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OCLnew_1944_10_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE »cked t Bom in North Oxford, Mr Bobier mt* and pub­ is Alice Reveil in full and tb from John A. Sia-s in part: R.C.A.F. Overseas, INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY. OCT. 12, 1944 Yearly Rates Canada, 11.50 4 I U. 8. A., »2.0» Wdf-Koown Fanner, Joseph E. Bobier, Passed Away Suddenly Belgians and French Demonstrate Welcome For Canadian Airman THANKSGIVING ADDRESS ' TO K1WAN13 CLUB BY REV. R. H. PARR r . rr-t at thv regulai meeting of * Kiwanis Club iaat Thursday Ingersoll Fair Had Urge Entry List and Excellent Programme OXFORD NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID COMPLETE SUPPER PLANS fame, either a lifelong resident there. Always deeply interested in community , life and had taken an active part in public life, tec served for some time member of the township council for six years. He was a member of the Banner United Church and an active worker in the Sunday School. Always willing to help in any worthy cause and of a very cheerful nature his passing has occasioned deep regret Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband, is his wife, formerly Rose Bartindale. Also sur­ viving are three brothers, Henry, in Montana; Joshua, Thamesford, and Milton of North Oxford; also two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Dundass, Thamesford, and Mrs. Arthur Rich­ ardson, North Oxford. The funeral was held from the residence. Lot 26, Concession 5, North Oxford, at 2.30 o’clock, Tues-., day afternoon, to the Banner Ceme-, (tery. The school children of S. S. No. 2, North Oxford, attended in a body and a large number of friends i were also present to pay their re- . spects. The floral tributes were num-1 ^faiL” crous and beautiful. Rev. T. G. Hus­ sar of Banner United Church, con­ ducted the sen-ice and Miss Beatrice Calvert sang the solo, "The Old Rugged Cross", accompanied by Mrs. Albert Harris. The pall bearers were Arthur Richardson, Ben Crawford, Joshua Bobier, Wilfred Sandick, Mil- > ton Bobier and Elmer Knox. To Ths Ingersoll Tribune Dear Friend*—After reading the many letters in the Tribune from the boys to the people of Ingersoll expressing their appreciation for cigarettes and parcels sent to us, 1 feel it is time to contribute a humble attempt in a likely manner. There > coms to be little time to write as many individual letters as one would like to do. which does not underestimate the pleasure these gifts, have meant to us. 1 would especially like to thank the Ingersoll Cream Cheese, the Ki- wanis and Lions Clubs, the Women's Auxiliary Service of the Canadian Legion, the I.O.D.E. and St. James' Church and all the friends who have been so kind to me since joining the airforce. The Tribune is always'a pleasure ! to receive. The last copy was read on a tube train, following the Eng­ lish custom of reading the daily news on the train, if one is fortun­ ate to get a seat. I enjoyed The “Tri- I bune”. while they read their “Daily the committee on church attendance and President A. E Izaard presided- A very interesting program was pre­ sented, with Kiwanian Rev. R. H. Parr giving a fine address dealing with the thoughts of the first Thanksgiving and the thanksgiving which ought to have a place in the hearts and lives of men and women of Canada today. During the meeting a tribute of appreciation of the work of the newpapers, in connection with National Newspaper Week, was made in the form of a certificate of citation to the Sentinel-Review, and the Ingersoll Tribune. In making the announcement of the presenta­ tion, President A. E. Izzard said that the fundamental foundation of lib­ erty is much uyf be valued in the world today, especially in view of the fact that in so many countries there has been for the past five years no freedom of speech, of thought, of expression. This is not so on the Norther American continent he added, and the newspapers of tin country have played a large part in the continuance of these ideals. So i long as they stand for these prin- b no LARGE NUMBER HONOUR MR. and MRS. W. WILSON Salford—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson was the scene of a large gathering of nearly two hundred friends and neighbours, on Friday evening, to honor their son. Walter Jr., and his bride, (formerly Helen Brumpton), and to ex a tangible way their good presenting the newlywe shower of over eighty i besides a very beauti book ends, present son, on behalf Class the Uni of whiA Wai panied fey arr in s by i ith a ual gifts picture and John Pear- the Excelsior Sunday School, a member, accom- __ Idress read by Lome Quinn.... M Jftiers of the class pre­ sented AeJRher lovely and useful gifts, f< /hich the bride ad groom each exiBlfesed their gracious thanks to all in a pleasing manner. Rev. R. B. Cumming was in charge of com­ munity singing and also conducted two interesting contests. This de­ lightful event concluded with the serving of coffee and refreshments. Monday, Oct 16th LAsJ DISCOUNT DAY WA and^YDRO* zoujfrs Office (Sm till! Monday, rday Public UtilitiesCommission ’ Ingersoll As we have the privilege of living I on our own, we enjoy our shopping for provisions, and must say we have received the best consideration and help from the shops who are always rushed. We do our purchas­ ing at noon hour, or on the way home in the evening. All these things help us to feel at home away from home. The buzz bombs havq^been our only unpleasant experience and even those are almost finished now. ♦ My last leave has just been spent in Northern Wales, which is one of the most beautiful parts of the coun­ try to see over here. Again may I say thanks to all and with the continued success of our forces, shall soon be back home. Sincerely, W303912 Cpl. Revell, A. C. R.C.AJ., Overseas. C.M.H.Q. Garage Can. Army, Os., Sept. 23/44 Dear Sirs: I want to thank you very much for sending me your paper. It is really swell to get it and it keeps us up on all the news. It really makes good time in getting here too. I would also like to thank through you all the companies and organiza­ tions for the swell parcels and cigar­ ettes they have sent me. Everything is going fine over here. I have only seen a couple of the boys from home since I came over. Sincerely, John A. Sims. ihey shw my '‘Canada’’ just <M*k me right out a Typhoon and carried me into headquarters,” F/L. Donald Je-iv y, Ingersoll, Ontario, reported on returning to his airfield after l^ing for- ed down in French border territory recently. With several companions, F/L, Jenvey landed south of his airfield when visibility became bad during a Inn- move into Belgium. “1 saw this big field and said Tm going down’. Three other lads Wtid ’So am I' over the R.T. at the same time. I landed beside the Maquis headquarters. I didn’t have a chance to get out of my plane before they had guards around it. I wanted to sleep on my kit on the floor but they were so tickled to see a Canadian they insisted I have the best bed in the place. We ate eggs every few hours. They wouldn’t even let me tie my own shoelaces. “The F.F.I. chaps were grand. They were short of ammunition so ; I gave them mine. One chap showed i me a pile of empty .38 shells. Each ' empty shell meant the bullet had long as they stand for these p killed a German. He didn’t keep ciples the individual need have those that missed—and there was fear. quite a pile. I had about 3,000 George F. Janes, in accepting the, rounds of German ammunition in certificate for the Sentinel-Review, [ the aircraft, which 1 had picked up] expressed pleasure afiji ^said the at the last station. One elderly chap gesture was much appreciated. had an ancient German machine gun W. R. Veale accepted the certifi- in his car. He told me how he had i cate on behalf of the Ingersoll Tri­ ambushed retreating German col- bune. umns by lying in ditches. One col- Birthday honors went to S. L. untn included a bunch of officers. Shelton and Bernie Zurbrigg. One was canying a big silk swastika --------------------------------------- R EG U LA R M EE T IN G 0 F ing to me in exchange for the BOARD OF EDUCATIONbullets. “They were taking me back the next day. but we had to stop in at each cafe so the F.F.I. could let their friends see a “Canadian." So it took me most of the day to reach the' American troops—and it took me three days to get back to base. “The French people are grand, “Jenvey concluded”. Everytime we stopped, it* seemed the householder would dash out into the back­ yard, dig up a bottle of champagne and bring it in for a toast, were crazy with joy.” of Mayor Ryan, died at her resi­ dence on Monday morning. She was widely kno'ro because of her activi­ ties in the C.W.L. and other organ­ izations. HELD TUESDAY EVENING MR. and MRS. C. CLARK HONOURED BY FRIENDS Mount Elgin—A very pleasant! time was spent at the home of Mr. I and Mrs 'Kiah Clark on Thursday' evening last, when the frie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark honor of their recent mar to welcome the bride. T of the evening was s chat and tin musical Lome Joittffe was to read d'a i and gro cabinet Mount basket o from oth made suitable replies, were passed around for all to admire and afterwards lunch was served and this brought to a conclusion a very happy evening. addr in gc and rst part t in social ntesta. Mr. n called upon and the bride presented with a y silver from the riends and a large and several others riends. Both recipients The gifts The Kiwanis Club continues to get cards and letters of appreciation from Ingersoll boys overseas. Among the latest were W. A. Sage, L. G. Arm­ strong, Jack VanNorman, Norm Routledge, James Deamude and I Nick Condos. The letter from Nick Condos is published herewith: “Just a few lines acknowledging receipt of three hundred cigarettes which I received from your club to­ day. I wish to extend to you and all members of your club, my sincere thanks for your thoughtfulness in making such a donation. They were greatly appreciated. Besides arriving at a very opportune tirile, the cigar­ ettes act as a reminder of Ingersoll, the town of which we are eagerly (Continued on page 4) TOWN BELL AND TOWER REMOVED i Work commenced yesterday morn-» ing on the removal of the town bell and tower from the municipal build­ ing. The bell has not been used for several years and the woodwork of the tower has become decayed to such an extent that, there was dan­ ger of collapse and possible injury to passersby. The tower has been a haven for a great number of pigeons and these have become a nuisance. What is to be done with the bell could not be leafned at the time of writing. The bell for a great many yean was Xlscd to announce the noon hour and was rung at 6 a.m and 6 p.m. It was also used as a fire alarm up until the installation of the siren no,w in use. The October meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Education was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening with chairman T. E. Jack- son presiding. 1*he resignation of Trustee A. Yule as vice-chairman of the Board, was received. The reason for wish­ ing to be relieved of this position was stated as owing to recent ill- Thcy i ness and on advice of his physician. A letter of appreciation was read from Mr. C. L. Bole for an honorar­ ium that had been granted him on retirement as principal of the Col­ legiate Institute of one month’s salary. Routine correspondence from the Department of <Education gave rat­ ings to four of the Collegiate teachers and outlined the regula­ tions for cadet training. In Principal Murray’s report, he recommended that a “School” sign be placed in front of Memorial School as a safety measure and cited a near accident .recently when a young pupilhad jus? missed being struck by a passing motorist Principal Brogden gave a general resume of activities at the Collegiate and mentioned a recent fire drill when the building had been cleared in 36 seconds. The list of expenditures to Sept. 30 was submitted and showed that if no unexpected emergency arises, there would be a substantial balance at the end of the year over estim­ ated expenditures. On motion of Trustees H. B. Mc­ Kay and J. M. Malcolm, vice-chair­ man A. Yule was granted a three month leave of absence. Chairman Jackson expressed the sympathy of the members with Trustee L. V. Healy in his recent bereavement. On motion of Trustees J. M. Mai colm and H. B. McKay, it was .de­ cided that the night classes be con­ tinued in 1944-45 as in former years with changes as suggested by J. R. Cryderrpan. ' The directors of the Ingsrsoll, North and West Oxford Aerie ultural ] Society are to be commended for the splendid program that was ] staged in front of the grandstand , on Saturday. The program was under the chairmanship of Past ' President S. A. Gibson, who intro­ duced the following speakers who each gave short addresses: Emerson Moulton, president of the Society; Kenneth R. Daniel, Mayor of Inger­ soll; A. S. Rennie, M.P., for Oxford, and T. R. Dent, M.P.P., for Oxford. On Friday, the Holstein Cham- MRS. L. V. HEALY PASSED pionship Show was the main attract- AWAY SUDDENLY ion. Many admirers of the “Black and White” aristocrats, were on! hand to see the show, There were 185 animals shown from herds in Bruce, Middlesex, Perth, Oxford, ' Huron, Elgin, Lambton and Nor­ folk. Apart from the exhibits in the 1 palace, which were more numerous 1 in most of the classes than for sev- 1 oral years, including a number of ■ new features, there was little that was directly associated with Ingersoll 1 Fair on Friday. All the other live- ' stock included in the Ingersoll Fair prize list were on Saturday’s pro- 1 gram, as well as the entertainment i features, I ] Notable features in the palace J were displays by the following < rural schools: Centreville, West Ox­ ford No. 4, Salford, S. S. No. 3, i--------- ----- <..vDereham, Piper's, Verschoyie, S. S. I husband and two daughters, Jean, No 6, West Oxford and No. 1 Dere- (Mrs. Clifford Barker), of Ste. Anne ham. These exhibits were of a splen- de Bellevue, Quebec, and Dorothy, did variety of work by the pupils (Mrs. Samuel Douglas, Jr.,) of To- and reflect a keen interest on the ronto. part of teachers and pupils. More sisters, _________, „ merchants* displays than usual, as Toronto; Mrs. George Williamson, well as splendid exhibits by Red, Nelson, B.C.; Mrs. Harry Allen, Cross Societies, combined to inten- Syracuse, N.Y.; and two brothers, sify the general interest. Hugh Munro of Wyandotte, Mich.. There were good displays of and Alexander Munro of Omaha, fruits and vegetables, also of roots' Neb., to all of whom sincere sym- and grain and domestic science, pathy is extended in their irreparable while the flowers, for the lateness loss- of the season/, were of excellent i quality.- The programme as presented dn the .‘•tage, included band selections by Ingersoll Y’s Men's Boys’ Band, and the parts played by a Toronto Amusement Group. The antics of a clown put the crowd in a good humor and the dancing by a young lady of the party was enjoyed. The outstanding item before the grand­ stand was the work of two little dogs and a monkey, all working to­ gether in co-operation and giving the crowd a real entertainment treat. A magician with his illusions, com­ pleted the program and a great deal of praise was heard for the perform- aace. ) Stratford—Three persons were in­ jured on Monday when their car being driven- on No. 19 Highway, crashed into a tree. The car turned out to pass another car, struck a tree and swerved back to the high­ way to crash into the other vehicle. The sudden passing of Isabel! Munro, dearly beloved wife of Laur­ ence V. Healy, on Friday evening, was keenly felt- by a very large ! circle of friends. 'She had been pro- The business meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon. The devotional period was in charge of Group No. 3, Mrs. N. W. Wilson giv­ ing the Bible reading and prayer. Final plans were made for the hot roast beef supper to be held Octo­ ber 17th, in the Sunday School hall and also for the bazaar on Nov. 10. A letter of thanks was read from Jack Hutt for a box received and cards from Clare Cole and W. G. Kerr. \ DEATHS HEALY—At her residence, street, on Friday evening, tober 6th, 1944, Isabell Munr/f dearly beloved wife 1 * Healy, and mother o/jean, (Mrs. Clifford Barker),/and Dorothy, (Mrs. Samuel bqfaaH,) The fun­ eral was held onMonday afternoon, October 9th, with interment at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. PEI I I greasing favorabijj following injuries | Slendor Tablet^ [sustained almost a year ago and had] weeks'supply ,[attended a meeting, of the Women’s' ..S_u,nr'!r._s ___ _______ Association of Tnpity Church on. POULTRY FARdt EGGS Tuesday3 of last week. She was also Madkeen dsy.o ur (MByoec k j f yt nalal rgsheirp mdeinvti-. Prompt ’■etVnA H. G. Butt, 29 Hiawatha R<MpToronto. a valued member of the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters. Mrs. Healy who was in her 63rd year, was born in Ingersoll, where she had been a lifelong resident, and had endeared herself to scores of friends by her kindly, yet retiring disposition. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted wife and mother arc her Ako surviving are three Mrs. Annie Archibald, of The funeral was held from the family residence, 115 Ann street, on Monday afternoon, with Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church, con­ ducting the service which was very largely attended and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens bespoke the love and esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being H. T. Bower, W. L. Thurtell, K. R. Daniel, W. W. Wil- ford, P. L. Smith and H. G. Me­ ttulkin. Y’SMEN HEAR TALK ON CUSTOMS AND REVENUE REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, were installed in their respective offices at their reg­ ular meeting last week, by D.D.P. Mrs. Edith Phipps and her installing team in a most capable manner. The officers are: N. G.—Mrs. Marguerite Kean. V.G.—Mxs. HeleneLuno.R.S.—Mrs. Mary talker. F.S.—Mrs. Gladys Moon. Treasurer—Mrs. Mary Pyatt. Warden—Mrs. Alberta Daiken. Condu&jy—Mrs. Irene Anthony. Chaplain—Mrs. Amelia Gregg. R.S.N.G.—Mrs. Mildred Baskett. LJS.N.G.-Mrs. Ella Swackhanuner. R.S.V.G.—Mrs. Lena Argyle.L.S.V.G.—Mrs. Kathleen Atwood. LG.—Mrs. Ella Wilson. O. G.—Mrs. Marie Symons. Musician—Mrs. Marjorie Hamil­ ton. RED SHIELD AUXILIARYELECT NEW OFFICERS I ’ f5, at PREVENT THAT CgtD!Take one Page-Gmffitl/UNIPLEX tablet daily coinin g VitaminsA, B, C and D b JTall nepusry minerals—Sum nK Dngj^tore. Ofc^kNT Use Gott fann. Claus, Erieau, FOR SAI Farm, knownApply Mrs. Ontario. FEMALE HELP MINTED Telephone Operftyri Day /Duty. Apply Selecti1^ ^Service, Ingersoll, WANTED TO BpYFeathers, feather bedsJralJ Beecrin- tions.. Highest prj^fa paid. Seiid particulars ■> Oaten City FaathsrCompany, 2| HHdwfa Street, Tor­onto. a> USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used FumituM Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phrfjbgraphs, u part paymept forJffw good*—S.M. DouglaskA Sjfita King street cimt—Furnjturpr Stoves, Wall Floor Coverings.Blankets, • Sunday Schoo! Hall PPER . 50c Hot Roast TUES ef Supper OCT. 17 BABY’S 3 su ACY Phone 408Mr. Fred Harris of St. Marys, addressed the meeting of the Y’s Men's dub, held In the St. Charles Coffee Shop last Friday evening. Mr. Harris is in charge of the Dominion Customs and Excise Branch of that town, and gave a most interesting and informal talk on the many phases of activity conducted by the department of national revenue. Four new members joined the ranks of Y’smen, Ken Ford, Norman Smith, Frank Ferguson and Gay Bu­ chanan. The induction ceremony was performed by Dr. Jack Rowsom, assisted by Gordon Henry. The business was conducted by the president, Harold Uren. Committee reports were given by George Clifton on projects, Joe Barnett on blood donors, and Gordon Pittock on the arena. The sing-song was led by Bert Carr assisted by Willard Unsworth at the piano. Mr. Harris explained the wide scope of duty of the department of national revenue and reviewed the work of a customs officer in carrying out the customs act, the ,war conser­ vation measure and the war con­ trol act The curtailment of obscene literature was said to be a part of their work and when stationed at border ports, they are ambassadors of good will to the millions of tour­ ists visiting Canada. The speaker alluded to the phrase, "government red tape" and stated that we must have a set rule of pro­ cedure and that the regulations must be enforced. The inside service does the administrative work, while the outside srevice enforces the regula­ tions as laid down by the depart­ ment. Mr. Harris pointed out why it was .necessary that each office conductits work and file its reports with uniformity. This speeded the work of the cheeking branch as* well as that of the record branch, ^rhere all letters are copied, indexed and filed. The speaker also told of some interesting experiences -that be bad encountered in the course of his FRED PHONE „ in s u r CERre, AutaRgal Esl CROWNw.181 Th MAN HOME Dale* Streets INGERSOLL vayanclagAGENT AGLE. Phone 333 WIUO]SUPRE buy SUPftEMjir 7 WilsM's Dairy PHONE - 32 J.P.N.G.—Mrs. Helen Bowman. Addresses were given by Mrs. Edith Phipps and Assembly Inside Guardian, Mrs. MaeiFrench, and several other visitors. Noble Grand Mrs. Marguerite Kean presented gifts to. D.D.P. Mrs. Phipps and Assembly Inside Guardian Mrs. French and the D.D.P. presented Mrs. Helen Bowman, J.P.N.G. with her jewel and congratulated-her-on her year as Noble Grand. Refreshments were served at the close of lodge and a social time was enjoyed. D A N C,E TOWN HALL, Every Sat OU . ay Night pleasure. ford and HieHattersOfficers for the ensuing year were elected at the regular meeting of the Red Shield Auxiliary of the Salvation Army at the regular meeting held in the citadel last week. The flection was presided over by Mrs. Major A. Jordan and the new officers are as follows: President—Mrs. H. Underwood. Vice-President—Mrs. Allen John- nton. Secretary—Mrs. C? HodgetL Treasurer—Mr* S. Pittock. Press Reporter—Mrs. Robert Gar­ land. Wool Convener—Mrs. E. Fleming. Work Conveners—No. 1, Mr* R. Morris; Ne. 2, Mr* Robert Wilson. The Bible reading was given by Mrs, Underwood and the, prayer by nceI Positively ne s afternoon was TELEPHONE S Telephone Accounts are no in advance. LAST DISCOU The Ingerfcoli Tel open in the eveningsThursday-and Friday, convenience of subscrib DA SCRIBERS due and MUST be paid OCTOBER 20th mpany's office’ will be y, October 14th, and 9th and 20th, for thetheir accounts. Allowed Alter Ijand was i ago. Two PTE. A. HUTCHESON WOUNDED IN F Beach ville——An drew West Oxford, has bee his son, Pte. B received, shell Franco. -He 20th, in the Pte. Hu since Ma, forces in Ippcrw X bro son of nformed that lutcheson has nt wounds in wounded on Sept der, wrist and leg. beeS overseas 4, having joined the 1943. He trained at wel and Woodstock. Pte. Nelson Hutcheson in Italy on Jan. 1st ded home some months brothers in the forces SUDDEN PASSING OF COWAN D. WALKER Mrs. W. E. Cragg Albert street received word on -Friday evening of the sudden death of her brother, Cowan D. Walker of Regina. He is survived by his widow, formerly Blanche Buchanan of Ingersoll; one son, James, in the Navy; one brother, James, of Detroit; also two sisters, Mr*. W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. A. Coulter, Toronto. The late Mr. THE INGCttSOlX TIUBUNE, IHURSpAY, 0<X 12, |9H■EACHVILLE W. Clark and daughter Gather- anmenb T o o w a r -b u s t Downing Manzie,The president,They save chair. Mrs. EBENEZER A Million Depositors Use Our Bi largely BANNER Dorchester, Sunday wi ‘Have You Sought Them?’ ty Schoc thoir IS NA T LIRE'S WAY DURO ER SOFTENER which will brir CULLODEN Miss Wedi spent i pumpsW it I1 BLACK-HORSE BlSSWSmr Archer spent a few days with Mrs. Morris Bayes ist, Mi Patsy bmpanied [iss Stev- frs. Frank Barr and Mr. Wm. Goff of Mrs. J. Woollen of bn Tuesday.1E. L. Gill of London, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and baby sonGerald of Thamesford, visited Mrs. Oliver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankPirie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch and Ireneand Mrs. Tom Walker, Robbie and David of Woodstock, were guests ofMrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Ovens of Folden’s Comers, spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. 5 sof med water makes household duties posl var dreams will come true when you k to urchase a Gladstone, Ingersoll, LAUNDRY—Prolongs tfl % on soap—prevents fori fabrics to break when in silk stockings retain the and softer. Lfss effort on route to Nova Scotia, will accompany thenwhere she will spends Mrs. Arthur Pearflton Wednesday eveaft; ber meeting of tjfe . the United ChurcBr and Mrs. P M. Graham al them. Miss Downing an<a On Oct 15th, Stbe at 2 p.m. and < 3 pm. There will b<Friday evening in i Miss Ruth Clarkthe week-end with E. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and Bon­ nie McKenzie of Thamesford, andMrs. Grant McKenzie, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslieand Robert, on Thanksgiving Day. Misses Nellie and Dorothy Hutchi- LINSEEDUKWORICE F Mostyn Cassidyigersoll, visited on and Mrs. Murray Sands, Woodstock,■F with relatives and ■» vicinity.Ira. Dellar and Roberte, were guests on Fri-and Mrs. Bruce Fentie Mias Jean Fordon and Miss Ann Fraser of St. Catharines, were atthe former's home in the village for the Thanksgiving week-end. Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ton, waa home for the week-end. “It ia » Uusg thanksurifn UihI, »<> the t« byBe* F f» Batten, jwttei Mie th*LnHirtt Church, fe» hit Itiant^i. naM-iivri Sunday saoriung Th' ctuii* Clear, clean, pq so much easier. Yot buy VICTORY BONI Complimenting Miss Grace Thomas in view of her approaching marri­ age, about twenty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Gordon Pittock, King Hiram street, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. »Arretary’s report. Mrs. I Airs. William Moggach itfd as visitors for Oc- Dleta Barrett gave the B nominating committee.E. were returned for alas follows: President, Eh; vice-president Mrs. kggach, Jr.; secretary-[iss Edna Barratt; pian- adys Pearson and Miss favored with a vocal>iano accompaniment by r Jackson. Mis| Mary Miss Muriel McKibbin spent acouple of days with Miss Norma Little. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson andBilly visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Woodstock, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and family of Bdrgesxville, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. (Cecil Gill. of London, were visitors last week with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. George Blandhard. Mr and Mrs. H. S. Jackson were inToronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Le-Ruez ofHamilton, were visitors on Thursday with Edmund and Miss Margaret The regular meeting of the Trail Rangers of Trinity United Church was held on Wednesday evening last. Two groups were formed with Milne Zurbrigg and Jack Hunsberger as SUIHTEP10 mail box lor your banking Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster, ofSarnia, are the guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster aiyi Mr. and Mrs. O. Eseeltine, for afew days. Ji' Mr. and Mrs. Frank GartSKm andMrs, George White of Tc Frida y................................ part by Mbs Marguerite Dickie and Brajamin Holland and trio part by jentiw Heliaad, Hob Barton andNorman Nadalta Autumn leaverfruits and flowers were used as der In commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the ■milds and Mias^Simcoe Fair on and time-saving it may be for you to us —both chequing and savings accounts. P. M Graham ha-= gone tofor the winter. Myrtle Ballman of Detroit,with friends in the village lessor Charles Leslie ofg spent the holiday with its, Mr. and Mrs. George One new joined the Write for our folder, “How to Bank by Mail” and see Flow convenient ^JdPhdon, spentmother, Mrs. your Plumbing and Heating Contractor for full information. Mr. and Mi______________________ spent the week-end at the home of their son, C. R. Gill.Mrs. N. Dennis spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Griffin, Burgessville. Mrs. S. McKibbin is spending acouple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. Butcher, Drumbo. Ralph White and Norman Mott ofIngersoll, spent Thanksgiving week­ end at the home of Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and family attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., on Fri­day evening held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson, Salford.Mrs. R. McDiamid of Toronto, and Miss Mary Holmes of Ingersoll, spent the .week-end with Mrs. C. Matheson gave a splendid pt famous buildings, dealing 1 with buildings in England iContinent of Europe. Tie prepared by Miss Mamie 1 was read by Mrs. Horton. Bligaret Thornton gave the casing The baby is another target that objects to being pin-pointed. Chemisty is wonderful. It offers the shipwrecked sailor a preparation to repel sharks and the glamour girls a $20 perfume to fascinate wolves. son of Ingersoll, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr.- and Mrs.Wm. Hutchison. . ” The community was shocked tohear of the 'udden death on Satur­ day night of one of its most popularresidents, Joseph Bobier. Sin­ cere sympathy is extended to Mrs. | The Blanket* Doubles Tourney ut the I >-.■!! Lawn Bowling Club was hcM tfn Monday < vaaing. There were 30 wtnvs and the flrat prise sad the Berger Trophy, donated by rgr Bartlett waa won by A. S. Rennie and Reg. Broukfleld of TU1- •ewburg. W L. Nagle; executive cemsudee. A. W. G. Crutcher, A. Day. F. Cat ling, H. Cock, G Tribe, F. B rea, <3. F. Janes, R. Gilling, F. Eaton, R. Stewart. Roy Owen, A, N. Raven. W. Wright, Ben Holmes, S. Haw­ kins. A. Fuller, F. G. Rich, member­ ship committee. A. W. G. Crutcher, R. Barrow, F. G. Rich, V. G. Ship­ ton, H. Leigh, A. Fuller, G. Davis, Miss Ethel Barnes of Ingersoll and Mrs. spent don’t travel unless y o u have to. y guests at the home of Mr. Clark’s brother-in-law*, Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Staples. R. C. Cooper spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of his par­ ents in Sarnia. wt*y>-wg with the fnitewia* Bamtcraipr>*ei t« Tim ina Fred H Adan**,'r«.l w Ksehrr. S G Zurbrigg. LV Ha**. O, W Rifey, 39. ;s«nh<-rian4 and uaarge Pre^ten. ( J, FertU IkavaL prodded. DURO WATER SOFTENER W oJ s INVEST in VICTORY _ of the Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store at Owen Sound, and formerly manager of the local store, was a visitor in town on Sunday. The funeral of James Moulton waa waa held from hk late residence, comer Canterbury | and Thames street south, on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, fol­ lowing service at the house, con­ ducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of the Dere- ham Centre Circuit. The pall bearers were E. C. Corbett, J. G. Smith, Wil- liam Wilson, John Baskett, S. E. Brady and Nelson Richardson. Many Canadian formers, too busily occupied on war food call personally at the Bank, are doing their banking by n time, as well as tires and gasoline. i honorary rice prtmdsnt, F. H. Ad- ■m; F. A. Ackert, Jehi- Le<. presi­ dent. G. Harry Alien; vic«-:-r«-;der.t, Frank Brcwn. secretary-treasurer. were in London on Sunday. Mrs. James Sadler and Mrs. Wil­ liam Force and daughter Elainewere London visitors on Saturday. Miss Marion Downing, Reg.N., ofHalifax, and her friend. Miss Eve­ lyn Stevens, Reg.N. of Truro, Nova Scotia, who have been holidayingwith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing, were vWtors in H. Parsons of last week-end they attended MNhmd Mnt George Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Francis spentThanksgiving with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. M. T. Alabastine andJajiet of Tillsonburg, were recentguests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine.Mira Foster, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Fulton attended the weddingof their, niece, Miss Pauline Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.' Taylor visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. Vandewater and family at Princeton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery atten­ded Dorchester Fair and visited Mr. and Mrs. White. A pleasant social evening wasspent on Thursday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin when a gioup of relatives ami friendsgathered in honor of their 20th wed­ ding anniversary and presented them with a cup and saucer shower.Mr.' and Mrs. John Anscomhe,Wilfred and Tommy, visited Gordin Anscombe in Victoria Hospital, Son- don. on Sunday. JF Mrs. Hammond of Pari»spentlast week with her daughufr, Mrs. George Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Emen and family visited " Clarence, Haycock >on SundaL George Hi My dairy feeds seem to be costing more than they sbostld. The officers of the Trinity Y. P. Club for the ensuing year are as follows: Honorary president, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, Rev. J. G. Scott, Rev. Dr. R, G. Peever; president, Bernie Zurbrigg; vice-president, Dr. A. W.fi Waring; scretary, Leta Man- zer; treasurer,.Joseph Wilson; chair­ man current events, R. C. Brogden; director literary dramatic depart­ ment, Helen Horton; director relig­ ious interests, Doug. Carr; director art appreciation, Ewart Bartley; director world affairs, Alan Horton; athletic committee, George Day, (con.), Georg Lockhart, E. Carr, Alan Horton, Marjorie Walters, Helen Horton; social corifinittee, Mrs. Robert Carr, (convener), Ellen Clark, Iva Gregory, Mrs. H. Bow­ man, Mrs. G. Day, Ed. Carr. Alan You may overjeech Thamesford, in Chicago, the World’s ffives and friends here. Miss Isobel Bruce of Ingefsoll, spent the holiday with her parents, The annual "Foresters’ Walk’’ was held on Sunday afternoon, whenmembers of Court Banner No. 750, of the Canadian Order of Forestersattended service i n the Banner Church. Rev. Mr. Husser, who ischaplain of the High Court of the Canadian Order of Forraters gavean inspiring address on ^A Forest­er’s Oblaration.” The choir sans- an Kife of washable goods 30%—saves■btion of soapy curds which cause *bd. Linens, blankets, lingerie and iwural appearance—washed cleaner your p<frf on wash days. KITCHEN—Cooks fastpr, retains natural flavors, saving time) .and work. Prevents*greasy film on dishes arid cooking utensils —retards lime deposit in tea kettles, etc. BATHROOM—Clean, pure, soft water handy when needed for shampooing and personal bathing. Prevents redness and chapping-your skin always smooth and soft-healthier com­ plexions. Soft water gives you a fresh, glad-to-be-alive feeling. The Duro Factory is busy on war production today—but will be manufacturing DURO WATER SOFTENERS for the country's peacetime needs. Buy Victory Bonds today. Milne Zurbrigg's group are: Chief Ranger. Louis Ranger; sub-chief, Bryan Haley; treasurer, Earl Craw­ ford; Jack Hunsberger’s group: Chief Ranger, Clifford Barker; sub­ chief, Colin Jones; secretary, Jack Knott; treasurer, Lynn press reporter. Max Hale. The October meeting of she Lad­ ies Aid of the Baptist Church, washeld on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Elliott. Mrs. C. E.Downing presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stanley Post. Mrs. Audrey Turner wasappointed secretary for the meeting in the absence of the secretary.Plans for the bazaar were made and the date set for Nov. 1. Mrs. FrankMcKenzie’s name was added to the committee for overseas Christmasparcels. Other members of the com­ mittee are Mrs. Ross Edwards, Mrs.Audrey Turner, Mrs. Ray Elliott,Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. E. Leon­ ard. The visitors’ report was given by Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Turnerand Mrs. Lome Boyce were appoint­ ed visiters for October. Mrs. Turnergave the report of the sick visitors’ committee. A time was spent in quilt­ing. Refreshments wrec served by Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. StanleyPost, Mrs. Kepp, Mrs. Frank McKen- f chart pro­ itch to Irakis Back II Yan•— Wmb Um —Fttaa et The la««roell Tribaaa,lageraaU. CaaaJa. Tkaroday. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, 1 Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday SOFT WATER duction and M iracle" Feeds. *Tests ,“M/nzA” Dj cut /e e i 20% andynA production^?. 25%. how that try Feeds S about ase milk GIVE THE TROOPS A CHANCE HERE S MY FEED PROBLEM ASK FOR MW W J E' FEEDS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 12, 1944 THE MIXING BOWL in s&methteg that may be fresh and varied from the standard supper with creamed* shrimp and mush­ rooms, or for dessert fruit and whip­ ped cream—*» can still get along (tontviaa all tard H. G R A ^A mALL, RepreaoBntive, INGERSOLL eobetitntea—pop-overs and plain pastry puff shell*. The food that is put into these eases may be hot or cold, plain or sweet. But no matter what you use as fillings, you need to make sure the shells are not tough and heavy. The secret of successful pop-over* and puffs is two-fold—proper beating to incorporate plenty of air and careful W. rive you the recipe for pep- ovrri and cream puffs (war-time verskrtuu, together in The Mixing Bowl < olumn because they are similar in principal and use. Popovers are sometimes served piping hot with butter in the same manner as tea biscuits—to accompany salads or simple fruit desserts. But they are also good split and filled with eream chicken, cream green beans and car­ rots. Use as a main course accom­ panied with browned potatoes and a generous serving of salad. The puffs, if made large, are perfect for a company dessert if filled with cream custard, fruit sauce or choco­ late mixture. You will find these sweet puffs easy on the sugar and yet a satisfactory substitute for rich filling, salad SALFORD HiinutM Unger Small readinc w m given In Chamber* Duty to Our Mrs. C. C, Gill for Japan,with prayer by the leader. chapter in the studyMuriel Piper, Mrs. EarlMrs. Ray Sadler. Heralds LOBLAWStvoniM n u mu na taeiTMU MUST BE MAILED EMLY BY OCT. 25 For United Kingdom, FraneeBelgium, ete. OXFORD COUNTY PLOWING MATCH FARM MACHINERY DISPLAY *««l HORSE SHOW Tuesday, October 17, 1944 AT THE FARM OF ARTHUR KARNF Mile* North, Class 1: Sod—Open to plowmen outside Oxfbrd—;$10, $8, $6, $4. Class 2; Sod—Open to Oxford County, $10. $8, $L .Class 3: Sod—Oxford County. Those who have plated in an open classat any recognized match not eligible—$10. $HB8, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3. Class 4: Sod—Oxford Boys 20 years and under, W0, $8, $6, $4, $3. Clam 5: Sod—Oxford Boys years and under, W0, $8, $6, $4, $2. Class 6: Sod—Amateur Class. Plowmen 20 y eas and over, $10, $8, $6, Class 7: Sod—Amateur Class. Plowmen 19$4. $2.Class 8: Sod—No-handling Clask. Open. G< $4, $2. under, $10; $8. $6, $2.00 cash; $8, $6, Class 9: Sod—Open, $12, $10, $j Class 10: Sod—2-Furrow. Open I Class 11: Sod—3-Furrow. Open ti Class 12: Sod—2-Furrow, A mate$7. $6. $5. $4. $3. $C, $4.Oxford < Oxford ( r. Open , ?12, $10, $8, $6, $4, $4.$12, $10, $8, $6, $4. Oxford Co., $12, $10, $8, Class 13—Best Draft Team. $15, 2. $1Class 14—Best Wagon Team. $15, W2. $1Class 15—Best Plow Team. $5, $3/^. a J Class 16—Championship, $20.00.Display of Farm Machinery - Laboursaving Devices and Educational Exhibits - Lunch served on the grounds by North Woodstock Women’sInstitute and Tenth Line W.M.S. M. W. Staple*, O.A.C., Guelph.Alex.JMcKinney, JGrenxebach. - Mrs Gordon Dyer and little son,Gary, from near Woodstock, spent a few days last week with the form­ er* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and the latter’s father, Mr Willtom Por­ter were guests of the latter's daughters, Mrs. James Fraser andMr. Fraser of Smithville, on Mon­ 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted bread flour 7-8 cup milk 2 eggs 1-2 tablespoon melted shortening. Sift and flour together Add milk gradually, beating until mixture is smooth. Beat eggs until light and add to first mixture. Add shortening and beat well. Pour into hot greased muffin pan and bake in electric oven 30,«minutes at 475 degrees F., redu- ciug the temperature to 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Yield: Nine overa. pop- and 1-4 cup butter 1-2 cup water 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup bread flour 2 eggs, unbeaten. Combine the butter, water salt in saucepan and bring to boiling point. Sift in flour and cook, stirring constantly until smooth mixture forms. Stir vigorously until mixture forms a ball in the centre of the pan. Remove from electric element and let*stand, five minutes. Add eggs, one at a time, beating vigorously after adding each egg. Mixture should be very stiff. Drop by spoonfuls on but- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonand Glenwood, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. CecilMiners and Mr. Miners at Beach- vilte. A goodly number of the membersof the congregation from the United Church attended the very fine anni-very services at Folden’s United Church on Sunday which were con­ducted by Rev. Dr. M. W. Good­rich of Hickson, and special music was furnished by a male quartettefrom Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock spent the week-end and holiday inGalt, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Mr. Stoltz.Mrs. C. H. Burwell of Tillaonburg, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. McAllister and Mr. McAllister.Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Hamilton, is spending some time at the homesof her nephews, Mr. Harry Atwoodand Mrs. Atwood and Mr. Harley Atwood and Mrs. Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby and little daughter, Pauline of Cramp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz, Mr.and Mrs. G. Dyer and Gary of Woodstock, were -Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Miss Verna Bratt and Miss Baxter, teachers in the public school, spentthe week-end and holiday at their homes in Woodstock and Dehner.Mr. ;n|i Mts. C. C. Gill were guests wit! John Shelter day. IA numbiifrom the cl funeral of' Quinn heldFuneral Hoiday afternot THE OLD FALLACY R. J. Deachmaa GIFT PACKAGES The old fallacy persists. It keap* bobbing up from time to time. Men and women ask thia question: If we can have prosperity in time of war then why not in time of peace! And why not? Let us take the question apart to see if we can find What causes prosperity in Canada? What have we in time of war which is lacking in time of peace? The answer is markets. War brings a demand for commodities—commodi­ ties of a type we can readily pro­ duce. It gives us a market which lusts as long as the war—a demand which is insatiable. The price too Is reasonable, the buyer is willing to By AYLMER* WRIGLEY'S and CANADA PACKERS and hard to get it is mi tojget the best tire tl ottttire ration certifidi Hrestone . . , becaiifeft longer. *ou Ger Icking N OW AS ALWAYS ... MOS' MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone EXTRA VALUES Z l'ie f-n&ve. OJLOfi ]l£>JrLh£! I—, Firestone tires have always been noted fortheir extra values and consistent high quality thatmean longer wear, more safety and greater value. And, just as you would expect, it is Firestone that today is the pacemaker and pioneer indeveloping new materials, new methods and newmachines that have resulted in advancement in tire design, construction performance. With new tires so important than evermoney am buy with. . . and that means Firestone tires stay R .ST E RLI1 FIRESTONE Phone 302 Oxford CLARK Ingersoll Mts. C. C. Gill ........the former's sister, Mrs. :i in Ingersoll, k»n Satur- i 1of-,Relatives and friendsimihUnity attended thetthe/Tlate Mr. Robert < Vrofri the P. T. Walker , de, Ingersoll, on Satur- __J>«. The late Mr, Quinnwas a forme# r#dent of this com- , munity and sAirMthy is conveyed to the bereaved wife, son and daugh­ ters.__________•! tMr. and Mm .George Routledgeand son Geoijgi8 of Cultus, were visitors on Suhflaf with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and family.A large numbesUtttended Ingersoll Fair last week and several wereamong the exhibitors who carried off prizes in the various classes. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spentSunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr. Merrill at Folden’s.Delbert Wilson who has resumed his studies at the Ontario VeterinaryCollege at Guelph, spent the week­ end and Thanksgiving Day at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere visitors on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Franklin, of Ostrander.' A special message on “Thanksgiv­ ing” was delivered by the pastor. Rev. David Alexander at the regu­lar service in the Baptist Church on Sunday. Beautiful autumn flowers,fruits and vegetables, together with grain and autumn leaves, were used in the decorations for the service which was fairly well attended.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and baby Ronald of Fort Erie, spentFriday and Saturday with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. . ,Little Sharon Nunn of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmer, and Mrs. Vera Ecker of Ingersoll, were guests of Mrs. Walter Wilson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentThanksgiving Day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Connor and Mr. Connor at Alymer.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mr. Scott, WestOxford.There was a large attendance atthe October meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association and W.M.S. of theUnited Church, which was held onTuesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Diekout. A delicious lunch was ser­ved at the noon hour when the assistants were Mrs. Walter Wiltfon,Mrs. J. B. Service, Mrs. G. E. Rachar and Mrs. Leslie Wagner.The W.M.S. president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, called the meeting to order and after a hymn had been sung,Mrs. J. J. Poole led in prawer. Re­ ports of the secretary and treasurerwere read. Announcements of the One Day School for 'Leaders, to be held in Central Church, Woodstock.Oct. 27. The treasurer announcedover twenty-five dollars 1 Talent Money” had been added to the treas­ ury and it was decided to give thisto “Special Objects” to be given tothe salary of Miss Edith Sparling,China. -There was some discussion about the Thankoffering meeting,but it was decided to leave final arrangements with the executive. The members were asked in a letterfrom Mrs. J. «Day, Presbyterial Tem­ perance Secretary, to form a prayer circle, apechuly foo the work of Tem­perance and Christian Citizenship. Mrs. A. R. Gregg took charge of theW. A. business period and after some discussion it was decided to give the special autumn offering atthe next meeting, after which if necessary, a canvass would be made.The flower committee asked if allladies who had flwera would bring them to the church to decorate for anniversary .torvices. The ladies de- Now let us see what happen* in time of peace. There comes a good demand for wheat, an important item in our Canadian economy. It may have been brought about by poor crops in other countries. The price of wheat rises. At once cer­ tain forces are set in niotion to re­ store the balance. With higher' prices more wheat is sown, and con­ sumption falls off. In the poorer countries substitutes are used. All these factors affect the market long before the harvesting of the next Canadian crop but in war food must be obtained and the price must be sustained in order that sufficient may be provided. The position is en­ tirely different. The prosperity which comes to Canada through war comes also to other countries. The United States has been prosperous since the war began., Her prosperity affects ours. Take one item: Acording to an American financial paper, the United States, during the last three years, has provided Russia with war material valued at $3,000,000,000 a year. This means a tremendous vol­ ume of employment in the United States at good wages. The prosperity of the United States filters through to this side of the line, our pros­ perity is reflected across the border. Finally during war, the allied nations advance wjth united pur­ pose. All the barriers which stood in the way were broken down. We con- , centrated on victory—that was the . end in view. The allied nations acted as one nation. Russia needed equip- ‘ ment but had no means of imme- 0X 0 PANCAKE 29« Cake. 11< In g trn ll Creamy Cheese K 1 5 ° Home's "Gravee” B rowni 2 ^1 QUICK QUAKER OATS PIE Charles St. East Ingersoll OGILVIETenthWheat s o * 19* Wr7* • • X& 24« 58« £?98' 49* 28* Mai* 23* LoblawsCOTTAGE BREAD LIQUID STOVE POLISH NONSUCH..............*”“•LAWBASON'S snowflakeAMMONIA Powder - ’*<• IVORY FLAKES - - - ’*«• IVORY SOAP- DIAMOND Cleanser 2 T,» 9< BABBITT'S Cleanser 2 «“ 9t 17< 5< 23 f 9 t Ross Miller Dog Foods, Mixed Midgets, Kibble, , DOG BISCUITS 2 2 5 * 2 17* diate payment. What was done? We met the situation by lend-lease. The same was true between Canada and Britain and the United States and Great Britain. Action was taken, it was prompt and effective. It would wouiu ue uencr wurvui •*. nvrau be extremely difficult to do these prosperity is one thin , but prospe things in time of peace. There is no miracle in these hap­ penings. They reflect the result of changed conditions. Some of them may be brought about in time of They’re TALKING ABOUT peace through international co-opar­ tion but it will be extremely difficult " when the compulsion of necessity tfO~" longer compels action. Despite the so-called “prosperity of war*’ we* would be better without it. Normr ity bought at the prre of war is dangerous, the bills, k.ap coming in and it is difficult, oh, very difficult* to readjust to peace-t.me condition" ' after a long period of war. a- Ten-Gent They speak of it glibly., .butwhat does itmean? If means that overy pay-day if your boss paid you in crisp new one-doilar bills^^ each of them would buy only a measly ten-cente' worth of goods ^A ll those savings youVe made with ten dimes to a dollar would shrink to the size of one That's inflation} So wete lucky in Canada that price ceilings and other arrti-inflationanj measures have kept our dollar value HIGH* In fact' dollar goes further to-day. 4 . buys more goods g these priw^ a pound of cocoa to-day ^^comparedto lnowzwere^^hen. Ynwogeta than tfii dollarof 1918. tool it was then. good dollart worth today, i to pay more than the oeilh .saw., pay off debfeW Ata&Tkii- ini nver-you protect your dollar value when you refuse f .denounce black markets... buglftdoni help keep the oast of living down! I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell­ ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save, for the future, invest* in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. *r .purchases for — A -J ONTARIO FINE QUALITY COMBINATION GRADF IDEA) FO* BAKING BAXTER APPLES - 3 lb. 19’ COMBINATION GRADEMcIntosh N« 1 GRADE McINTOSH DOMESTIC GRADE McINTOSH COMBINATON GRADE GREENINGS REDS REDS REDS THh INGULSOLL TRIBUNK. THURSDAY, <>< T 12, 1944With the Troops Ingersoll Public SchoolField Day Winners 4 lb 29* 59* 49* 45* NEW SEASON'S CROP—FLORIDA SELECTED QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT SEEDS 2 ir 19* z 19* 2 ar is* 3 if 19* H ,,-. Furtonx. Beb Ik>u»laa, Walter and myself. Ingersoll very well represented around hare and probably more so on the eontin- or.,t amongst the other Canadians who are making such a proud name for themselves and Canada. Thanking you again and wishing the Kiwanis Club the beet of luck in everything, I remain, Sincerely, Nick Condos. • nd not too impertinent I would Ilka the privilege of extending through The Tribune my sneerest gratitude t»» the various organisations for the letter*, cigarotte* and parcels that I have received from time to time. Any of the Ingersoll lads I have had the good fortune of meeting, re­ mark on the way Ingersoll looks after the men of the home town. We won’t forget all the good work.” the cotttaat* at the Ingersoll Public School* Field Dey, held October 3rd. 1»44: WINNERS OF BOYS* EVENTS 2, Ronald McGinnis; 8, Ronald Maa- California Valencia «x>45* 3U. 220 39* L7 2“33*29* CALIFORNIA TOKAY R ed Grapes lb . 18* Carrots 4 lb. 15* Parsni]3 lb. 17* R aad y-to-H an g Cretonne Overdrapes *6 .95 pair These cheery drapes will giveroom. Bright floral patterns on Green grounds. Pinch plaitedhang. 7 ft. 6 in. long. Pair ....... a lift to yourBlue, Sand or top. Ready to..................$6.95 ONTARIO SELECTED QUALI Y GREEN CELERY HEART NEW SEASON'S JERSEY SWEET POTATC !S ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE LAI E COOKING ONIO! 5 3 lb. 25* 3 lb. 10* Ontario No. 1 Grad. Waxed Rutabagas 2 lb. E ’ Ontario No. 1 Grad. Potatoes 10 lb. 23* HUBBARD SQUASHPEPPER SQUASH POTATO SQUASHMARROW • PUMPKIN CITRON, ETC. LOBLAWS The Tribune has received a letter of interest from Pte. Wilfred E. Jil­ ting** on active service in France,1 which says in pert: “I wish to thank you most heart­ ily for the Ingersoll Tribune. It sure is nice to read of the people and the happenings at home and also of some of the boys in the different branches of the service, though out­ side of Howard Payne, I have not seen any of the home boys for some time. But I do enjoy reading of them. We have been over here now for some weeks and it is alright here. The climate is more like On­ tario, but Ontario of course, is pre­ ferred and I do not think that the war will last in Europe a great deal longer. Well I guess I had better not write too much this time. But I would like to thank the following firms and clubs for smokes sent and received: The Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Ltd., The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., The Ingersoll Machine Co., The Lions Club and Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., and thanking you again, I remain, Wilfred C. Jillings. Canadian Officials to Head Borden Company Interests in Canada Running, broad jump—1, Ronald McGinnis; 2, Bob Redhead; 3, Tom Staples. Baseball Throw—1, Donald Mac­ Millan; 2, Ronald McGinnis; 3, Ed­ die Buckthorpe. High jump—1, Donald MacMillan; 2, Tom Staples; 3, John Bartram. Senior boys’ champion — Ronald McGinnis, 11 points. Sim p le at 25* yard Simplify your curtain making by using aim-pleat pleater. No rings or hooks, to attach, simply sew it to your curtains and it makespleating easy. 2,/4 inches wide. Yard.......25c In n letter to the Tribune, Sgt. Jack Tonks of the R.C.A-F. extends thanks for gifts. In part his letter follows: “I wish to thank you for the con- RATION BOOK 5 issued between October 1 4 th and 21s t Distributing Centres will not be open on all days. Make sure that you know exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to will be open. Failure to get your new book during distribution week will cause you inconvenience. RATION BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED — THEY MUST BE CALLED FOR new re g h yeun new book Take Your Ration Book 4 Completed to a stub. 3. Do NOT tsar ths K coupon Distributing Centre/ Writ* your name and address on the front of the stub of the K coupon sheet in your Ration Boole 4. The ope of official at the Distributing Centre. ■ 2. Fill in your profix and serial Ration Book 5 will bo given you. PARENTS MUST APPITFOR CHILDREN Children under 16 may net opply fer th«r ReKen Beefc. »rthere ef ethers. j With an eye to Canada’s post war potentialities, the Borden Company has changed the structure of its sub­ sidiary, the Borden Company, Ltd., to provide a complete Canadian operating organization with full charge of all fluid milk, ice cream, cheese, and manufactured dairy pro­ ducts activities in the Dominion. Mr. Theodore G. Montague, pre­ sident of the Borden Company, has resigned from the presidency of the Borden Company. Ltd., and will be succeeded by Mr. Matt D. Warner of Toronto, who has been vice-presi­ dent of the Canadian Company since 1939, Mr. George G. Thompson of Toronto, will become chairman of the company's executive committee. Three vice-presidents of the parent company, who had served in that capacity in the subsidiary, will be succeeded by three Canadians. In announcing the new operating policy, Mr. Montague said: “Following an exhaustive study of the immediate and post war pros­ pects of our Canadian interests, we decided to place full responsibility and operating direction of the Bor­ den Company, Ltd., in the hands of an all-Canadian organization . These men will have full charge of all qf our activities except those of the Borden Vitamin Division which do not at present lend themselves to decentralization.” Mr. Warner, the new president, wus born on a farm near Dunnville, Ontario, moving at an early age to Hamilton . In 1909, he organized a dairy enterprise, Cloverdale Cream­ ery, Ltd., which eventually became part of the Hamilton unit of the Bor­ den, Company, Ltd. In 1939, he be­ came a director of the company, and in 1942, chairman of fluid milk and ice cream operations. A member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Canadian Manufacturers* Associa­ tion, he has long been prominent in dairy industry circles. Assisting Mr. Warner as vice-pre­ sident under the new operating arrangement will ibe the following: Mr. W. F. Jones, president of the Ottawa Dairy Company unit of the Borden Company Ltd, who will be in charge of the company’s fluid milk and ice cream division. Mr. F. H. Whitcomb of Toronto, now in charge of dry milk and frozen egg sales, who will head the com­ pany’s manufacturing division. Mr. Simon Labarge of Ottawa, vice-president and general manager of Borden's Chateau Cheese Com­ pany Division, who will now direct all cheese operations. Running broad jump—1, Don. MoNiven, 13 ft. 2 in.; ~2, Douglas Lockhart; 3, Edward Butt. Baseball throw—1, Don Petrie; 2, Carman Mott; 3, Orley Hamilton. High jump—1, Carman Mott, 3 ft. 11 in.; 2, Bud Garton; 3, Tom Douglas. 75 yard dash—1, Danny Mc­ Curdy; 2, Jack Parkhill; 3, Don Petrie. Intermediate Boys’ Championship —Carman Mott, 8 points. Baseball throw—1, Bob Haycock. 105 ft.; 2, Harold Waterhouse; 3, Kenneth Moore. High jump—1 Tom Moore, 3 ft. 4 in.; 2, Bob Johnson 3, Don Martin. 50 yard dash—1, Tom Moore; 2, Kenneth Moore; 3. Don Martin. Running broad jump — 1, Tom Moore. 12 ft. 5 in.; 2, Don Martin; 3, Lloyd Adair. Junior Boys’ Championship—Tom Moore, 15 points. Bunny hop race—1, Wally Clay­ ton; 2, David Hick; 3, Bob Kimber­ ley. 40 yard dash, (6 years and un­ der)—1, John Bowman; 2, John Os­ born; 3, David Hick. 40 yard dash, (7 and 8 years) — 1. Lee Naftolin; 2, Wally " ton; 3, Barry Rutledge, Running broad jump—1, Hugill; 2, Tom McKee; 3, Heald. Boy*’ Novelty Erent* Senior — Shuttle relay, Staples’ team. Intermediate push ball relay— Ken Barrow's team. Junior—Ball pass relay, Bill Hes- lop’s team. Clay- Bob Bob Tom WINNERS OF GIRLS’ EVENTS WHEN AND WH ]RE YOU GET IT LOCAL DlS’I^flf UTING CENTRES .Oct. 19-20-21 .Oct. 16-17-18 INGERSOLL—Market Building ........................Ingeraoll Machine Co............... Morrow Screw & Nut Co...... THAMESFORD—Public Library ..................... KINTORE—Ironside’* Store ........................... UNIONDALE—Mr*. B. Gregory’* residence. LAKESIDE—J. Matboweon’* Store................. MEDINA—Ken Munroe’* Store..—.......„....... ’VILLAGE OF EMBRO—Council Chamber........Oct. 16*17-18 HARRINGTON—McDougall’* Store ............ MAPLEWOOD—Wettkufer*. Store ............ BENNINGTON—Franci.’ General Store..... BEACHVILLE—Beechvilla B.k.ry ________ SWEAiBURG^-Gordon Wireman’* Store...... FOLDEN^Lonre WiUon’. Stem...Oct. 16-17-18 9.30 ft.30 0JO 9.30 To the south the detective work of small boys trapped a puller of false alarms. If even the kids are catching on, no politicians are safe. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR SISTER BRIDES Over a hundred friends' and neighbours gathered at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Walter Bmmpton, on Tuesday evening of last week and tendered a shower to their daugh­ ters, Jean and Helen. George Lovell was chairman for the evening. Musical numbers were given by Robt. Aicher on the violin and Billy Breen, guitar, accompan­ ied by Mrs. O. Breen, Mrs. Joe Rath and Doris Huntley gave readings. Speeches were given by James Beer, Rev. T. G. Husser, George Lovell and W. C. Wataon, Ingersoll. Two baskets decorated ‘with pink and white and filled with gfrts, were presented to the bridal couples by Misses Marjorie Meathrall and Gwen. Davis, After opening the gifts which were numerous and beautiful, the guests of honour expressed their thanks to'their friends. Lunch was served .and a'social (hoGr enjoyed by all. 75 yard dash—1, Rose Garton; 2, Vera Jeffery; 3, Doris Mott. Standing double broad jump—1, Sally Fleet; 2, Jean McArthur; 3, Patsy Ferris. Baseball throw—1, Jean McAr­ thur; 2. Patsy Ferris; 3, Sally Fleet. High jump—1, Patsy Ferris; 2, Sally Fleet; 3, Jean McArthur. Senior girls’ championship—Sally Fleet, 9 points. Intermediate Girl* Standing broad jump—1, Norah Clark; 2, Shirley Valentine; 3, Doris Cole.’ Volleyball throw—1, Dorene Simp­ son; 2, Patsy Smith; 3, Eileen Mc­ Donald. High jump—1, Myrtle Johnstone; 2, Marie Longfield; 3, Norah Clark and Donna Harlow, tied. 60 yard dash—1, Donna Harlow; 2, Norah Clark; 3, Dorene Simpson. Intermediate girls’ championship —.Norah Clark, 9 points. Junior Girla- Baseball throw—1, Pauline Smith; 2, Marilyn Moffatt; 3, Patsy Ma­ honey. Bean bag contest—1, Florence Wilson and Helen Bisbee, tied; 2, Mary Schram; 3, Margaret Stevens. 50 yard dash—1, Rheba Vincent; 2, Vera Johnson; 3, Joyce White. Standing broad jump—1, Shirley Shecter; 2, Mary Schram and Rheba Vincent; 3, Jean Dodd. fl > Junior . Girls’ Champtonship — Rheba Vincent, 8 points. Juvenile Girl* 40 yard dash, (6 years and under) —1. Margaret Lee; 2, Jean Elliott; 3, Patsy Buckthorpe. 40 yard dash, (7 and 8. years— 1, Marilyn Watmough; 2, Jane Ann Churchouse; 3, Patricia Osborn. Three-legged race — 1, Helen Ackert and Jane Ann Churchouse; 2, Beatrice Garnham and Betty Lou Williams; 8, Patsy Longfield and Jean Elliott. Kick the slipper—1, Jane Anne Churchouse; 2, Patsy Pearson; 8, Jean Watmough. BORN MpLAUGHTLlN—At the' Alexandra ; Hospital, Ingenbjl, on Monday, October 2nd. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mnlanghlin, R. R. 2, Moseley, a daughter, .(Mary Bernice), a sister for Mack. Girl*’ Novelty Event* Senior girla' needle and thread race—Edna Johnson. Intermediate girls’ egg and spoon novelty race—Joan White’s team. ' Junior girls* novelty race, Siam­ ese twin relay — Winnie Allsop’s Felt Base 29* yard Inexpensive floor covering printed on a feltbase. Tile patterns. 2 yds. wide. Square yd. 29c Pillows *8.75 ai d *11.75 All stei about ;Pa Oster; Mattrei ized goose filling in JRo qualities. Sizeinches x 27 inches^ ...................................$8.75 and $11.75 •or Sp:g-Filled am pnxig For resA Box SprI combinati _________ ing—damasK ticking. E:o ’..layer felt over spring centre.Mattress ..........................Box Spring ...................... il sleiythis Ostermoor Mattress andg b]Eimmons is one of the finest’rebuilt border—jiffy join tuft-Highest quality white $36.50 $36.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO FRAME DWELLING The firemen were called to the home of Max Antony, corner Thames street and Ann street, on Monday morning. Fire had started in YOUR AMOUNT TO the ceiling of the kitchen and had gained good headway when the fire­ men arrived. The fire spread to the upper rooms and considerable dam­ age resulted from smoke and water. The building is owned by Mr. W. E. Cragg. No estimate of the amount of damage was obtained. CHICKEN SHU! ■wh|n y o ti ff ee ee dd IN M M A K E R Normal peacetime! Britain ran about IThia year, believe iOOO.C eggs from Canada to Greatdozen—our total for 1939. our exports are more likelypowdered form! We will in 1945—-plus added mil-shipping once more^is necessarily stay high forthere are PROFITS TO This to total be shipping the. lions of dozeni ofavailable! Egg some timeBE MADE SHUR-GAINegg records out of average up to andtotal! ’ ‘ ---- _ ________________ _ show YOU the way to -profitable poultry feeding thiscoming season! SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE IN POU N EGM. will CONCENTRATE helps pull unprofitable 112 egg per year._ the money-making 200 per year Let SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE Sold by J. F. F ULTO N Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, (MT. 12, W44Charming AnionsWedding al St. Pad’s DOMINION Optical Co. Lia..tod TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED asa DU ND A3 STREET MET 1713 LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD aad CHATHAM. f e /ir w ^ Miss Roberta Gillies spent the i Thanksgiving week-end in Toronto, j Mrs. A. Burke returned home last week after visiting relatives in < Montreal. i Misses Ethel Simpson and Stella - Knox spent Thanksgiving week-end i in Toronto. Mrs. J. E. Hargan and Miss Mar- : garet Hargan were week-end visitors i in Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and 1 son Martin spent Thanksgiving week-end in Toronto. < Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss Jet- 1 tie Dundas spent the week-end in ' Toronto with relatives. ' Colonel Reeves of the T. Eaton ' Co., Toronto, was a visitor at Inger­ soll Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Lees of Ryerson, Sask., has returned home after ' visiting relatives in town. Miss L. Hearn and Mrs. L. H. (Thompson spent the holiday week­ end with relatives in Detroit. Miss Hazel Gillott of the teaching . staff of Memorial School, spent the week-end at her home in Aylmer. Mrs. Frank Cragg of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Raynham, Oxford street. Miss Alice Silk, of the Memorial School teaching staff, spent the holi­ day week-end at her home in Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter Marie spent the week-end and holiday with relatives in Wood- stock. Mrs. B. C. Edwards and Miss Hazel Edwards were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald of Ostrander. Mrs, R. S. Hutt, John and Jane, of North Tonawanda, N. Y., are spending the week with Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mr. A. G. Chisholm of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of his son, Mr. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Chisholm, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Winter and Teddy of Tillsonburg, spent the holidays with Mrs. Winter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Mrs. Elizabeth Brant of Toronto, Thanksgiving week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hills and Mr. Hills, Carroll street. Mrs. McCoy, daughter Mrs. C. W. Butler and little son, Ian of Mon­ treal. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, at Elmhurst House. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of To­ ronto, were holiday visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street cast. Mrs. C. E. Boon and Miss Mar­ garet Arkell were Thanksgiving week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street Mr. and Mrs. J.*Garfield Gibson and son George of Toronto, were visitors over the week-end at the h w of Postmaster S. A. Gibson, Thau*** street south. Mr George Hunt of Toronto and Mr. Harry Arkell of Aylmer, were week-end visitors at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Duke street. Mrs. Blake Haycock and little son, Steven, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haycock. Thames street -outh, have returned to their home in St. Thomas. Mrs. Helen Wark and Miss Min­ nie Wark of Simcoe were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s •on, Mr. Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark, Noxon street. Lieut. Keith Mitchell of Toronto, recently returned from overseas, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell of Toronto, were week­ end visitors at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham' street. P. E. Tuck, D.C.. Ingersoll, along with W. H. Wadland. D.C., Wood-| stock, and Carl Eidt. D.C., Tillson-' burg, attended the lecture given in Eaton Auditorium, Toronto, Thurs-i day. evening, 5th October, by Dr. B.! J. Palmer, Davenport, Iowa, Inter-' national Authority on Chiropractic, son of the Discoverer of Chiroprac­ tic, D. D. Palmer, and world trav­ eller. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL First Mortgi If additional ■to help you bnj ® Loans ley is needed h productive ment. AttraRi inquiries treated T g n .Huron* ____MORTGAGE CARPORATION WindsorSt. TbuiH4»Chatham itially. <ne The regular meeting of the North i Oxford Council was held Saturday, 1 October 7th, at 1.30 p.m., instead of Monday, by order* of Reeve, with ( the following members in attend- ■ ance: Reeve John Baigent, and ’ Councillors James Calder, Gordon i Oliver and Patrick Hanlon. The minutes of the September < meeting were adopted as read. i Communications were received i from the following: i Department of Municipal Affairs, t regarding the facilities that the i Township may have available for , post-war expansion and immigration, t Department of Planning and De- > velopment, announcing the confer- { ence on River Valley Development to be held in London, Oct 13th and | 14th. , Department of Highways, enclos- . ing Interim Statement of Road Ex- i penditure as of Augsut 31, 1?44, , and cheque for $1148.77. ; « J. Howard Clark, Secretary Pol- | ice Village Thamesford, stating that . a reception committee to make plans for welcoming home the boys , who are overseas had been formed ; and requesting information relative , to the council's plans in this matter. | Craig McKay,, Clerk of the Peace, . giving notice of number of jurors 1 required for 1945. Ontario Municipal Health Services Board, enclosing copy of an act to enable municipalities to establish Health Services. Reeve John Baigent and Council­ lor J. Winston Nichols were appointed a committee to aid in plans for reception for boys return­ ing from the Services, and to co­ operate with other’ societies with power to decide on the amount to be spent. Councillor Gordon Oliver was appointed Supervisor of Work on the Foster Drain Improvement and Coun- t cillor Pat Hanlon was named Super­ visor on the .Sutherland Drain. The following accounts chargeable' to the Baxter Drain were passed and ordered paid: Felix Curtin, labour, $319.70; Leonard Minier, superintendence, $20.00; E. A. Seldon, publishing and serving by-law, $20.00. A credit of $6.50 for unused tile ris being allowed on the Baxter | Elinor Harris. daughter of Mi. and Mra. (’.eoiifir. Gladstone Harris i Welliogton Avenue, Ingersoll, and Cpl. John Nelson Valdron, physical/ framing and drill instructor, Teehnh cal Training School, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valdron, Dalhouaie, N.B. The church was beautifully decor­ ated with white baskets with a pro­ fusion of autumn flowers, harmon­ izing with the costumes of the bridal party. The guest pews were marked with white ribbons and tiny nosegays in pink and blue which were later distributed to the bride’s girl friends. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March. She looked charming in a very beautiful floor­ length dress of chalk-white sheer and Swiss lace made in a period style with sweetheart neckline, a fit­ ted bodice with tiny buttons extend­ ing from the neckline to the waist in the back. The skirt was a bouf­ fant type with tiers of lace and sheer alternately, the sleeves full-1 length and fitted. Her veil was full-1 length with a smal train and was, of illusion net caught up with as Queen Ann headdrses of matching lace and net. She wore a pearl neck­ lace, the gift of her grandmother, and the bridegroom’s gift, a small gold wrist watch, and carried a shower bouquet of Better Time i roses and fems with floor-length i white streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Jean Bowman of Woodstcok, who wore a lovely costume in shell pink over taffeta with a Juliet cap and shoul-I der-length veil. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Betty Napthen, cousin of the bride, was in a very pretty cos­ tume of pale s blue velvaray over taffeta with a Juliet cap and shoul­ der-length veil. She carried a shower of Briarcliffe roses. The best man was Capt. Alan C. MacMillan of Campbellton, N.B., now stationed at T.TJS., R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, and the ushers were Cpl. Langtree and Cpl. Young, both of St. Thomas. The wedding music was played by Carl Edmonds of Ingersoll, and the soloist was Miss 'Eleanor Watson of Woodstock. She sang, "Because”, and "Through the Years.” A reception followed at St. Paul’s Church parlors which had been attractively decorated with bowls of autumn flowers. The table was done with ivory candles in silver candel­ abra, silver bowls of roses and pink and white anemones and centred with the bride’s cake draped with the pink silk tulle used on her mother’s wedding cake. There were 50 guests at the wedding supper which was arranged by the ladies of the church. 'Hie bride’s mother re­ ceived in a charming frock of rose suede lace with navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hili roses and the bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Valdron of Campbell­ ton, was in a smart mulberry wool suit with black accessories. Later Cpl. and Mrs. Valdron left on a wedding trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, New York. For trav­ eling the bride chose a smart navy bl£e pin stripe tailored suit with white blouse and black accessories. The bride will reside on Wellington Avenue and the bridgroom will re­ turn to his station at St. Thomas. Guests were present from St. Thomas, Woodstock, Stratford, Paris, Toronto, Montreal, Campbell­ ton, New Brunswick and Flint, Mich. The bride’s gifts to the maid of honor, bridesmaid and soloist were Petrik flower pins. The bride­ groom’s gift to the best man and ushers •'were Air Force leather wallets. I FLOUR PastryFLOUR ;a Drain, leaving a balance of $776.74, to be collected in the current year's 77* 7 lb. Bag 25c 24 lb. Bag 69c CUrTs MINCEMEAT 25* Baking Powder 15* MOLASSES Shortening Mixed Peel CHERRIES 13* 19* is* 33* NOTICE TO SUBSCj TELEPHONE BIBERS The Ingersoll Telephone 11994444--4455 TTeelleepphhi^e Direc ipany is publishing their Repairs on the Caddy Drain were ordered paid: Felix Curtin, labour, $16.70; Sterling Clark,, gravel, $2; M. Murray, cement, $1.30. E. A. Seldon was named collector of the current taxes and was author­ ized to order the tax strips from The Ingersoll Tribune. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $88.30,. payment of which was authorized. The relief account of the Town of Ingersoll,, for the month of Sept., $9.64,"was ordered paid. Council adjourned to, meet Nov. 6th, at 8.30 p.iu.' B. A. Seldon, Cleric. Closing 20,1944 Anyone wishing a cbdhg ‘ tiou made in the DirectorBusiness Office at one*. their listing or any addi- H. I. STEWART, Mgr. TAPE A TIP 1. Use sweet cider to flavor gel­ atin moulds for variatipn. cocoa is to be substituted for one ounCe of chocolate in a sauce recipe, use one quarter cup cotta; and mix with cornstarch and sugar. 3. Bake beets occasionally. Wash, trim and roast as you do potatoes. . 4. Increase the amount of salt in a recipe when you substitute shortening for butter. L«»oa ••d Vanilla EXTRACT 8 os. BotHo - 10* Bakar'tCHOCOLATE 8 os.19* Red R<h«Tea Bags 30’s 35c 60’s 67-3 Fry** Yt lb. Tin ^ft COCOA « 1 lb. TjgP lc Benson'sCornstarch 2 $ 19* Gloss Starcl 10* i ENERGY FOOD Neo Florid* G rapefruit ■ 126’.5 forfeS* California 220’s dos Oranges -- 147* O 1S ape s 10 lb. 39* THAT’S WHY IT IS GOOD FOR ME! AC lb. 19* & CANADA'S WESTERN Is NORTHLAND ’ No developments since the days j of the Klondike gold rush have fo- ; cussed so much attention on Can- < ada's Western Northland as the ] building of the Alaska Highway and (the completion of the Canol project. tBut during the past ten years this territory has seen a continuous and j progressive mining development , which, athough less spectacular and less publicized, has nevertheless been _ a major factor in bringing this great , hinterland into its rightful place in j the Canadian economy. , In that period the territory has ,i yielded minerals valued at nearly j $21,000,000. This does not iriclude , radium production in 1942-43, the {the figures of which are not avail- . able for publication. Of this total ■ $6,655,925 was produced in the last two years. Gold, radium-silver and petroleum products made up the bulk of this mineral contribution. Copper, lead, tungsten and several . other valuable minerals have also been recovered in promising quanti­ ties. It is expected that mineral pro­ duction will provide the chief source of employment in this region'during the postwar years. Impetus to mining in the Territories has been stimu- ; lated by the intensive search for strategic war minerals carried on as i a sequence to the geological invest!-. , gations and mapping work completed ; by field parties sent out by the De­ partment of Mines and Resources at ’ Ottawa. There has been considerable • activity in the Yellowknife District i during 1944. More than 2800 claims have been staked there already this - year and 70 mining companies are ' prospecting in the district. Canada’s i newest gold field is therefore receiv­ ing its full share of attention from I the mining public even in these , difficult times. Construction of the road which parallels the Canol pipe- L line has opened up a new country for the prospector. Geological reconnais­ sance has been carried out along this road as well as along the Alaska Highway during the past two years. There is also likely* , to be more scientific management of wildlife in this far-flung region to ensure perm­ anency to.its oldest industry—fur, which is second only to mining in value in the territory. The reindeer industry too vddeh has got off to a good start, in;;providing a conven­ tent and ttpsadahis 'ccurc- .. ____ and clothing for .the natives along the Arctic coast, m k of the Mackenzie Delta, and will f6m a valuable re- serve against periods of scarcity in ( wildlige fluctuations. Considerable . interest is being shown in the tour­ ist possibilities of the Western Northland, mainly as the result of the building of the Alaska Highway. No doubt there will also be further agricultural development in suitable areas. But the far north still remains as in the days when Robert Service wrote his "Songs of a Sourdough”, a place for the strong. It is likely to provide plenty of adventure for the younger generation when the world has settled down to peaceful pursuits once more. Already the Northwest ’Territories Administn an at Ottawa is being inundated with inquiries about the possibilities of settlement along the Alaska Highway, maps of the Northwest Territories and the Yukon, homesteading and timber regulations, hunting, trapping, and fur-trading, mining and prospecting regulations, tourist camp-sites, gas stations, and many other activities which are being planned, by hundreds seeking wider horizons, who, for the most part are busy at war jobs at the present time. In the majority of cases the applicants desire to be somewhere close to the Alaska Highway. Many of these inquiries come from the men serving with the Armed Forces of Canada and the United States. Some are from women and married couples. Some merely want to know what opportunities there are for employment without specifying any particular preference. Since most of these, inquiries are concerned mainly with territory ad­ jacent to the Alaska Highway, cor­ respondents are being advised that all lands situated within one mile of this highway in Yukon Territory and beini i gionl survt , areas for tourist development, home­ steading or other purposes will be (available along the route until after L the war. It is felt that, in the interest of , would-be pioneers of this last fron- ! tier country of Canada, it is well . for them to know the hard facts, as (well as the possibilities of employ- t ment conditions, before making up r their minds to migrate. For any- i one who has not dwelt for a time ........ K cvuwu- in the5*1 northern latitudes it is diffi- aource of food cu^ w visualize conditions of life gain a livelihood from this region, I A tourist, on his way to Euroy and then only after carefully weigh- WM experiencing eeasickneM for the i_•n__g_ no f all factors involved.flw tamo Cfillmo* his wife to his But many adventurous spirits will be found ready and eager to wrest the treasure which stem nature has long guarded in her northern domain; and the north may yet yield immense stores of hidden wealth still undreamed of by even the most optimistic' first time. Calling hi- wife to his bedside, he said in a weak voloe: “Jennie, my will is in the Florida ' National Bank. Everything is left W ’ you, dear. My various stocks you will find in my safe deposit box.” Then he said, fearfully: "And Jen^_ nie, bury me on the other sidtC I can't stand this trip •gain, alive or dead. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS DOMINION w CANADA DUE O 15, 1944 id 3’1 BONDS fl lorthem 'British Columbia are reserved from disposal at the it time, that much of the re- traversed by the highway u not h>d, and that it is unlikely DUE O< (WHICH HAVE AT PAR >BER 15, 1949 eN CALLED FOR PAYMB4T OCTOBER 15? 1944) Your holdings of these issues may be con­ verted into Seventh Victory Loan Bonds dated November 1» 1944. Bonds of these issues will be accepted at a price of 100%% in payment for Seventh ’Victory Bonds. This conversion may be arranged during the ’ Victory Loan with your Victory Loan salesman, with your Bank, Trust or Loan Company from... w hom d etails a re available. there as compared with his present environment. Only the strong tn mind and body should attempt to DEPARTMENT OF FMA» v:-. ^yr/****'^ ★ould require- >uld you than] Su?^j all of this and inter ’ Victory 1 A Victory Bond is a mortgage on Canada resources guarantee payment of princij money you lend to Canada, when you I the safest investment you can make. “»Wfuj fl *•“< -"Z*L held. mortgage ^c o l l e c t / the interest ^s t a ^ 'Ji k- " '^e, 1 $ ^ssl ey"-^ ■ }'a J>^n’JPent JJonm, r ’ Mt- hl‘ wecle o f df0Un. l*t*r 1*^1 ‘,n r ^'j ended —a-nnddT> v a. aA™ 1*? tB --rty ve't o “o*f• Mr. and q^.' _# <k_ for the oae o f their home.tn of the j|ra j eBn Shirley Clem-1 •tan, spent ent a nd M rfc M ancheBter v~- ty at her yiU e M nu cle roent., viaitor to " who Two.. -ure ctoa nht e—Irt .ehauo.s meCse. . iCn_ h ta«hr*elre »tv.o iiF.havfc recently 1 become occuj Alvin Wyatt's iAue is tenantedMr. and Mrs. W Johnson and failjr, while M r.land Mrs. GeorStratton are oeApying the dwellsin connection Ath the brick stA on the corner, f ThaMnikmsg ivEinngi dh ^Adsma^e r-on sp*-* Cargrill.>r« I u " •W's* *■’*' <Z 'i ■>• BYRON tseorn> , MJorhs-n Hoaf roInld< r J’orem. a->i Ville, and one sist*- -U1 occurrroe dy euarst’ .Mwhoonmtg othmee rsyy mopf aIthnygcircle o f friends is e town .aunnde sedsatyee mlaesdt rweeseidke notf afteTrhneo ofunn efrraol mw ast hhee •soli in the person of Walker Funeral Jlome(organ, in his 56th year. w ]| RarB 'j Cemetery. K. H. ■ate Mr. .a aInndg eMrsorsl.l , Dthaev idso nM oorfg atnh,e pBrj. conducted the service whichWB8et ann..uuaml D Morocshselse-y thoe thhe“ dt imlivee do fh lh*i se niftrinrees sl.i fe Hheer dh audp tbheea u thliaifgrughle lfeylxo ra­attl entdoekde ”w-h ich with •’Wednesday, Oct. taken an interest in public affairs w ag •and had been a member of the Geor,t a j 5 «!i *a S Cm “" ne on Sunday. October In h“ >'oun*fr d»Y»« Morgan erhoui■xt, Rev. Mr^kussar had taken an active interest in base- - --------------mown words? “Come ball circles and sports of the town. Moll; just arrived back from with 'thanksgiving He had followed the vocation' of a bus outing. “How did you enjoy»urts with praise.” blacksmith, having learned the trade yourself, Molly?’.’ asked her grand- ,n bia father's shop and carried on ma.’table hymns, with the business up to p few years ago. “Oh it was all very beautiful, but Brady at the Following fire posing of hie own you-should see the ^Devils Gorge’.” business he* had. been employed at . “My dear,” reproved 'the shocked (ted Church will <ia trad^ in Woodstock, up to . the old lady, “you shouldn’t1K, &““aJT\Sr*S*rvS1*S®*« on ,3~*l dti“m“e “off h hisi »ta king ”ill.• »H.i s wife pre- rtih“at of y'our frie”-’ name of the guest speaker. to mourn his parnng are o - You -wuear eI te»no“vaPenr oti —nfF cy.aieo bsuteshr r eob b frlo ooOwtv—hreeaed. tgro z,s "efte i nlsfGsaf.e"loi.y *d.dO.* Mbuae“neerImdlr iis edaatuneh--dle s tB>tea.,~, lute you. And yes—<sven perhapsrms wtme >ucfc toVe8 B, you mention I im . glad you have found sanctuary inam ni S 0115 country it would be a shamee win ne iQT beauty as yours to suffer."’’’haek’ to ”M ake h«st«!" »•« KeW In Ge1*- < Vmoaun .k no"wTh tehree ipsr entoty t iomnee ?f oSrh tea liks. -cason was the the Princess of Gratze, hein?" He_,c of chUd?eT.W bow ed »11«hUy. his mouth set in •Vseen . ..ours w..i tbhe hcaimus. eb. I e <hc eaamudes semo .mhb euee ro Pvaehieusxivtli.ihite.sbo.ont erer wsrin tIti hfrte ewssisdT ott ui hnaowleds f as cgpusbhoo reavven rdeegomrr etntma y mie oanwnefdtt anaaitirtsmhn e aeeIlenyg d nd l ti“hob ntttrayochleetn ede -. . e v miRsnSoauiRgvd®ihceeeo tgh?et r/Ww®^ *.hhaUaU r ^ * '“1. -ry, sweet. Forgive me. tneml and it would still belong to "Obe * 4m0 aervveerl okunse wf ehlilomw v, riMll tieklel Mheard.ajm "Ye,o"u tbheeg aPnr etmhiise rn osbalied , wo"brke. tu"Are l iatmtlyou that He was always a roman- assured we shall not let it Ian- "It isUc figure—remote, doing fasetoat- gulsh." , do not ui>lng things such as climbing gla- Roger, aided by a lawyer who will kno» ciers in Alaska, exploring the re- had been his classmate at McGill, dersehen.gious of the Congo and digging in was trying to bring some semblance No one . not until, aboveMayan ruins. And he could charm of order out of the cnaos left by (he low mosning of the wind, theythe birds out of the tree What a that lord of misrule. Gabriel Fol- heard the sound of a motor, didfine John Alden I have turned out let. "We shall make some fair ar- anyone have the will; to sneak toto be! John was a fellow. Mertdel. rangement. madame," he told his think even, of what had happen-- whu pleaded for another man. while aunt "ft will be all right But Roger went to the w»—‘he himself really loved the ri-1 he you will be a working girl, mind— Meridel came •-*• waj trying to win to- r. directress of all these little refu- her hsn-**m not goin- ' y gees you have taken in.” saw t) tore -* 1 •*Th<t<wil) be no work. And Mer- wagon. tdel has promised now to stay here fl*r "•nd help>ne. and Rudolph will <w ’ FORMER COUNC P A ia Mollar that wer before,^for money ; needs are ion dollars tin, and to aafl rro,./?°w. «,? You can borrow on Victory Bonds for sefc-menu or any bank will pay cash for youl I need cash at any time. I Money is a vital war weapon. Canada ne e| every Canadian can save and lend ... mofi As the war increases in intensity, Canada! increases, too. Our country's all-over boi increased by over three hundred and twee at this time. We must each be ready to It tendmore. w Thousands of small grains make a bushel of wheat. So with the money that Canada must borrow, from Canadians, to pay for the war: small sums loaned by individuals mount up to billions. Lend all you can,., money you have saved and money you can save . . . but do not think that small loans are unimportant. - Put your savings into mortgages on Canada—marketable mortgages. You will be doing a worthwhile war job •.. and you will get your money back,.. with interest. B°V . „ 4. "Wi« «,./ „ ’UCh »/ U Lt "d Um LySti *nd b t^n t «»e *nd s ,n ^/ / °ne /youj- O^.... —<<?r. —to,”«c/ ..^d h --tnt wa._r mmo l th«a atat. Be«tgn urotrd ohgtedhued n ea dpittrytah e rens rodenagDanu<ttl A numbreari ro f.a t _____ aak^dd Rosto.av urae yorTuo uw or«uMldnrn tthle n°wD «e *P*c|allr After toilA i£sd o yer know"—Tthoetr uawa l hda ariotn nlkte tmo RoMroeigc ehtroe_lay.s"ot ,u” aalhl a * jD^orchestnenr on W e^^^tay afternoon. ®ne The b,s cplearngsjh ionera.was walkingvy H Hamilton of Wallacetown. “How’s your cold, D— .w ^«d yto £:?“;: x x 'ta5 d X 'f iX ^m M J ? •'at ?e r T na,re•on asked>------ ■ toe golito" cock »UU over the door of der g t fun> and fte fragUe b(t •f cryiU1 y,, Sunday. He conducted the anntver- “Verra obatinaU 5!* a-rh flame*—why, then, perhaps, we lady held was shattered on the *»ry services at Hametsvdle, while j^nshioner. *iw»-- can look into our heart* and raise hearthstone at her feet and the wine Rev. A. J. Waterman conducted «A nj i,nw -. - wondering about it tiiem up to God. Ri.rht now, ifr spread like blood. Her hand stayed anniversary services at Waliacetown. A na no„Roger smiled and shook hl* head, laugh while you can, be merry while halted near her Upa. The others Miss Verna Vance of the Public ' Alx n “I may have fiown over Gratzen. there’s gayety about Would you were on their feet, storing at the -------------------------------------------------------------my little ones, but If I did it was like to go somewhere and dancr two men in sheepskin jackets whoIn toe night and there was nothing u.ith me’" >tood in the wide doorway, at toeI could see Probably the brave “Dance? It Is so long since ’ lark menace of the automatic the _little cock Is still there above the navB danced that 1 shouldn't knov -port one held, at the grim, red-B door—unless the army of occupa- how to go about it. A.sd you ar. -lobbied visage of the toll one whoB tion has eaten him in a stew ” fatigued You must be sc weary urveyed them with blue eyes cold B ‘They could not eat a wooden -Rut I*m not. I snatch a wlm '» t*1* of toe river. B bird. Monsieur Roger!’1 protested here, a wink there. I can't be tiro- "Be quiet, all of you,” said he. Rosine. "Still, do they not have when I am with you." And the voice was the voice of» sawdust In their sausage’" “1 think it is better that we sta. Michel Fabre—but how altered, howj . "Do they not indeed! But I was here, and you will rest If you lik. r«h. how hateful!" We are sorry M nnly joking. That cock tea I shall sing to you.” to spoil this occasion, but our live, would be ten tough even fo, those "A lullaby no doubt. You want are important to us. We escaped,*>nen of iron There' The clock to put me to sleep to get rid of from your prison camp back in the strikes ten—it's bed for little men— me " wood* You will remember me •-and also little women" She laughed "I wouldn't leave Oberlieutenant Faber. My compai.He sat al the fire with Mendei you, even if you slept.” And she ion is Manfred Kehl? What we wan >after madame had retired, while ’ crooned tn French. from you. my friends, is the key <! I v,aRcucdooulnpths ainnd tJhuel elsit twlee netn ocvloesru rthe eiinr "MSlye elpi,t tsllee eopn.e sleep. tthhee shtoautisoen. wYagooun pwairllk ehda vine frtohnemt <>! ' . I the taproom Roger's dark eyes The day has gone and the night brother.*' He looked at Roger, hisstudied her face shyly. "This is is here; face expressionless. "Bring them 1 the hour I waited for."'he said Sleep, oh sleep. here.”"And I pictured it just like this My little one sleep, "The laughing soldier who kiltedThere would be a Are and you and While the angels hover near.” Bonhomme Fricot," said madameI would sit beside it and I would She sang on. Roger listened. <6he softly. "And 1 thought it was someknow such happiness as never be saw him nod. his eyelids droop. She wild story the children had madefore To be near you i.i all I’d smiled, sang more softly. Slowly up " • 't' ^wknew that, by reaching out, bis dark head came to her shoulder Michel started. His eyes strayed/ jHK^h you. that by binding and rested there. Meridel did not from Roger to the scornful face of “B„u t—but— yrodu daiuotr n lhioipmjs?—," “th en away ipnma saosnvee di—.n nstoHatne ut ,sn ttliiorlro aekldimn tgoh seatnt a ahnn ehdro siunar t uh uta-pd othnaiclske .. auWTnteh ec u"ktW eyyoes u, hr aptvelleeea psnheoo; nteiam nwdei r efa*otr "No. I do not." He. too. was in- ter confusion. and have fixed the other car so IItent oo the blaze. "The mystic fig- "I dreamed of angels," he said, will not go. Ah—" be had seen Rog ure that was between my love and "And this is one dream that car- er reach (or a bronze book-end a>me”—his voice held now a little of ries on into waking. Why ever did . he passed behind a chair and in onethat same wryness that had been in you let me go to sleep, Meridel?" leap he was on him. His fist shotit when he learned of her previous "So that I might see what you out and cracked cruelly against his meeting with the red one—"it has looked like in repose.” brother’s mouth, bloodying it. sendcrystallized into the ven- solid form "I must have looked horrible." ing Roger crashing to the floor,of my brother, Miehel " He rubbed his short hair. "I feel "Fool; You would not have tried 7 >' tu"r“AeM’H" aa dbaomuet Itot"ld you about the pic- —filni"keYe no ouPw olo l"o kMeqd rltilkne aan tdir eEdm liitlt laef bteory aftnrhedad t thiosao dwk yittohhu e tk hnkeoe wytrsni g hfgroeowrm. "g oRHoode gMbeera'nnst- "And you think?" they have played so long in the pocket "Thank you." He stood up.“I think with you and w(th my snow that they drop off before they "And you, my friend*. Let this notaunt; it Is s thing too awful, too can get into bed. And that I* wb^re spoil your merriment It is war.monstrously appalling, to be be- you must go now." you know—a war whose d»— ' f *li evBeudt. "c ould it—could It be? Your Ro"gMery, f"irasnt dn iIg hfat lhl o(m slee,e"p m! uWttheyr,e dI tra“nEsvceenn d» *a•nything brother—how could he live among planned that it would be all mirth j^..them, serve with them—?" and flowers and music! You and ’ "You mean could he get »way were to dance till dawn ”with it? Yes, he could readily. He never to leave ro­ams educated tn Germany, spoke “1 h»'-*the language well, had manyfriends there He knew th* - ' cal setup and admir--*v’ gtwh*i-n’’g'*s aboi>» " ■»»>. .r^ Jc MOUNT ELGIN im- can I be - -, in cigarettes, cigars, lagwrooll. laxly I 'J I WEST 0XF08D CWNd.approval of.909.99 for ..___- «a townshipI roads, from the Ontario Municipal 'I Health Serrieos Board, outlining a plan of health tervicaa and pro. (••dure tv be taken by munk-palitiea Ito obtain same; from T. S. Caldwell, notifying that the statement of ex­ penditures on roads to August 81,I had been approved and forwarded for navment LUiry. mtth |L8STh* fidUw1n< ga»ar*l aacountwore also authorised paid J K.Martin, supplies for routing hall,|30T2. ?ufelt Bros , akingiins hall,H IM .. B B. Richardson, balanceI of «atar> as collector, 1948, |»0.00; 1 Old Ago applications, |8.00 and Mother’s Allowance application $4. rounefl adjourned to meet at the! Township Hall on Friday, October 87th, 1944, at 1-30 o’clock, p m. F. J. Carry, Clerk. , Rt^ll M ----william Min0,lv* o f >MurTh.fu I ****PruMon T. WalkZ“ f X L ” on turday afternoon with Rev r E. Gilbert. m o •**” approved and forwarded fnt and Mrs. William Stoakley payment of subsidy; from the Do-isitars in London on Wed- pertinent of Planning and Develop- of last week. ment, giving notice of a conference Ow Sunday, Oct 16th, church ser- lo held in London, October 13 and e* will b« held at 10 o’clock and .. u .n i_»— - -1 inday Schwl will follow at 11 14 ,aB? r*<‘U** ,nF *1 thick and on Oct. 22nd, comrnun- P*rti^ fro<" ’ 1 service will be held. Department, refunding Helen Stoakley entertained the amount of license paid fo ooys and girls of the Mission Band **Mrs. Thanksgiving Day.* the The banquet for th^ boys of the wa* softball team was held at the homeafter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Baskett onword’s Friday evening of last week._ . -J call Mr and Mrs. Bert Harris of To-I were in charge of C- PhiHii»- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.__________ lo&Kllowed and it and Mrs. Xel«nn Harris.'was decided the association would Mr. and Mrs. Will Batten and i h grandson of Chatham, spent Mon-1 — J former’s’ The iuli and dahi.L* a<M»*d ROBERT QUINN PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY) • wciooA-r nI men s Aaaociatianwe .palling, particu- S X S " i* nearly So-;, mating following. Mre.(president. took charge I -Arthur Flanders preside- uiu ukoughtfulneas Ipiano. The Scripture rein our daily lives. Statistics show that we continue to have fires year I after year from the same causes and, approximate,l y th. e same n uu mThe ebasineessr p•ent of fires from the various causes. In other words, our attitude toward fire is not showing any improvement. it should hardly be necessary to point out that every fire is an econ­ omic loss regardless of the fact that the property may be insured. Some body pays for it and that sonieb ' is you and I. Fire waste, while ways local in inception, is natio in its effect. It produces four nu effects as follows: (1) Upon our natural resources by the destruction. of building materials; (2> upon commercial credit by the impairmentof security; (3) upon Industrie, progress by its handicap on pro­duction, and (4) upon the people who finally pay the cost of fire. Relief from crushing burden ii posed by our enormous fire loss < be obtained if Canadians would more careful particularly, (1) the disposal of cig-, pipe tobacco and matches, (2) in cleaning smoke-pipes and chimneys frequently and in seeing that heat­ ing equipment is at a safe distance from combustible material, (3) in not using dangerous inflammableliquids for home dry-cleaning or for rebuilding fires, (4) in not over­ loading electrical wiring and in not snaking “amateur" extensions ti their electrical systems, and (6) ii guarding against the dangers of fin in every way. Thi sweek every Canadian citizen will be exhorted by the press, by speakers over the radio, by movie: and by other means to use every care with fire,, not only during FirePrevention Week but every week in the year. Let him take this advice to _ heart so that the needless tragedies/ of the past may be avoided and that F Canada in 'the post-war era may emerge as a country safe from fire conference ^.vuber IS andand requesting all interested lea tn *-----the Treasury I 83.00 the _—paid for Hall 1944-45. Rufus Beam was present and re­ newed the fidelity bonds of the col­ lector for 82000.00 in the Century Insurance Company Limited. Charles A. Williams presented i Payment Voucher No. 10, amount- ... o years of ing to *320.75, which was accepted age was born in Dereham Township j and authorized paid. near Salford. He farmed for several B. B. Richardson reported on the years and for the past 20 years had collection of taxes for 1943, which resided in ln| his I The death occurred suddenly on I Thursday morning of last week of a highly eeteemed resident of Inger­ soll, in the person of Robert Quinn, who was stricken while engaged in silo filling at Dhe farm of P. M. Dewan, West Oxford, about two and a half miles south of Ingersoll. He was standing on a wagon when • I suddenly he collapsed and passedpresented I away soon after. , amount- Mr. Quinn who waa 73 veam “N A M 'S VETERANS j ,o re^«aWish men .nd get the full detail. Ralph Quinn. RATION due da tes 1**11 as you •nd change your fac. Coupons now due are butter 78 to 81; preserves DI to D30; sugar 14 to 43; caning sugar Fl to F10. Canned grapefruit in glass con­ tainers will be returned to the list of rationed commodities October 16, 1944. I “* th -tr. ... I lady. You know I want to look 1 •• , For complete information-wnte for the booklet “Back to Civil Lafe.” The future A fte r "Discharge 8 MESSAGE TO RELATIVES OF THOSE IN THE ARMED FORCES When your boys and your girls come home, when they lay aside the uniform, when they go out into the world as normal peace-loving Canadians, what lies ahead? Can they pick up their lives as civilians, where they laid them down, months or long years ago? Are there plans to help them do the things they wanted to do before the war? W ill they have security? Can they continue education, or receive needed training? W ill they be assisted in home owning, or to establish their own business, and will they be enabled to pick up their family life once agin? These are questions which concern all those Canadians who have loved o |Fm the services. They are questions which this series of advertisements is designed to answer. TN It* OLD CUT COARSE TO» THf pipe _ * totiiN O you# atttncledUth^Sin!cro™FJji? district _M - Ruth »k.Iy ™^cd U)e meeting at1 on Tues-ek. to, is visit- n Corbett,met with sday after- and littleof London, with herCharlie Smith. of Port Bur- Publie School tT the Delmer Publicday afternoon of 1 . Mrs. Dufferin of her sister. Mrs V '?™n’8 Ins ■Mrs. Kiah Clarke on noon of this week.Mra. M. Thomdaughter, Patricia ■pent a few days parent., Mr. and MMiss Joyce Sm PATERSON, SHAJLL, Royal Ba B r «“«i MAR. ■nd Solicitors tiding, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORJf, FHYSJCIAN aod , and diseases of JOffice, 117 Phone 466.329J4. AUCTIONEERS town or country nrmwMiw tL MSEnski/7 - b,l u >y •» L-M,c.c.: n. Surgerymen « specialty “reef, Ingersollhville Phons FBE, Life, Phte G la^ ▼•rtmenta. OPPORTUNITY IS THE OBJECTIVE Canada has been making plans for your boy s and your girl's return to civilian life since early in 1940. These plans are in effect and operating now. The aim is that every person who has served shall have opportunity. Thousands, already back in civilian life, have benefittedj.y training, by main­ tenance grants, by advice of department and by the social security provisions ample help for thou men and women w help themselves. ASSISTANCE OH DISCHARGE When your boys and girls are discharged the services, they will be given: 1. A clothing allowance of $100.00 (if di after August 1, 1944). 2. Their pay 16 date of discharge. 3. One month's additional pay, if they days' continuous service, as a reha grant. 4. A railway warrant home or to the enlistment. Dependents will receive: 1. Their normal dependents' allowance t of discharge, with assigned pay. 2. An additional month's dependents' with assigned pay,' if there has been 1 continuous service. Your boy or girl will be allowed to retain items of uniform. They will be given a complete medical and dental examination and will be eligible for free needed treatment for a year after discharge. Those discharged not physically fit, in need of continuing treatment and unable to work, will have their pay and allowances of rank continued for at least a year if necessary and, if the disability is pensionable, for as long as curative treatment is beneficial. All are interviewed by Veterans’ Welfare Officers and told of the re-establishment programme. things such Wil] aven cute WAR SERVICE GRATIITT On discharge, those enlisted to serve Canada, or those who served in the Islands, are eligible for a war service provides $7-50 for each thirty day Canada and the Western for each thirty days' service Aleutian Islands. For those wi or with service in the A an additional seven days' each six months of such made at the end of each ing discharge. Complete gratuity will be given and $15.00 or in the Islands, there is allowances for . Payments will be in the months follow- ils of the war service a later advertisement. TRAINING AHO EDUCATION The surest Way to permanent employment—the thing your boy or girl will want—is a skill to get and to hold a job. Canada's plans give opportunity to acquire needed skill either at university or in preparation for a business or industrial career. Fees are paid by the state, along with living allowances, while training or continuing education. RE-ESTABL In addition to re-establishment J days'service! CREDIT service gratuity, there is a it of $750 for each thirty Western Hemisphere and $15.00 ys’ service overseas. This- is for the purchase or repair of a home, furniture, a business,.or government and for certain other purposes which d|t*Your boy or your girl in becoming re- This credit, which is reduced by grants * training or education, or under the ' Land Act, is primarily for those who wish assistance under these three plans. WHILE ILL OR UHEMPLOYED There is protection against illness or unemployment by maintenance allowances which can be drawn against in the first eighteen months after discharge. There is also protection under the Unemployment Insurance Act for those who enter insured em­ ployment and remain in it fifteen weeks. RH TO FORMER JOBS boy or girl held a civilian position before ting, and was not engaged to replace somebody —y in the forces, and if thejxxition still exists, d your boy or girl is capable of filling it, it is the employer's duty, under the law of Canada, to reinstate him or her in that position with seniority. Application for reinstatement must be made to the former employer within three months of discharge from the forces or from hospital. HOME OWNING ARB FARMIHG There is provision to assist city and other workers to have homes of their own, either on small acreages of land outside the high taxation area, or in town, under the National Housing Act Full-time farmers can be given financial assistance in full-time farming, while commercial fishermen may secure financial help in getting their own homes, on small acreages of land, and in buying needed fishing equipment. FREE TREATMENT In the year following discharge, service men and women are eligible for free treatment, hospitalisa­ tion and allowances for any condition, even if not the result of service. Pensioners are entitled to this for life for their pensioned disability. THE POLICY OH PENSIONS Canada's Pension Act is administered by, tm independent commission, all former members of the services. Any permanent disability suffered over­ seas not'a'result of misconduct, is pensionable. Where service is in Canada only, the disability • must be a result of service. Veteran** Welfare Officer* art stationed in key centre* throughout Canada. They are the personnel with their re-establishment problems. Published under the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mac^enne, Minister of PENSIONS AND NATIONAL HEALTH ★ SEND THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME M AN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS. THE INSWtBOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, pgr. 12, IMS!r«Je«W4 la the first ala m miIm pev-'■ from January u» Jone «f thisESSENTIAL EXCEPTIONS ‘SEVEN DAYSASHORE” NEWS CARTOON OLSEN *»d JOHNSON •> ‘’GHOST CHASERS" MON - TUES.—OCT 16.lt U^NEL BARRYMORETan JOHNSON, la THREE MEN IN WHITE” MATINEES EVENINGS Office opens policy has been to restrict normall>»sir time expenditures to a minimum du nng Weild War U. but atth*, iwnm time it should be slated ti>e the Government in Ottawa had THIEVES* HERE COMES ELMER**SHORTS tain necessary acientific investiga­ tion* ami research as well as to pre­ pare far the ex|»ansion of commercial and other relations at home and abroad. OFFICIAL REASONS “HISTORY IS MADEAT NIGHT” Starring CHARLES BOYER O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK I — By Daaa Wilaoa — In regard to the complaint heard that men, who had been dis­ charged from service, had been called later for compulsory military training it has been explained along Parliament Hill that men dis­ charged from the Navy for seasick­ ness and from the Air Force for colour blindness could still be useful in the Army. (Reproduction Prohibited.) HARRIETSVILLE RESIDENCE IN CANADA In order to remove any wrong impression which • may have been created by a recent story about Premier Mackenzie King having been resident in another country between 1914 and 1918 of World "War I, it must be emphasized in this column at this time that the Prime Minister himself had stated that this was definitely not correct. He indi­ cated at the time that he spent those years for the most part in Canada and the book, “Indurtry and Humanity." was written wholly in this country. He did do -some work of research in industrial-relations studying social problems, elsewhere but he had never given up his resi­ dence in Ottawa excepting tempor­ arily as indicated. attributed to the drop in the pro- duction of eoal at one time was that at the outbreak of World War II many young miners had joined Can­ ada’s fighting forces and only a small proportion of them had re­ turned to the mines so that the average age of the experienced miner was higher than several years ago and most of those young men taken on by the operators since that time had no real underground min­ ing experience, working mostly on the surface. CLOSE STUDY STO«1 PHONE . tilpinch H-9B Smart ..7 ft. long, tiepleated tops. Rich 7 ft.pinch assarted to SS.95 Damask tie backs. . 916.95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ALLIED COUNTRIESl-RIOAHME ENJOYEDAT SENIOR MUSIC CLUB As a result of strenuous efforts there is strong hope now in the nation’s capital that steady improve­ ment will mark the production of coal in this country. The drop in the production of coal had been a cause of much anxiety in Canada and the officials of the Government in Ottawa had held a series of confer­ ences with the managements of coal mines and representatives of the miners in order to discuss the possi­ bilities of increasing coal production by a betterment of relations be­ tween management and labor in this industry by reducing absenteeism wherever or whenever possible, and by any other advisable means or measure. Labor-management/ com­ mittees came into existence through these efforts. Furthermore, it can be added in the background of this matter that amongst the causes Though the Wartime Prices and Trade Board had limited.any activi­ ties in this connection and there had been no investigations’under the Conibines Investigation Act during the past year, it has been indicated along Parliament Hill that there had been going on a close study of possible development of cartels and combines, domestic and international in the post-war period, this having been carried out by a committee of three under the watchful eyes of the commissioner in charge of in­ vestigations under the Combines Investigation Act This should be remembered when any loose talk is heard in respect to these matters. VOCATIONAL TRAINING It must be stated at this time that the Federal Government’s vo­ cational training programme with the provinces had been negotiated for- the next ten years, with 3000 having been reported some time ago as the number who availed them­ selves of the Canadian vocational training facilities out .of 150,000 who had been discharged at the time from the armed forces. COD Ayerst “BottledStandard 10D NY AL, ..SI.00 $2.50 ThurteU’s "We knew drugs” • Phono 55 • Concerning the figures, quoted along Parliament Hill in reference to health matters of the masses of this country, it must be stressed that these showed that, in the six months from April to September of 1942, 31.8 per cent of those in Canada who enlisted for general service had been rejected and 21.1 per cent of those who had been enlisted in this country under the National Re­ sources Mobilization Act, with no less than 39.3 per cent having been The menthe best, you and Zurbrigg's essential to Pack it in ’ into the Buy Crushedfrom our grocer. PHONE 204 need and get it should be withServe them with of extra vitamins lunch box or tuck itlunch. Premier,Breadstore, or from your INGERSOLL On Tuesday evening, October 6th,twenty friends and relatives gather­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar, to tender Mr. Far-quhar a surprise birthday party. A pleasant evening was spent and atthe close Mrs. Farquhar served a de­ lightful lunch. Guests were present from London, Dorchester, St.Thomas and Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Robert Farquhar, Dorchester.Miss Erma Shackleton of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton.Mrs. Steve Morton of London, spent a few days this week with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Farquhar. Mr. Clarence Birchmore spent theThanksgiving holiday in Detroit, Mich., with his sisters, Mrs. CarterJustin and Mrs. Lloyd Strayley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams and fam­ily of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. C. B. Adams. Mr and Mrs.London, spent the and Mrs. FrankMr. and Mrs. family and Mrs.Sunday visitors C. E. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs, Mapleton, spentand Mrs. Herb.Mr. and Mrs. London, spentMrs. Robert *Mr. and Mrs.family of with MissMrs. John Ball Sunday with Mr. and Facey.Mrs. Alice Whitesall of Windsor, and Mrs. Dorothy Small of St.Thomas, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.Messrs. C. E. Jackson and Tom Jolliffe attended the bowling tourna­ ment at Woodstock on Monday.Mr and Mrs. Roy Woolley and Mrs, Carrie Woolley of Springfield,Mrs. Reta Smith and Mrs. Harvey Ecker of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. C. Wilson of Hamilton, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord. Mr. Douglas Bentley of London,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. Miss Beulah Robbins of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey of Ayl­ mer, attended * the anniversary ser­vice on Sundaj evening. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. HarryBeaman, (neft Mary Fletcher), at Eden, OntaridJ on Sunday, October8th, a daughtcl. The Women’s Auxiliary met onTuesday last at the home of Mrs. A. J. Waterman, with the president, Mrs. E. Longfield, in charge. Mrs.Roy Ferguson read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answeredby payment of fees and something to be thankful for. Plans were madefor a hallowe’en party to be held in the church and also a bazaar. Two more boxes were reported ready; for■boys serving overseas and a collection was taken for same. Mrs. (Dr.) Doan iy Hunter iter, Sr., iMr. and J Blythwot gave a humorous reading and Mrs. Wilbert Facey gave an interestingreading. A ten cent tea was served at the close by Group No, 3. The Junior Farmers' and JuniorInstitute was held at the home of Harold and Donald Nigh. Miss Mar­garet DeGroat, president of the Jun­ ior Institute, presided for the girls’meeting. Mrs. Lome Shackleton gavea demonstration on ironging andfolding a man’s shirt. A pumpkin piecontest was held. The judges were Miss Kate Campbell and Mrs. Nigh.First prize was won ” garet Wilkie and Margaret DeGroat.Gent gave an spiring pape~ Mrs. W. K.present and on theirson andled and Sunday was hvrtess to the members of theWomen's Music Club for their open­ing meeting, with Mrs. A. Seldon, the president in charge. An invita­ tion was extended to the Woodstock Music Club to visit the Ingersoll Club on October 18, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Uren, Charles street. Mrs. L. W, Staple*, Miss Dora Harrison and Mrs. V, Brooks were appointed as judges for the school competition in singing at the public school. The new slate of officers for the ensuing year, was brought in by Mrs. James Magee and is as follows: Honorary President — Mrs. J. Magee. President—Mrs. A. Seldon. First 'Vice-President-Mrs. H. Wil­ son. Second Vice-President — Mrs. A. Horton. Secretary-Treasurer— Mrs. W. J. Tune. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. W. L. Badley. Program Committee — Mrs. H. Bowes, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, Miss Marion Follick. Pianist—Mrs. L. W. Staples. Assistant—Mrs. G. Beck. Press Reporter—Helen Waring. The program which consisted of a musical tour of the Allied countries Miss Mar- by MissAudrey and in-and of London, wasthe girls Mr. John John- for the boys’ meeting. K. Riddell of London, educational discussion on Pasture," Mr. Goodwin ofspoke on “Growing Pota- " A joint meeting followed withMacNeill as chairman. Mr. Shackleton gave two humor­ ous readings. Roger brothers favoredwith two musical selections. Miss Margaret DeGroat gave an interest­ ing paper. Plans were made for abanquet to be held in November. Twenty dollars was donated to theSenior Institute for cigarettes and gum for boys overseas. At the close,the conveners served refreshments. Several from here attended the funeral on Sunday of the late Mrs.Fred Rath, Dorchester. Mrs. Wilbert AUCTION SALE OFHIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE and FEED Also Miscellaneous Articles R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will ■ell by Public Auction, on thepremisesLot 14, Con. 5, W« THURSDAY, OC1Z Commencing at 1 < following:Cattle —20 HighJ Holstein cows, consist stein co.ws stir ’Oct.; 3 H<*t freshen in J(o supposed to ■due in JanudHolstein heifl supposed to 1heifer spring I 9 months old.young and a Cattle havingproprietor *Feed—AboutClass Timothy afl - Mlacellaneous■ Rfork car and slop’ track; 1 litter ca: ipposed itein cot Ev’: 2 1be^henj and Oxford T h e Q u a lity of France when they h$d been caught there after its capitulation. Mrs. Beatty brought to her review all the suspense and excitement of this book. Several other interesting books of this type were mentioned in the in­ formal discussion that followed. The discussion was ably led by\Mrs. R. Raynham who also presided over the meeting. Mrs. W. S. Ashman was appointed to the committee in charge of the programs. The next meet­ ing will be held on November 2nd and it is hoped to read a play. Vocal solo— “We’re Proud of Canada"— (M. Kenny) Mrs. Harold Wilson Chorus— “Star Spangled Banner” (U. S. National Anthem) The Club Vocal solo— "God Bless America" Mrs, R. Folden Chorus— “Waltzing Matilda" .........(Australia) The Club WAR WORK REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER Chorus— “Rusian National Anthem" The Club During the month the following articles have been shipped to Red Cross Headquarters: Knitting—20 pair grey socks, 5 pair seamen’s stockings. Air Force—5 T. N. sweaters, 15 pair socks, 20 pair gloves, 20 scarves, 15 helmets. Civilian Comforts—10 pair socks, blue; 5 pair brown socks, 10 baby jackets, 8 pair bootees, 5 pair leg­ gings. Knitting—13 quilts, 1 crib quilt, 1 afghan, 5 nightgowns, 20 pair bloomers, 15 jumper dresses with blouses, (12 year); 15 pair rompers, (4 year); 5 pair boys’ trousers. We are glad to report that almost every unit and group has had a rep­ resentative at the rooms after the holidays and all are busy planning their Fall work. New quotas for both knitting and sewing have been received and all Red Cross workers are asked to take knitting, wool or sewing from their conveners and complete it as promptly as possible. There is an urgent need of sweaters in khaki and airforce wool, and if these are to be completed within a reasonable time work should be started on them immediately. Respectfully submitted, E. W. Malcolm Ughway 19, 1944 Jradc young■g of 3 Hol-& freshen in ■ supposed toIblstein cows, h Dec. Balance■ February; 4 K 2 yean old,if; 7 Holstein[ Holstein bull, above herd are lot of Dairy 1 raised by ths >ns of First,ixed hay. >ck for woodgn____, - __________jr and bucket; 1 new wood water tank for coolingmilk; 16* eighty lb. milk cans; 1 milk pail and strainer, 1 “LighterDay’’ high oven range; 1 gas cookztove. TERMS CASHNo reserve m the proprietor if giving up this farm.Note—All parties wishing good cattle should attend this sale.Irvin EaaoltinS, Proprietor •ZW. E .b.o. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN LOT 10, CON. B, NORTH DORCHESTER East of Dorchester, 3 Miles West CREAM FILLING FOR PUFFS 1-3 cup sugar 2 Mi tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons butter Mix the sugar, flour and salt in a double boiler. Add the milk gradu­ ally and cook, stiring constantly un­ til the mixture is thick (3 to 6 min­ utes), Cover and cook for 10 min­ utes longer. Add a little of this mix­ ture to the slightly beaten egg, mix well and return to the doubly boiler. Cook for a minute longer, stirring constantly. Remove from stove. THURSDAY, OCT. 19th, 1944 Commencing at 12 o’clock, noon. "Concerto No. 1"—(Tschaikowsky) Lorraine Leaper Piano solos— “Chinesp National Anthem" "Balkan States Medley" Mrs. O. Moffatt Piano solo— "Marseillaise” ....................... (France) Mrs. L. W. Staples Vocal solo— “England, My England"— „ (Edward Miller) Mrs. V. Brooks Vocal solo— “Till the Lights of London Shine Again." Mrs. D. E. Deamudc God Save the King The accompanists were Mrs. A. Horton, Mrs. O. Moffatt and Mrs. V. Brooks. Dainty refreshments were served in the beautiful drawing room by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Hor­ ton and Mrs. L. W. Staples__(Con­ tributed.) BOOK CLUB HEARS SPLENDID REVIEW OF ‘♦PARIS UNDERGROUND” Horse*—Work team, 1500 lbs.each; 1 team black Percherons^i and 5 years old.Cattle—38 head,, grade Hols Ayshires and Jerseys, good J including 25 milking cows,years up; 3 due this fall.,due February, March and 4 2-year-olds and 6 yearlingsJcalves. w Poultry—CO White 1lets, (Brays); CO hybri< horns and Black MinorImplements— McG0 grain binder, nearli mower, "dump r.»lA. hay lot mond h« of chaispring-tJ harrow I drill, stflhorse; 1 sh-ighsji rack, d wagonM-i ufTlejl tractorl nationsing plol nearly ’ grinder,____, ____________________ mill, gas engine, cider mill, cauldron kettle, water tank, Stewart electricclippers, new; Stewart hand clippers, magnetic DeLaval milking machine, 2 single units; 10 80-lb. milk cans,pails, strainers, cream separator, 2 hay forks, car, ropes and pulleys, set of sling ropes, set of scales, 2000 lb.capacity; set scales, 600 lb. capacity; 2 wheelbarrows, 50 ft. belt, 2 seta double harness, Colony house, 8 ft.x 12 ft.; electric brooder, Gurney polar wood range, Quebec heater, quantity of lumber, lady’s.saddle,Coleman lamp, some household effects* other articles too numerous to mention.No article to be removed until settled for. Auctioneers’ decision final. Mrs. H. C. Beatty was the speaker at the first fall meeting1 of the Book Club held at the Public Library last Thursday. In a graphic manner, Mrs. Beatty reviewed the book, “Paris Underground," by Etta Shiber. TheI activities of the French Underground have been much in the news of late and this book describes in very vivid detail some of the experiences of people engaged in this movement—in particular the experiences of two women who unwittingly began the first organized movement to smuggle English and Free French soldiers out FOR SALE Roofing, and Gyproc Carload of J. M. Rock Insulation. Special Shingles, 8, . ^hlanccVpnl; 3 M spring gnorn pul- White Leg- Vmick-DeeringFnew; Deering s side rake,fer, 4-section dia- kion harrow, set double discs, Fator, nearly new;Itivator, Cockshutt r. corn cultivator, 2- preader, set of bob-■•uggy. 2 wagons, hay :k, rubber-tired lightitional corn binder, ■crop 60” CockshuttIr tires; 3-furrow Inter- tor plow, 2-furrow rid- Fleury walking plows,ww ; root pulper, grainbuzz saw, rip saw, fanning Uassey-Hi aAows, 3-1if harr<Jloth culjl ■ cart,■el rollj lanuref IcutterJIman fi I InteA TERMS—CASH Albert Capstick, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctionee George Sutherland, Clerks. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction ;Stock, Implements, Hion Lot 7, Con. 3,1 three miles south of J two and a ha"Folden’s, .on I commencing a Ford Coach, 1No. CA 10771 tire and tube not over $30(Stanley Broo mil V o f FarmFund Grain, 1st Oxford, aachville, or[northeast of Oct. 16, 1944, ric, sharp. Alsopodel A, Serial tluding a spare )osed sale price,ns Cash. Mrs. ectioneeri; Stanleyst Brink, Clerks. black and Temprtile. MASON’S, Ingersoll FULL COURSE MEALS 35c ifp WHOLESOME FOODSQU1CI^SERVIJ< FISH and :h ii 20c STAlUCA FE St. Ingersoll Pho.. 4»7W • NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of using T1LLYELENSES. Follow the safe way, se LONDON ONTARIO Get your car in shape for Winter Driviu HIGH PRESSI GR$ASIN< On ouryMoto-& When Borland’s 'gA co iLUBRICA1 Need a tew ION SERVICE Kck?—Give im a it your aerric*. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Allaa Tires - Tubes . BatteriesAccessories THAMES ST. PHONE 500 IS N 'T ST T H S TRUTH 9 Tl-Jos No. 56 FHERS WHY NOT? MEAT’S ( NOT RATIONED YES,-WOMEN ARE DOING A SWELL JOB OF < k RATIONING ON Ftheir^wn_w o k ! , THAT$ RI& YOUR MOD KJLIKE HEI YOUNG MAN, APOLOGIZE TO YOUR MOTHER! SHE MAKES LICIOUS STEW ! fYES.WECAN H A V t^ All THE M&T WE WANT 4 : BECAUSE WE DON'T BUY AU. WE CAN? wives and mothewj iowmrL JOHN I AB ATI UNITEDIONBQN , CANADA A THANKS -v- to The housewives They’re doing a real job. Haw many men could run their buaideasea; in the face ofabortagea, as quietly and cffi« ckutly as tfatsc women do?They are planning day afterdiy, varied, btlioced meals.No mean task in wartime. So let’s forget the complaints DINNER IS REA DY- ) AW, MOM ! , ^^O L K S ! y STEW AGAIN ? I didn't meanIT LIKE THAT. JlTSALLMSHT, I’M SORRY, r BOB. I KNOW M O M '/'iW 'D LIKE STEAKI EVERY DAY-