cows snoosed to 5,000 man "test i from every military ada, is being made, a gradual increase tuberculosis in the higher than among active troops in Canada.. Only five cases were re turned to Canada up to July, 1941. An officer of the Army r Medical {service headquarters said; cause of bombing damage to tals, bombing casualties and dination of civilian interests war effort in Britain, th* T.B. rate rose, and unavoidable exposure of the Canadian troops, through con tact with civilians, led to increased incidence in our army.” This survey should catch many cases in their early stages, provide information for counter-measures. Our medical men are on the job. Twenty-six YearsWITH QUALITYDRY GOODS P H T C J bl^dingrCrLdOf B lljlJ B j piles May - Saturday Closing Dance Monday The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has recinded an order of May, 1942, which prohibited farm implement dealers and manufactur ers from exhibiting farm machinery at fairs, exhibitions, conventions, rodeos, etc. There has been an up surge in interest in the farming in dustry at fairs of recent years, ss this order is an encouraging note. Farmers do like farm exhibits when attending fairs. r $1.90 Pillows Carload of J. M. I Insulation. Special count of 7% on Fu 5% on Semi-Thik< Green and RedJAs Roofing, '.DongScon and Gypr^c JCath, Contributed by feawiss BLACK HORSE BBSWS®’ IN S U R A N C E Phone 569R JAMES COLEMANPASSES IN 88th YEARNew GlovesLadies’ Cashmere Hom75c - $1 .^Ladies’ Lisla H o X-50aJ$1.50 34B Colored /Velvets/ $1.39 MOTS ATOttaw a WILLIAM SI ”iE SONS LTD