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OCLnew_1944_10_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSi> Iagar** 11 Large Atteodaice at Ingersoll Junior Farmers Animal Plowing Match Yearly Rates - ■ Canada, $l->0 * U. 8.INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1944 By-Law Passed to Appoint Engineers for Sewerage Survey SEVENTH VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY Honour Roll Unveiled al Impressive Service OXFORD cud NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS BORN BASK ETTE—At Ab tel, Tuesday, Oct' Mr. and Mrs. ford, a son—’ weather was ideal and th.’S too. added to the afternoon’s SMeesM- Man; farmers from the adjacent section- were or hand to s*? the young plowmen work. The coapsti- tion was conducted without a hitch and the competitors were warmly congratulated on their performance. AH details of the undertaking were very capably handled by the energetic committee. president, Joseph Kirwin; secretary, W. Duffy, and H. Ellery, chairman. The judging was very satisfac­ torily done by Gordon McGavin of Walton. THE WINNERS (Friends and rein Hr ee of menand women who are. serving hl any branch of Hu Majesty's Service areinvited w send in conLribueiims to The Tribune for tins column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Sit- CUrWs A Lae*-. R.C.NVJL, has returned to the coast after spen­ ding 2ft days’ furUi-gh wrth friends in London and with parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Loan. 138 Innes street, Ingersoll Jams- Arnott h-* written to Mr. S. H. Underwood expressing his thanks for the municipality’s gift of a pen. Open—Harry Blackman, A. Rob* erts, Woodstock, R. R. 2; Norman Shelton, Woodstock, R. R. 6. Active junior farmers — Murray Budd, Cecil Howard, Verne Cuth­ bert, Ingersoll. No handling class—Glen Bartram, Salford; Harvey Norrington, R. R. 7, Woodstock. Open 21 years and under—Bruce Amos, Ingersoll; Russell Carter, R. R. 7, Woodstock; James Heeney, Ingersoll. Open, 17 years and under—Rob­ ert Coventry, Salford; coach, Glen Bartram. Tractor class, 10-inch—Murray McBeth, Salford; Kenneth Rath, Mossley. Tractor class, 12 inch — Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll; Harry Ellery, Verschoyle. Amateur tractor class—10 or 12 inch—Bill Wilf ord, Salford; coach, Harry Ellery; Lome Quinn, Salford; coach, Ken Rath. Inter-club competition— Innerkip, Ingersoll. Youngest plowman— Robert Cov­ entry, age 13. Team prize—Murray Gray, Verne Cuthbert, Harry Little, Arlington Robinson. Best plow team—Bev. Blancher. A booth on the grounds was con­ ducted by the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., and was well patronized. RADIO INSPECTOR VISITING DISTRICT The Radio Inspector from the Lon­ don District Office is now checking up on unlicensed radio sets in Ing­ ersoll and Rural Sections. He warns that any person is| liable for prose­ cution who has in#his possession an unlicensed radio set that is now in operation or that has been been in operation at any time since April 1, 1944; or that has NOT been in operation since April 1, 1944, and unlicensed last fiscal year, ending March 31, 1944. He urges all persons in the foregoing categories to pur­ chase a licence immediately. In a number of letters to the Ki- wan is Club, Ingersoll men are appreciative of cigarettes and the Tribune. Among them are Wilf. Id­ lings, Bill Murray, Pat Kirwin, W. H. Crown, Ted Shaddock, Ray Camm, Howard Johnson. Deck Engineer Percy MacDonald, U. S. Merchant Marine, has returned to New York City after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Percy MacDonald, Thames street. Mrs. Mary Smith 19 Carnegie street, has been informed that her son, Pte. Clarence J. Smith, hai been officially reported wounded in action on October 4th. This is the second time Pte. Smith has been i listed as wounded since going over­ seas. The first time he was wounded in France and is now in Belgium, having been there only four days when he received his second wound. BRIDGE WORKER INSTANTLY KILLED William Gray, a Hamilton bridge ■worker, was instantly killed Saturday morning when girders collapsed a bridge project on the property of the North American Cyanamid Com­ pany, Beachville. He was thrown to the river bed about 20 fegt below when the accident occurred. The bridge was being erected in connection with a river diversion pro­ ject. A huge crane was lifting steel into place supported by two girders across the water course when the girders gave way under the strain. Gray was working on the bridge .when the crane, girders and steel collapsed, crushing him to death. No others, were injured in the accident* Provincial Constable John Clark in­ vestigated. Trinity Church Celebrated 82nd Anniversary Services Exceptionally large and interested congregations attended the_ 82nd anniversary services at Trinity Uni­ ted Church on Sunday. Rev. S. M. Roadhouse of Stratford, delivered two powerful sermons. In the morn­ ing his subject was “A Supreme Christian Loyalty.” Rev. R. A. Facey conducted the service. In the evening, Rev. R. H. Parr was in charge and the congregation of St. Paul’s Presbyterian and the Baptist Churches united to hear Rev. Roadlouse give his address, "Where God?? Special musk was presented dur­ ing the day. In the morning the an­ them was "Great and Marvellous”, with Harold Riddolls at the organ. A septette from the R.C.A.F. Jarvis Training School, gave "The Blind Plowman”, and "Soldiers of God”, (the official chaplain’s march of the U. S. Army). Cpl. Black also con­ tributed a solo number. In the evening the anthem was "Expectant Expectavi," and Mrs. Harold Uren gave the solo, “I Will Extol Thee.” A duet, "Watchman What of the Night,” was given by OpL Black and Sgt. Jack Mayberry, formerly of Ingersoll, and the septette ren­ dered “Remember Me, 0 Mighty One”. < ouncil wa» a busy -wsaion on Mon­ day, with all members present and May— K. H Daniel presiding. A communication was read from R. J. Springall, Oxford Avenue, nskfcrg for a street light in the vicin­ ity t-f his residence. This will be done. The committees all reported rec­ ommending payment of accounts. On motion of Councillors Riley and Murray, the men of the Board of Works will be paid an extra week's wages in lieu of a week’s holidays. A by-law was introduced by Coun­ cillors Bower and Riley, appointing the mayor and members of council as a Court of Revision to sit on October 26th, at 7.30 and numbered 1152. Another by-law sponsored by Councillors Bower and Riley, sought to appoint Armstrong Wood & Co., of Toronto, as consulting engineers to prepare plans and specifications for sewerage and a sewerage dis­ posal plant in the Town of Ingersoll. In committee of the whole with Councillor Murray in the chair, Councillor Morrison took exception to the wording of a clause which stated "supervise and construct” a sewerage system. After discussion, these words were deleted and the by­ law passed. This is the first step to­ wards a sewerage system for the town. Full particulars on the pro­ ject must be obtained before a by­ law to be submitted to the ratepayers carybe voted upon. Mayor Daniel advised attendance at a convention in Toronto on sew­ erage and sanitation, early in Nov­ ember, and by resolution, Mayor Daniel and Councillors Watson and Riley will attend. Mr. James Hutson asked permis­ sion to speak to the council and gave his dews regarding appointment of engineers and advised caution by the council. Councillors Riley and Preston again discussed the catch basins of the town as to their cleanliness or otherwise. On being questioned as to what would be done about the town bell and belfry, Councillor Watson said that the belfry was not in a safe condition and he had planned on having it removed, but after opposi­ tion had been expressed, had changed the plans so that the belfry will be lowered and the weight of the bell will rest on the building proper and the bell will be able to ring again. While the roof will be lowered about two feet to allow for safety, it is felt the architecture will not be changed. Mr. Watson went on to say that all members of the council had agreed that the bell should come down as a safety meas­ ure except Councillor Bower, who said that it should remain if only for sentimental reasons. The bell was first used about 89 years ago. Councillor Watson made It plain that he would not assume respon­ sibility for any accident which might occur if the repair plans were not concluded, as the belfry as it stood was in a very dangerous condition. WILL CELEBRATE THEIR SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY SIGMN. H. D. PRIDDLE INJURED IN ACTION Word was received last Thursday by Mrs. Edith M. Priddle, 118 Mer­ ritt street, that her husband, Sgmn. Hugh D. Priddle has been officially reported slightly injured in action, date and nature of injury ’not yet available. The advice is from the Director of Records, Ottawa. Sgmn. Priddle has been overseas- for more than four years and has been serving in taly for more than a year. Friends and ‘relatives are ad­ vised to use the’words "In hospital” on all mail now being sent to Sgmn. Priddle. Mr. and Mrs. George Tune, East Street, London, are commemoratingtheir’ GOthJI wedding anniversary at their home 8n Sunday, October 22nd. W. J. Tune J Francis street, with Mrs. Tune, will spend the day with his parents, who will have die kindliest wishes of friends in Ingersoll on the memorable occasion for many more anniversaries. REV. WILLIAM HILLS OCCUPIED PULPIT IN ST. JAMES’ SUND7 will 23rd. •is teas campaigua. SALFORD UNITED CHURCH CELEBRATED 93rd ANNIVERSARY Salford—The ninety-third anniver­ sary of the Salford United Church was celebrated on Sunday with very impressive services which were large­ ly attended. Rev. Earl W^Brearly, speaker for the day very forceful messages vice, in the morning subject, "The and at night. “The Forgiven.” ~ Quartette, Page, 1st 2nd and The guest each ser- for his of God,” of the Male of Herman McFarlane, 1st bass, 2nd bass, with as pianist, ren- fine numbers at were much appre- Rev. R. B. Cum- to be present at conducted this the speaker a wel- each ciated ming, who the service and come to ial feature was the dedicating of a new silk Union Jack, which had been placed at the front of the church by Rev. Cumming. The flag is symbolic of the spiritual strength of the Com­ monwealth of British Nations. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell presided at the organ for the hymns and also contri­ buted prelude, offertory and post- lude numbers. A full choir led in the singing of the hymns. Beautiful floral arrangements were carried out with autumn flowers and foliage. MISS NELLIE MORRIS PASSES IN DETROIT ’ The death of Miss Nellie Morris occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Morgan, 7028 Chalfonte Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, on Thurs­ day evening, October 5th, 1944. The deceased was born at Crampton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris and of recent years lived in Toronto. Surviving are three sisters and one brother: Mrs. W. L. McBeth and Ernest Morris, both of Aylmer; Mrs. Alta Methrail, Woodstock, and Mrs. Earl Morgan, Detroit. Funeral ser­ vices held at the Burrell Funeral Home, 8738 Fenkell Avenue, De­ troit, on Monday, at 2.45 p.m., were conducted by Rev. Hulmhuber. In­ terment was made in Grand Lawn Cemetery, 23501 Grand River Ave., Detroit MRS. F. J. RATH PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Harriett villa—The funeral of the late Mrs. F. J. Rath was conducted on Sunday last from the R. A. Lo­ gan & Son FuneraijHome, Dorches­ ter. Before her Carriage she was Miss Jessie Agnftf Little, daughter Agnes Little, was in her 72nd to Dorchester and Mrs. Rath west of Harriets- son, Archie, now was an active wor- W. A., also Institute, and Harrietsville BoWl- survived by her hus- Byron and Archie, ville, lives, ker N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts aro$ow due and MUST be paid *in advance. fl EAST DISCOUNT DAW, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in th(? evenings on l^ursAv and Friday, OctoberI9th'and 20th, for the con^ueiHe of subscribers payingtheir accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE fOMPANY Rew William Hills, who has been a chaplain in the service of the Royal Canadian Navy since December, 1941, was the special speaker at St James’ Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Rills is well known here, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hills, Carroll street He was prdained as deacon by Bishop Bev­ erly in Toronto in 1937 and ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Owen in 1938, He entered the study lor -the ministry while associated with St. James* Church of which h< is still a member. ' Mr. Hills served as chaplain o: Canada’s first aircraft carrier "Na- bob”, undei? the command of Capt H. N. Lay. He was at his home hen only until Sunday afternoon when hi left to report for a special dpty torn to the Pacific and Atlantic coast: until the latter part of November He was honorary chaplain with thi R.C.N.’VJt, Toronto* in the earlj montbs of the war.. was held in the United Church on Sunday morning, October 15th, on the occasion of the unveiling of their honour roll on which were inscribed the names of those in the armed force*- who have been associated with the church. The honour roll was presented to the pastor, Rev. E. S. Barton who conducted the service by Mrs. William Moggach Sr., on be­ half of the War Services Committee of the church. The pastor accepted the roll on behalf of the congrega­ tion and read the following names which had been beautifully inscribed in Old English lettering by ’ liam Moggach, Jr.: John Nadlin, Cecil Na< ward Nadalin, Kenneth Na< lie Nadalin, Bruce Hutch* aj Hutcheson, Murray JI Thomas Hutcheson, VoBi Graham Lowes, John ^^e Moggach, Douglas Winlaw, Nelson Wit Mullen, Hugh M Suttae aid |Grail liam i Paul,]McMi SadU Fail* Horto Melvij Willia liam Fl Pearson McKillej Mrs. serving in the army and navy and I one returned from active service, unveiled the honour roll. During thej unveiling ceremony, three service men representing the Navy, Air Force and the Army, C. Nadalin, Beachville, A. Longworth, Sweaburgand W.*Dutton, Woodstock, stood at attention. The choir rendered two appro­ priate numbers and Miss Mary Bremner at the organ and Mrs. Douglas Watson at the piano. "Les­ sons Learned from the War”, was the subject of the paster's excellent sermon. • Woodstock—Oxord County Loyal Orange Lodge has decided to hold the 12th of July celebration at Woodstock in 1946. County R. H. Marshall stated that was in sixth place on the roll of counties. Master Oxford honour in JONES-At Al Saturday, O Mr. and Mr -Gerald Fr Mrs./Wil- dagjh, Ed- drfn, Bil- m. Nelson lutcheson, rm Lowes, *s, Gordon uh, Jack r, Howard Mc-tAullen, William Sutherland, Ger- FDavidson, Alister c, John Park, Wil- >hn Moggach, Jack ightheart, William MM ter Bremner, Ray IBm Brooker, Cbarles ■ugh Hacker, Cliffordf Locke, Jack Wright, Strong, Lome Ridley, Ion, Thomas Nott, Wil- | Harley Cousins, Arthur p-thur Springall, Ralph tobert McKillen, D, Fox.. S’adalin with four sons! Kitcbanar—While sitting hotel, Norval Fice, restaurant prop etor, struck a match to light cigarette. The sleeve of hi» brusl rayon sweater burst into flar which spread rapidly up the slei and over the back. He managed t pull the sweater off without beini seriously burned. The Ontario Fir Marshal's department recently ar nounced that seven similar fires ha* occurred and warned that brushed rayon is highly inflammable. Sarnia—Walter Brown, 7 year old student, died on Friday from injur­ ies sustained when he jumped from a moving trailer. He and his brother had been given a ride from school by a neighbor and when his cap blew off he jumped out to retrieve it, fall­ ing on his head. Dashwood-—A bullet from a jam­ med .22 calibre rifle in the hands of her father, instantly killed 8 year old Marlene Lippert, at her home on Sunday. In trying to clear the rifle, the father jarred it to activity, just as the little girl ran in front of it. The bullet struck the little girl in the temple. She was an only child. erals infanu Pharmac. ApplyOnt. Feathers, tions.. APPLES Sprayed esiic SERVII- We do custondn* Murray HaSV Phone 346^pv Tribt Will pay cashKindly A, The Blenheim—Jack A. Marsh, 4-years old, was accidently drowned in a water tank used for watering cattle, elder had the near The lad was found by an brother some time after he fallen in while at- play on farm where his father works Harwich. Make your dends.Prompt Hiawatha Norwich—Village Council voted to pay members of council for their services coming in November. The by-law provides for $65 per year for the reeve and $50 for council­ lors. ANNUALSPROGRAMME OF CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Tilhonbnrg—.Harold Oatman, aged 18, of St. Williams, died as the re­ sult of injuries received when his bicycle collided with a car on the St George road early Sunday morn­ ing. Company, band, and four Pall Robert Barr, Colborne Smith, ___ _. Moxley. Flower bearers were Boyd, Cecil, Andrew and James Little, Homer Hunter, Elmer Knox, Ken­ neth Rath, Harry Ellery and Lieut. Stanley Venning. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cem­etery. A capacity crowd filled the Sacred Heart Hall on Friday evening for the annual concert and draw for the handicraft chest and contents. The affair was under the auspices of the Ingersoll Catholic Women's League. Mrs. John Williams, president of the League, in opening the .program, gave an address of welcome, which was followed by vocal solos by Fred­ die Stephenson and Mrs, William McLellan, accompanied by Miss Mar­ garet Tailant, and a one-act play, "The Kleptomaniac”, (Samuel French), under direction of Miss Marjorie Kearney, was well given, the cast being composed of: Dorothy Duffy, Doris O’Meara, Mary Kirwin, Marie Stephenson, Margaret Ring, Isobel Asselin and Marjorie Kearney. A lovely bouquet was presented to Miss Kearney by John Dunn. The main feature of the evening, tfie drawing for the chest and con­ tents, was conducted by Mayor K. R. Daniel, assisted by Master John Dunn. Mayor Daniel expressed pleasure at the invitation to officiate at the affair and extended congratu­ lations to the League members for their successful evening. Mrs. J. Wil­ liams, convener, extended thanks to all on the committee who had assist­ ed, Mrs. McNoah, Mrs. Marice, Mrs. H. McDonald, Mrs. L. Stehenson, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. W. Stephen­ son, Mrs. H. Whitwell, Jr. Mr. E. Rowland, holder of ticket No. 416, was the winner of the beautiful chest. Delhi—Rev. Father J. Uyen of the Delhi Roman Catholic parish has announced that property has been purchased at Walsh with the inten­ tion of erecting a church as soon as conditions permit -It was explained that some of the parishioners have had to travel as far as 18 miles to services at Delhi and it is felt this will alleviate the situation. Simcoe—T. B. Barrett, 49 year- old Port Dover district fanner, was unanimously chosen candidate for the Progressive-Conservative party in Norfolk riding for the coming Dominion election campaign. were Albert Eaton, Ross Secord, Clinton and 0. H. BROWNSVILLE RESIDENT PASSES IN 61st YEAR R.C.A.F. Pipe Band Here Tuesday Afternoon The R.C.A-F. Pipe Band from Centralia will be in Ing- ■ ersoll on Tuesday afternoon, October 24th. This fine band, which appeared here during the last Victory Loan Campaign, will put on a demonstration and parade on Thames street at 2.30 p.m. On the return trip the band up.'vriU stop at Thamcsford for a . demonstration at 3.46 p.m. We accept r Sewing’JuSart payn1. Doug)east—Fur Paper, Pa.,Blankets, Di: BABYiB 8UMNL FRED FRANK L. ATKINS PASSES IN 67th YEAR BrownsviBa — Mrs. Samuel J. Page died at her hpme hero Satur­ day morning. She was a member of the United Church and an active worker in women's organizations. She was born at Wallacetown in 1883, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Following her marriage to Mr. Page in 1909, they resided at Binscarth, Man., for 17 yean, re­ turning hero to make their home. . Surviving are her husband, a son, Vernon, Dorchester; a daughter, Mrs, R. Hawkins, Tillsonburg; two brothers, James and Frank Campbell, Wallacetown. The funeral was held on Monday at 2.80 o’clock, from the 6. E. Carle Funeral Home, Tillsonbung, with burial at Delmer cemetery, Rev. W. T. Newman conducting the services. Pallbearers were Andrew Baxter, Albert Deller, Henman Pratt, John R. McClintock, Arthur 'Williamson. James Gay. A very well known, and esteemed life-long resident of North Dorches­ ter passed away at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, last Thursday morning in the person of Frank LC Atkins. Mr. Atkins who was in his 67th year, had been in failing health for some time and seriously ill for Ifce past three weeks Mr. Atkins was a very active member of Putnam United Church, and always willing to lend any assistance for the betterment of the community. He possessed a gen­ ial and cheery nature and had won for himself scores of friends, who deeply regret his death. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband is his wife, formerly Bertha Johnston, also three sisters, Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Emma Chilton of Sweaburg, and Mrs. Mar­ garet Longfiekl of Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended. The funeral. which was largely attended, took place from his late residence, Lot 5, Concession 2, North Dorchester Township, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. T. Garnett Husser was in charge of the service, assisted by Rev. R. H Parr of Ingersoll and JRev. J. A. Love of Hamilton. During the service Mrs. Clarence Parsons sang the solo, “Good Night and Good Morning.” The beautiful floral tributes further testified to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and symathy for the sorrowing relatives. Interment took place in Dorchester Union Cemetery, and the pallbearers were Orwell Breen, Earl Brady, James Beer, George Hutchison, John Couch and William Clayton. „ INSUR a S ? Fire, Auto &-Caner^Iw Real Eitat<CrfbWN Ul W li_— 181 Thames ■y*S. WU.BOFSUPgE' buy SUPI Wilsc pi The large ehoir •ctwn of Will Deainude Monday even- SALFORD OBITUARY Members of the tep wii Garpet- BORN The Minirtrr of Finance of the Dominion of C »n»<i»ident, S. Moyer: Vice-President, 3orland; Secretary-Treasurer, Daniels; Friendly Games’ Com- -e, Thomas Coomb*. Cha*. Guil* . James Sangster. iWURKER—In Ingersoll on Thurs­ day, October 12th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wurker, (nee Erma Markham), a son, Frederick ' Dale. '-»< on Friday evvi> ,ng. Following are Mr George Naoto and Mrs Nagk nature *n age of Grasa Abigail P«M* of Lon- (.ki. d*-ghte» of Mr. and Mrs. W B F.urie of Springford. to HaroldFtetahee Ur»n. son of Mr* Crenj ieorge A. Uren of Ing I The death occurred on October Sth. of Mr*. Joseph Fletcher at her h*me on the fourth eoneoreion of Norwich. Mr*. Fletcher whose maiden name waa Mattie Prier. was a resident of Ingersoll before her marriage. HYMENEAL Hnrg***vilie, were Sunday guectawith Mrs. Fred Page and Mto Ethel I of his daughter, Mr* Albert Puckettand Mr Puckett. Mias Barbara Peck of St. Cathar­ines, spent a couple of days at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Rob­ert Peck. Merer* Herman Page. Morley 1844 Mr. and Mr Patnnce of Lorn* McKIbMh oh Sunday. R ureal 1 and Billy spent Sunday with Painted furnitorc ought to be rater to keep it new looking. .he marriage of Mr. Alfred Colin .ore of the second concession of •reham Township and Miss Janet ace Thomas, nurse, of Ingersoll, >ok place on Saturday afternoon. Jctober 14th, at the Dereham Centre parsonage. The officiating clergyman was Rev. C. C. Strachan. A very pretty autumn wedding was celebrated on Thursday. Octo­ ber 12th. at St Mark’s Anglican Church, London, when the rector. Rev. Kenneth E. Taylor united in marriage, Alfred Cowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell, Beacnville, and Margaret Ledgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledgley, London, for­ merly of Jngersol). The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Kathleen Ledgley. The groom was attended by Gordon Elliott of Beachville. The autumn thankoffebing meet­ ing of the W’omen’s Mlssioimry Aux­ iliary of Trinity United Chinch was held recently at the home Mr* H. T. Bower, Albert street. Mr* Gall was in charge of the devotioifal part of the meeting and Mrs. W. I Worth gave the Bible reading and Mrs. J. G. Miller some Thanksgiving thought* Mrs W. W. Murray of | Woodstock, was the outside speaker. [ Assisting Mrs. Bower were Mrs. Gall, Mrs. Porter," Misses Mary and Mar­ garet Cole and the Misses Bower. LOCAL ITEMS D&LreUORICE ntnii-isuiusni uh On Thursday evening, October 12 th, Runneymede Presbyterian Church. Toronto, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when Eileen Alexandra, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. Inglish Ellison of To­ ronto, became the wife of Douglas Wilden Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will reside on Carroll street, Ingersoll. Mr. Gordon is the Mr* J. H. Pickard is visiting with I her son, William J. and Mr* Pick­ ard at Newark. Misses Jean Dunn and Helen Leckie visited last week with rela­ tives and friends iA Galt, Guelph and Toronto. Adjutant Greatrix and Captain Parsons of the local Salvation Army1 Corp* are attending the annual con­ gress of that organization in To­ ronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Wilson left 1 last week to spend the winter at Long Beach, California. If you"have knowledge let other light their candle* by it. I of the Wallacetown quartette, andRev. R. B. and Mr* Cumming and daughter, Nancy, were entertainedby Mr. and Mr* Albert Quinn on Sunday.Mr. and Mr* William Nunn anddaughter, Verna, and Mrs. B. Nunnof Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mr*Earl Nunn and Sharron of Inger­ soll, were visitor* with Mr. and Mr*Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Haycock andchildren of Ebenezer, spent Sunday with the former’s parent*, Mr. andMrs. Adalbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welch ofWallacetown, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr* J. W. Dkkouton Sunday. Mr* Bertha Hunter of Verechoyle.was a visitor on Thursday with Mr* Fred Page and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, sonsHarold, Russell and Billie of Eben­ ezer, and daughter, Mr* Murray Bo­gart of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson. Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, spenta few days at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.The program committee for the Red Cross met at the home of Miss Margaret Wheeler to arrange forthe October meeting which will be held in the Baptist Church on Fridayevening, when Pte. Harold Minier, who is home in Ingersoll for 30 days’furlough after serving in Sicily and Italy, will be the guest speaker, telling of his experience* Admissionwill be by donations of material to make Christmas cake for the over­ seas boxes.Miss Helen Quinn of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. The ladies of the United Churchhad a bee to clean their church on Tuesday.Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted service in the Simcoe United Churchon Sunday evening for Rev. E. W. Brearly. Miss Noreen Coventry spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Coventryat Zenda. $1,300,000,000 Seventh VICTORY LOAN by the . 1944 Dated and bearing interest from lit November 1944, and 17 years and 3 months 3% B O ND S DUE 1st FEBRUARY 1962 Callable in or after 1959 Interest poyable 1st February and AugustDenominations 150,1100, $500, $| ,000, $5,000. $10,000, $15,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% a* follow* Four-year 3A% BO N DS 1st NOVEMBER 1948 Non-callable to maturitytetest payable 1 st May and November Denominations,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% The cash proceed* of this loan-will be u The Hit* will open on Z3rd Oct CO Holders of Dominion of Canada of Canada 3J^% Bonds due 1 15th October 1944 may tender this loan. The conversion value 100.125% of their par val ment to finance expenditure* for war purpocea will clree on or about 11th November, 1944 HO N O FFER Bonds due 15th October 1944 and Dominion tober 1949 called for payment at. 100% on bonds for bonds of one or both maturities of he 4J^% and V/^% bojds so tendered will be e resulting adjustment to be paid in cash Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and application form may be obtained. Department of Finance October 1944 EBENEZER of London, last week at , Mr. W. H. helton, Mary,Mr. and Mrs. n’a, spent Sun-s sister, Mrs. r. Gregg. rley of Simcoe,. and Mrs. C. C. spent a couple of Mrs, Stanley ord.y Bartram were ith relatives in and Naval penonne A NAD A’S VETERA NS tap FosT-Uto tipportwtities booklet, "Back to C*”1 Life.” * ASSISTANCE AHER BISCHABGE Canadian re-establishment pro— **■■*>— discharged .bers of the services assistance neasure* during the period w1 • future as civilians. "hR service sratsityYhi* became law ac the lait season of Parliament, payments to three honorably discharged, who enlisted aw server in the Aleutian Islands, for their period at of $730 for each 30 day*' service in the Western “—s oversea*. A supplementary gratuity cf seven sistcnce allowance,-i* paid for each six months' , the Aleutian Islands and any other theatre of w X Western Hemisphere are not. Aircrew, flying J^Cwada or the United Sta and Naval pen Monthly payment* after Januarryy |I1.. 11994455,. u~i.v—- .... . ^^ubi«iAtnern' creIdi"cb“!L jury one i» inibb U and other turnlar . training or continuing , educanon and Veterans unlws in adjustment i* mJ •( bkmuge $100 civilian clothing allowance ^eharge. * rehabilitation grant < *n a BIBCBABBE wide variety are deciding provide*. w ywbere,md to three wbo there. It provide. » bwc truuity c.nd $15.00 for e*ch 30 d*y*jJuilowshce* with - ,n Greenlmd.icelmd. "X*o c«booedouts* Camdun «*w dlowmce. lut , above, and not including the X Z of p lu n d e r Cavern, ring i home, for working cipats! crediti* reduced by_*n,rpmu under the Vetcnm Land Act. if the re<»ubU»hmcnt credit in that portion, ifthe Canada even VETERANS’ WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA- pNED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT lNADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX- oxiRVIOB PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS. 7 , ImuoI undo the authority of non. .ENSIONS ANp NATIONAL HEALTH HM) THIS ADVBKTISBMBNT TO BOMB MAM OB. WOMAN OVBMBA* Mr. Arthur Page of Sarnia, isspending a few days with his mother and sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mr* George Nagle were 'Mr* Wil­liam Swazie of Perth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swazie and Miss ituby Foster of St. Thomas.Mrs. Charles Fel spent a couple of dathe home of her fa Chamber*Mr. and Mrs. Charles andEarl Merrill day with t Clinton GreRev. Earl was the guesGiJPon Sunda Mrs. Minaof days at the Brooks of WeMr. and Mrs. visitors on SunTillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer, spent Shome of Mr. and Mr. and Mr* . ............... —were recent visitors with the letter’s brother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs.Welt at Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and son Bill, of Dickson’s, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mr* Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mr* T. R, Nancekivellson Jack of Thsmesford, were Sun­ day guests with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mr* Reuben Nance- kivell.Mr. and Mr* Harry Atwood, ac­ companied by their aunt, Mr* Corn­ foot, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Judson Hughes at Hickson. Miss Elsie Atwood of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr* HarleyAtwood,Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth were Mr. and Mr* Clarence Kipp, Mr. and Mr*Jack Douglas, daughters, Jackie and Judy of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mr* RoyCurtis of Delmer, Mr. and Mr* El­mer Heeney and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Scott of West Oxford.In the various competitions at the Junior Farmers’ Plowing Match, thefollowing local boy’s were prize win­ ners in their respective classes: GlenBartram, Robert- Coventry, Murray McBeth, Bill Wilford and Lome Quinn.Mr. and Mr* N. H. Shuttleworth of West Oxford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mr* Grant Hooper. Mr. and Mr* Reg. Nancekivell ofWoodstock, Mr* Audrey Wright and children of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors'with their parents, Mr. and Mr* R. R. Nancekivell, rge Connor ofguests at the Ivan Baskette., L. Hutchinson CpL and Mr* Bill Wronto, Misses Ruth Wa stock and Janet Casalspent Friday with Anscombe. »A large number ed anniveUnited Ch the pleasuBrearley o of To-of Wood- Ingersoll,[and Mr* J. Germany h next few w Now five Now bur in way of life. The end is Can we in line, hesitate Mr. j Cliffordwith the f Mr* * here ottend-nt SalfonlSunday and had ring Rev. E.|W.e, a former mini­ Gurdon Haycock, i>pcnt Sundays parents,'Mr. and ( Salford.ibbin, Muriel. Carol visited Mr. and Mr*_ on Sunday. ul pot luck dinner andheld on Wednesday ‘at (and Ronnie, Harold Mahar . A successfulquilting waa L ._____________, __ the hope of Mr* Cha* Holme*Mr. and Mr* Murray Allison and total surrender of the turn of events in the of sacrifice is coming to fruition, t in Victory... in safety for our coming to the “pay-off”, ght. ada, whose sons are in the battle BUY CANADA'S VICTORY BONDS There is no higher grade investment in the world IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA ifThe Bank for You THE INU1 TRIBUNE; THURSDAY. (X T 1». IIAVONTHE MIXING BOWL h ’s Apple Time at Loblaws MOUNT E KM Snow Apples 41b. 25* Baxters 31b. ISc J**- SNOW APPLES McIntosh Reds Blenheim Pippins 39* Miss Sheila Fleming GRAPEFRUIT FOUNDATIONS FOR Russell Harris spent the week-end 14* Stalks Carrots 4 lb. 15* Swei Rutabagas 2 lb. 5* CHICKEN GUMBO WEEDS PRINI 29* CHAN .OCR 59* AMMI have freed Canadian BAB-25*TEAS 23* The cost of tied as we approach the LAVOLINE HAMBURG VEGETABLE DIC-A-DOO 23*Bro wit Label NONSUCH 33*65* we at home must give our financial support to the limit. LINOLEUM SOAP GLEEM O'CEDAR 23* LIBBY’S 27c 17« Pard Dog Food 2 29®SHARE THEIR VICTORY CAMAY Buy More Bonds WOODBURYS MAPLE LEAF PALMOLIVE 23® Socict TOBACCO - present. People's 11 o'clock, wittcharge and pianist. jgten HiiU, Alia.. when.- Bibb1 School there. on service will be :tober 22nd. The —There will Sin the United 4 day) evening. 1 aonary speakermusical number; Meadow Fiscue is a fairly good milk producer but its chief value is in fattening cattle. ' * HTH ’.EDSMrs. Thomas Stroudafter visiting relative! Mrs. W. Mayberry, Mrs. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayberry and Adaof Woodstock, spent Sunday with on Sunday mocharge of the Taylor, who d<message from, “ Will O Lord, TeWay.” The choi neighboring Young I are requested to a missionary rally lurch this (Thure-bere will be a mis-1 charge, also someEAnyone ,who is in­ to United Church ng which was inistor, Rev. Angus ered a splendidiuch me to do Thy i me to know Thyang for their an- g at i.ou.g *fihe Cheerful ,/tfceir familiesferokinole party i And Mrs. Clar-idies’ prize .went and the gentie-Scott. Consola- NEW SEASON'S SELECTED QUALITY FLORIDA "DUNCAN VARIETY" MACARONI 2 lbs. Dad—-“Is your with you Freddie?' Misa Marguerite Moulton of Ver-schoyle, was a week-end visitor ofher cousin, Mias Betty Prouse. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Charlie Scott, whose father, thelate Mr. William O. Wheeler of New Durham, died suddenly on Fridaymorning. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth entertainedthe following relatives recently: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and child­ren of London; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Elizabeth and Mildred ofIngersoll; Mr. and Mrs Ceeil Pxouse and family of Culloden; Mrs. WillBodwell of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell and daughter Allan Harris left last week forGuelph, where he will attend the Veterinary College.The Young People’s League met on Monday evening of last week andwas in charge of Laurence Stoakley. The topic was in charge of Mrs. this broth for special I Dad—“Did she say ao?” Freddie—“Well not exactly, but 'she said if all the boys were like me she'd shut up the school to-morrow.” BABY POODS Mrs. Fred Albright spent the past week with relatives in Buffalo. Misa Laurene Freeman of the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital, spentWednesday of last week at her home 19« 2 ?i"19c 2 w"15* NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Iceberg Lettuce f a VICTORY BONDS one m ote tAan&e^ote ■q u a l it y ■ That l« A/way. D EPE N D AB LE I auspices of th# Live Wire MissionBand. Besides w programme by the children, a set i f lantern slides will 3-4 lb. ground beef 3 tbsp, fat 2 cup tomatoes 2 medium carrots, diced 1-2 cup celery, diced 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tsp. salt 1-4 cup barley 1-8 tsp. pepper 1*4 qts. water 2 cups potatoes, cubed Brown meat in fat. Put all ingred­ ients except potatoes in large kettle and simmer slowly one hour. Add potatoes and continue simmering an Celery 2 for 15* ped. 1-2 cup corn 2 cups tomatoes or tomato juice Salt, pepper and paprika to taste Cook onion slowly in chicken fat for about 5 minutes. Blend in the flour. Add, stock and other ingred­ ients, seasoning to taste. Bring to boiling point and simmer for half an hour. Serves 8. Gr.tU Washed Parsnips 3 lb. 17* ______________________ ________i Valley”, Extra Fancy Quality McIntosh Red Apples ttSE FIFE a ppl e s wind* of autumn inspire a revival of the heart-warming concoctions we call soup, Especially welcome are those varieties nourishing enough to raise the standard of our daily food necewitities which keep us fit— meat, vegetable* and milk. Hearty soups include chowders, cream soups and thick vegetable soups . Some of these soups, espec­ ially chowders, are meals in them­ selves, with only a light entree or these ingredients with plenty of water, then bring to a boil and sim­ mer for two hours. Add salt, pepper and some herbs. Strain The art of soup-making as por­ trayed in the old cook book takes time, many ingredients and much patience. But in these days when minutes are precious, short-cute are allowed. For example, canned con­ somme or beef extracts may double for homemade stock. But when you buy a boned roast be sure to ask for the bones. To the bones, add some chopped onions, a few celery minutes until very light browned Then add 2 earn consomme and 2 cans water, Bring to a boll then allow to simmer for 20 minutes. Sea­ son with salt, pepper and Worcester­ shire sauce. Pour into bowls, and on top of each put a slice of sauteed rye bread and sprinkle with grated, nippy cheeee. Serve very hot. Worcestershire SAUCE m Ontario No. 1Grade Large Cooking ONIONS 3 lb. 10* ) lb B.b - 11.49 expired soon; after. He was in his68th year, 'The funeral was held on Monday with a private service at hialate -residence at 2 o'clock, followed & public service at the New Dur­ham Church at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Thrower had charge of the service,interment being made in the Prince­ ton Cemetery. Hartnett’s store will be one of the distributing centres for the newRation Book No. 6 and will be open on October 19 and 20 between the hours of 9 am. to 5 pjn. The Mission Band Thankoffering meeting was held at the home ofHelen Stoakley on ThanksgivingDay with an attendance of 22.A number from this communityattended the anniversary services at tiie Salford United Church.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andMiss Bertha Gilbert visited at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gil­bert, Derehnm Centre, on Sunday. Miss 'Ellen Harris of Woodstock, small onion, finely chopped tbsp, chicken fat tbsp, flour cups chidcen stock cup cookfid chicken, finely chop­ quarterly commas held on Sunday,!Sunday School pi church service UCharlie Stoakley!Marjorie ProuseAwere »3 present^ ber 22nd, the Suf at 10 o’clock andwill be in the eveOn Friday evd Workers' Group ( were entertained iat the home of ! ence Dodgson. Thto Mrs. J. C. Hai__ tnati’n prize to M ax-------------------—tion prizes were won by Winnifred Young and Ivan Hammond. The sumof $5.25 was realized for the packing of Christmus boxes for local boysoverseas. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown who nuwedto Newark recently, were'presented with a tabla lamp for which both • INDIVIDUAL• TEA BAGS 2%T«c ’•'■35c _ ••■65c B were read from the following boysoverseas: Jack Morris, Bud Downing, Howard Harris, Jack Bodwell, Her­ bert Johnson and Dennis Reid. Planswere made for a sale to be held in the C.O.F. Hall, the proceeds to beused to buy a Victory Bond. Mrs. Chas. Smith, was appointed a dele­gate to the annual Institute conven­ tion to be held in London. The ex­ hibit of the Layette shown recentlyat the Ingersoll Fair was on display. Mrs. Nelson Corbett will succeedMrs. Vickerman as president of the Institute. Mrs. B. Hartnett gave ashort talk on ‘^Possibilities of Soya Beans” and Mrs. H. H. Moulton gavethe topic on “The Sugar Beet In­ dustry.” A reading was given by Mrs. Fred Freeman and Mrs. CharlieSmith read a paper prepared by Miss Bertha Gilbert on Current Events.A period of time was spent in com­ munity singing, after which refresh­ments were served by the hostess made suitable replies. Lunch was ser­ved in conclusion. Mrs. Charlie Scott received wordon. Friday morning of the suddpjs passing of her father, Mr. WttHnmO. Wheeler of New Durham. The ■late Mr. Wheclej vms' suddenly Potatoes 10 lb. - 22c15 lb. Peck, 32c 75 lb. Bag $1.49 ORANGE PEKOE Bed Label $£39* J# /7 world—until o and re-establis The October meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. ’Kiah Clark with a good attendance. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley presided over the meeting and MisaEdith James acted as pianist. The meeting opened by singing “0 Can­ada”, followed by the Daily Prayer. The piinutes were in charge of Mrs.Gordon Baskett, who also called the roll which was responded to by giv­ing the name of a' Canadian Pro­ duct. The business period followed It Potati lb. 25«j 1 quafl milk 1 tbsp, butter 1 tsp. chopped onion 1 tbsp, flour 1 tsp. salt ‘a tsp. white pepper 1 speck of cayenne Scald milk with the onion. Melt butter, add flour and cook until frothy, but be careful not to let the butter brown; add 1 cup of hot milk slowly and cook together until thick­ ened. Return to the double holier. Add seasonings. It is now ready to finish in any way. Ontario Selected Quality Cauliflower Carefully ■Trimmed. Graeand Priced According to Sil meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Stoakley. Much sympathy is extended toMr. Harry Alien, whose mother, the late Mrs. William Allen, passedaway in the Memorial Hospital, Till­ sonburg.The official quarterly board mem­ bers of the three churches of thecircuit met al^the Verachoyle UnitedChurch on Tuesday evening.An~auctiofc sale of miscellaneous articles wai held in the C. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, spon­sored by the Mount Elgin Women's Institute, the&roceeds of which will be used to buy a bond in the forth­coming Victory Loan campaign. An evening* for parents, friendsand W.M.S. members is being held on Friday evening, October 20th, in • Let us face facts in this 71 Europe must be complei 4 avenged. No victory any* fighting bd, theyi Blue Labzl ¥£’35*li essential now as ever before, ho have the finest in equipment, women risk their lives in battle, Th collectors for the British and Foreign Bible Society will* bo mak­ing their annual calls for donations- this week.A dinner for the Ministerial Asso­ ciation will be given in the UnitedChurch school room on Monday, Oc­ tober 23rd, sponsored by the Wom- rt|) Victory Loan. Victory in A Hong Kong must be JErhere can satisfy until we Isoners everywhere in the nen and women are home ;ed your full support. end. Your dollars < Our forces must con| As long as our men CLASSlfe * • - IVORY SNOW - - CHARM CLEANER LOBLAWS VICTORY B0ND5 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER ' COMMISSION OF ONTARIO BED 1 BIVEB I CEBEAL IM-o». !«•. rkf. 1 2 4° ■■CLABK’SKGovernor E SAUCE£S-»t. HollU ■1■2 3° !m«i and now jt is mangels and1 tek«4| up andTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT 19, 1044HONORED AT PARTY te favotv arena li*y fix* end b’w* NOMSWOftTHY CHAPTER d*o*hter i ir>« the month with flower* and beloved ST. JAMES* CHURCH SEND 92 CHRISTM AS BOXES St. James' Anglican Church MRS. EARL BANKS CALLED BY DEATH K'weltin*'afternoon,i tears aUewtod Plowing Match onKarr* SPLENDID PROGRAM MEAT EXCELSIOR CLASS'l Thu STOVES On hagd f immediate 8 Stoves S.M. Baglas & Sons Kia^Stroot East Money ON FIRST 1 Now i. the Write us Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor daily. Eliu'tt, was spoken of and much re­ gret expressed. The reading of the Scripture waa given by Mr*. Stan. Whiteford. Mm. Keith Geddie gave a beautiful reading, “Thoughts by Earl Banks of l-Ktnwx Mr“ th‘" „ ... . Rank, who cred w ‘th B re«,ir* on Mr*. Church-w" ta h ereto e« wobem m P!!' Mr* S’ *"d * h” Doixtu at r ^Twwnateie, where ^°wd* favored wih a duet, and her entire life had been spent. A i ^ E' 1R™**nd »*ve * re*din« r ^r of PUtr-am United Church. * hat the B.ble contain..” she had S--n ftuthful in her duties T,h* '»«*<» *** ‘ there and always willing to he of !eir^ A s^’1 ^o dassistance. She.was a member o f!*** d“’ny . ™e N "' the W M.S. and abated in the choir ) ° ** h*ld the home of of the church. Tod d’ W d' Left to mourn the passing of a | ‘ng*011 s rfe ■______________ beloved wife and mother are her1 husband, two sons. Lance Corporal Virgil Banks of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles, on active service in France; Homer, of Putnam, and one daugh­ ter. Mia Ivan Simmons of Ver- i schoyle. The funeral will take place from' the Fred S. Newman Funeral jfome, this (Thursday) afternoon at 3.15 o’clock, to the Putnam Ignited Church for service at four o’clock. Interment will take place at Pttnam Cemetery. x. Th* October meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E., was 1 held in the armouries with the re­ gent, Mr., T. D. Maitland, prtsid- i ing. A new member was rev«ivad into the Order. Mm. H. G. Hall read the minutes and Mro. Staples ' read the correspondence. Mrs. Cry- derman’s report on the recent tag day for the blind showed a splendid amount raised and Mrs. Maitland■ thanked all wkA had helped on this i occasion. My Westcott gave the . war treasurer’s report and Mrs. J. , B. Smith that of the Rower comnrit- PUTNAM Services of interest will be con­ducted at the Putnam United Church on Sunday next, when the anniver­sary will De celebrated. Rev. A. J.' Love of Hamilton, a former pastor, will be present and deliver addresses both morning and evening. Serviceswill commence at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Cedar Poles Fine Quality SheetsEach $1.69 Fine quality Bleached Sheet* with plain hems. Size 54 inches x 95 inches. Each.................$1.69 Bleached Sheeting Yard 75c Fine bleached percale finish sheeting for your better sheets*. 81 inches wide. Yard..............75c activity all day Thursday last when ninety-two Christmas boxes were packed to ba shipped to boys ami girls of the pariah serving in toe var­ ious armed force* ovaraeaa. The boxa* each weighed four pounds and contained fourteen article* — Christmas cake, honey, hard candy, four chocolate bar*, peanuts, oxo cube*, shaving stick, tooth paste, tooth brush, Noxema. comb, shoe laces, razor blades, hand­ kerchief. The boxes for the girls included a very nice pair of silk hose, in place of the shaving stick and razor blades, and a very fine initialed linen handkerchief. The War Service League would like to again thank all those who have contributed so generously towards making such a tremendous and pleas­ ant undertaking possible, also the merchants of the town who so ably co-operated, although stocks are so limited, in enabling the purchasing committee to obtain the required making and packing these bags, number of each article sent, and The Chapter voted a generous sum those who gave of their time so i to Mrs. Lloyd Brown’s committee to willingly to assist in the packing., send Christmas boxes to the crew of Lastly, the officials and staff of the our adopted ship, post office who weighed and has­ tened the parcels on their Way. ' overseas trousseau It was decided to make the usual donations to the following funds:— Coronation Bursary, Lucy Morrison Memorial, St. Helena's School, Nasik Hospital, Endowment and Navy League. Mrs. Yule reported m follows: To I Polish Relief, 30 articles, 3 navy outfits, 2 quilts, 8 dresses, size 6; 6 dresses and panties, size 4; 8 dresses, size 2; 26 combinations, size 2; 2 combinations, size 4—56 articles all told. Also 24 nursery bags con­ taining 288 articles. She thanked Mrs. Maitland and Mrs. Martin for Unbleached Cotton Yard 22c ’ Close even weave for sheets, pillow cases andhousehold uses. 37 inches wide. Yard............22c Rubber Crib Sheets Each 79c White hospital rubber sheets, tailored with nar­row hems. Size 26 inches x 36 inches. Special, each..............................................79c Navy Duck 2 Yard .35c J lor navyi There was a good attendance at ’ the W. A. on Thursday last at the, i home of Mrs. Abbott. »The hostess and her assistants served a dainty■ lunch. Many from here attended anniver-1 saiy services at Salford on Sunday, j Mrs. J. A. Wilson j of Ingersoll, I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.j'and Mrs. B. Clifton,? ; Mrs. Russell Clifton is spending afew days with her lister, Mrs. Lowes in North Oxford. JMiss Bettyr B*dd of Hickson,spent the weebentot her home here. ' Mr. and Beorge Millard of Aylmer, speto fee week-end with I the tormer s ffar tots, Mr. and Mrs.< Earl Millard. | i Mrs. E. MoyelIngersoll, spent* Abbott Miss Lorene Wilson of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here, i The farmers have been very busy silo filling and refilling, but that' work is almost finished for this sea- A report from Mrs. Dunn said the -------..... ----------- ----------------------------- given in con- Although many boys are now re- Junction with the other Chapters turning, word is continually being re- would soon be on display in Shec- ceived of others landing overseas ter's window. and the League would like to ask Mrs. Hyde was delighted with the for the continued support of the shower of children’s books brought members of the parish in the great in for the northern school, financial undertaking of remember-' _________________________ ing in a very tangible way, each BLOOD PLASM A IS month until victory is assured and they are returned home, each boy and girl from the parish overseas. , Fast garn k for hiking suits and service es wide. Yard....................35c sited T ablets Set $ m of Ced D. SMIT By Hydro-Electri Commiss Farmers and own tate the construct Lines by supplying longer with 6” or r accepted now or i n Specifications and >ri upon request. ower tario lots can facili- ro Rural Power oles, 30 feet and Delivery will be s will be furnished T“ Id Mrs. C. Todd of nursday with Mrs. Youth—“Could you give me a job, ■-V” IN GREAT DEMAND BY FORCES OVERSEAS Of lifim and nish cotton showing colorful floraldesigns. Set of 4 mats and 4 napkins.......................:.................................$2.35 Store Manager—“But aren’t you the fellow I saw trying to kiss my daughter last night?” “Er—yes, sir, but I didn’t”. “Well, young man, I don’t want any failure's in my store. Good day!” The increased activity of the allied armies is daily increasing the | demand for blood plasma. Letters are being received telling of trans­ fusions being given to the wounded right on the battlefield in France and in Italy. Thousands of our wounded men are being brought back to England by airplane which means a greatly increased demand on our supply. In ten days in Italy alone, a full week’s supply from Canada was used. One of the greatest accomplish­ ments on the opening day of the in­ vasion was the dropping of blood ser­ um by parachute to the casualty clearing stations. It is very necessary that our thirty permanent clinics in Ontario and our seven mobile units carry on to their full capacity. Thgre must be no letdown if we are to save the lives of our men and bring them back to their families and loved ones in Canada. All who have been donors in the past axj. urgently requested to con­ tinue and new donors are asked to register ut their nearest clinic. Let it not be'said that any member of our armed services died when a transfusion would have saved his life and the blood plasma waa not available. Our record in this Blood Donor Service has .been good. Now that Victory is in sight may our desire be to ft ven surpass our past efforts. NEWLYW EDS HONORED BY SALFORD FRIENDS The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. year, was born in the Muskoka dis­ trict, coming to Ingersoll about nine years ago and her genial and cheery nature had won for her a large’ circle of friends and her untimely passing is deeply regretted. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Sal­ ford; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ferguson, Port Sydney; three brothers, Clarence of Port Sydney; Llewellyn and William, on active service in Italy; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Grimes and Mrs. Fred Seymour, of Port Sydney, and Doro­ thy Ferguson of the C.W.A.C. at Brockville, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery. VICTORY BONDS Salford—About seventy friends of Mrs. D. W. Hatch, (nee Nora Nagle), of Toronto, arranged a very pleasant surprise for her and Mr. Hatch when they gathered at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle Mrs. Nagle on Friday evening, Jb honor’of. their recent marriage. ^K-ery de­ lightful time was enjo^B socially. Rev. Mr. Cumming contorted some interesting contests tod speecheswere given by Mr. W #. Chambers, Mr. P. M. Dewan Mr. Ralph Banbury, agricultuntorepresentativeof Northumberland Aunty. During the evenin A Mr. B d Mrs. Hatch were presenld wi« a miscellaneous shower of vAy b Atiful and -useftn gifts, the pyenyion being madeby Mrs. Chtolesft 'elnor of London, and Miss Do >4 I®rison of Ingersoll, for which Ml Mitch, on behalf ofNora and hinBeff, very graciously thanked the fl«d s for their gifts and good wishes, ur joined in singing"For They Ai*Jolly Good Fellows.” The remainder of the evening was spent renewing old friendships con­ cluding with the serving of ice cream, cake and coffee. Mrs. Hatch was employed in secretarial work for the Provincial Government for a number of yean.. This Advertisement m Contributed to the Success of Canada's Seventh Victory Loan By WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED * INGERSOLL - C ANADA MRS. BRUCE BUTLER PASSES IN 34th Y EAR A well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll passed away at the Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday morning, of Alberta Ferguson, be­ loved -wife of Bruce Butler, follow­ ing an illness of about one month. Mrs. Butler, who wu in her 34th THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,OCT 1H, 1H44 Coverement Appoiatad LONDON. ONTARIO ..4 CHATHAM. CATHERINE EILEEN TILTBRIDE OF JDHN COSTIN are the most important Only the best is TAIT an DUNDAS STREET ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR nu>n> urul the church organist, Miss Anns M. Sherry, played the wedding mu-wc. Masses of beautiful autumn Sow« i s decorated th* church. Mrs. W. L. McLellan, the soloist, sang two lovely selections, “Ave Maria,” and “On This Day O Beau­ tiful Mother." Given in marriage by her brother, Sgt. Fred Tilt of Windsor, the bride wore a charming frock of Renoir blue crepe with silver sequin trim, with a matching headdress and •houkter lengtfc aeq a I* trimmed veil.H.» beeqwet was a aaasgay of Pramier resea Mra J Howell ef Toronto,tor m t.r'i matron of honour.H.r dr*** wa* in a fuaehi* shad*and sto were • matching toaddr***end should*r -length veil and carried a nosegay Talisman roes* The groom was attended by his brother, M> James Ctml-in, of Eiora, and Mr. Kerman Mas Milieu was Ito usher. Following a wedding breakfast st the New Commercial Hotel, Wood- stock. a reception for about SO guest*, wss held at th* bride’s home, 175 Bell street. Receiving tor gue*ts, Mr*. Tilt wore a becoming dress of teal blue crepe with black acceaaor- ies and a corsage of Fernet roses. For a wedding trip to eastern points, the bride chose a fuaehi* dress with blue ChesteNeid coat andblack acceasoriea Oil their return Mr. and Mrs. Coatin will reside at 175 Bell street. The groom's gift to the bride waa a travelling bag and to the best man a leather bilfold. The bride’a gift to IISCELLANEOUS SHOWERFOR MISS M. HAMMOND guest of honour at a vniacelianeous shower at the home of Mra Sidney Pit toe k, Pemberton street, Wednea- MISS CATHERINE TILTMra. K N. Robert#, Vittoria street,entertained a number of fellowemployee* at the Prkn.r room of theMorrow Screw and Nut Company, onThursday evening, at a miacellaneoM shower in honor of Catherine Tilt, approaching marriage. The affair was a complete surprise to Mis* Hammond who waa presented with a lovely assortment of gifts from about 70 friends. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white tones and an attractive floral arrangement. Following the unwrapping and viewing of the gifts, Miss Hammond gave expression of her appreciation in a charming little speech. Delicious refreshment* were served by the ho*- tess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Under­ wood and Mrs. Ernest Rowland. white bell with pink and ramers stood a table upon which the many beautiful gift* were arranged. After the gift* had been unwrapped and duly admired the Under words of thunks, following which a dainty lunch waa served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mra. Shirley Smith, a young bride of last month. During the* evening community singing with Mrs. Mae Preaswell at the piano waa enjoyed by all. Miss Tilt was also presented with a beautiful coffee table from all her fellow workers of the primer room at a wiener roast and dance, held last week at St. James’ Church Parish Halt th* acene of a quiet wedding onSaturday last, when Ltnore EileenMcComb*, only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. A. R MeCorrtb*. of Ingersoll, became the bride of Cieworth K. Witty, R.C.N . eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty, also of Ingersoll the rector of the church, Rev. H. E. Merifleld, officiating The bride was attended by Mrs. C. Smith, stater of the groom, and Bernard Smith, R.CN., supported the groom. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony, at the New Com­ mercial Hotel, Woodstock, and later the happy couple left by motor for a trip to pointe east. “This is the fifth time you have been brought up before me,’’ said the judge severely. “Yes, your honor,” smiled the offender. “When I like a feller I gen­ Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, King street west, are visiting in De­ troit. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth of Toronto, is spending some time in town with Mrs. G. A McLean is visiting at’ the home of Dr. C. C. McLean, Kit-. chener. this week. Mrs. J. Roberts of Windsor, was the week-end guest of Miss G. Stone, Canterbury street, Mr. H. Swallow has returned from a month’s business trip to Vancou-| ver and western points. Mrs. S. Greenaway has returned | home after spending a month with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and son, Peter, were Sunday visitors with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Frank Manning and daugh­ ter of New York, are visiting the former’s sister, Miss Florence Mac­ donald. Thames street. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. S. A. Gibson and Mr. Ralph Gib­ son. Thames street south. Miss Jeanette McKay of Washing­ ton. D.C.. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. B. McKay. Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. Mrs. Dick MacKenzie and her little daughter of Leamington, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. Miss Kathleen Wood is the guest of Mrs. Morrison Wallace, Kingston, and will also visit with relatives and friends in Toronto before returning home. Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel has re­ turned home after spending the past four months at Wainwright, Alberta, where her husband, CpL Kenneth Bonesteel, R.C.A.M.C. has been stationed. Miss Mary Beck was in Toronto on Saturday, where she was an attendant as bridesmaid at the wed­ ding of Miss Margery Madge, daugh­ ter of the late S. W. Madge and Mrs. Madge of London, and Squad­ ron Leader John A. Vanstone of To­ ronto. The ceremony took place in St. Clement’s Church in the even­ ing. Miss Beck wore a crepe dress in bittersweet tones with a smart headdress of brown veiling and bit­ tersweet shaded feathers and carried a cascade bouquet of roses and dah­ lias in the same lovely corresponding colors. MRS. C. K. LONG TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER “The Heart of Old London”, is the subject of an address to be given at the regular weekly meeting 8f the Kiwanis Club this (Thursday) even­ ing* by Mr?. C. K. Long. Mrs. Long is known as a fluent and well in­ formed speaker and her address on thia subject is certain to be vivid and interesting. The meeting will be held in the St. Charles Coffee ShoR at 6.15. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB TO RESUME MEETINGS The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club will resume the weekly meet­ ings next Monday evening, October 23, in the I.O.OJ1. Hall. Play begins at 8 o’clock and it is hoped that all -members will attend. There is room in the club for several new members and any who are interested will be welcomed. RATION BOOK No. 5 BEING DISTRIBUTED ' ' ALL THIS WEEK J u s t a l i t t l e lo n g e r- 'til these footsteps toward ho m e ! HAVE come to the crucial stage of | Jithout delay, to help our men achieve the this war. There can be no turning back. 3 goal we have all dreamed of now so long — It is essential we’ give our forces the backing ^unconditional surrender. that will help them march right in to the,—■ It’s time to act! Every bond we hnyrin this last enemy stronghold, to claim a complete, Seventh Victory Loan hastens the day when the lasting victory. It is up to each of us to do our utmost, boys come home! That is why it is vital each of us buy one more bond than we bought before* Thia AdvartisamMt Sponsored By THE INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE CO., LIMITED INGERSOLL CANADA .. ■ 11 ................................................................. 1 ~ "■■"■i "in"— m, DORCHESTERFuneral far Kot Frank <»qwidmg ««meTHE PWMBOU, TB1BUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. IV, lt»H tHA TItX 1 . —~ tt *• M iliai i ten Mid Racer, standing ■M it om M haps the discipline m the camp hadslackened a bit But the hunt win chell, Dor- . Patriehigh will be distributedhall this week with facing them. "I informed the au­ thorities The chances are they Interment followed in theThe Rickard,ly, Harold d Gordon E3SSH She smiled up at him.you never ceased to hope, Roger.""Say rather, I never despaired. You will marry me, Meridel?" He hxaked into her eyes, slowly with­drew his hands from her shoulders. "There is nothing to stand between at once to St. Didier and telephonethe police and the military fromthere. It won't do any good. Thevmust have It all figured out. Isuppose they’ll trade* the wagonfor some other car before long.Mike—Mike seems to belong there."His mouth was swollen, twisted nowmore with scorn than pain. "Ober-Ueutenant Faber. Til bet he hasthe Iron Cross." Meridel’s eyes were bright in thefirelight, t_t there was a tired. Rudolph who spoke. softly, sadly."That and other honors from thesame source.”"My God, Rudolph!" Madamegot up from her chair. "What isthis you tell us? What do youmean'" ever, madame.” Rudolph stared un­happily at the fire. "But now thereis no point in keeping silence. Itwas Jules Goujon who told me—Jules who once happened to see hispicture—the one Meridel has. AndJules knew how much Meridel was interested in that one. Jules hadseen him when he was taken pris­ oner by the English. And Jules de­scribed him—yes. even to the IronCross he wore. Oberlieutenant Fa­ber! I am sorry, madame. I wouldhave died gladly to save you this.And you. Monsieur Roger—and you,Meridel.” "I do not deserve to be sparedanything." Meridel looked at Roger.She took her own handkerchief andreached up and dabbed it againsthis mouth, helping to stanch theflow of blood from the cut lip. "Iwas a young girl with a lot of silly dreams." , ,The air was keen and sharp asRoger ran most of the way to St.Didier des Montagnes. Pere De­lambert paced up and down thelong hall while Roger called theprovincial police, the military au­thorities in Montreal, to tell themof the two escaped prisoners, of thetaking of his station wagon. “Yes,some hours ago." Roger said. Oneof them had a gun. They woresheepskins, knitted caps-if that isany help. I fancy they’U have a change of clothes. I—I hope you get them.”He hung up slowly and went tothe cure's fire where he lit a ciga­rette and leaned an elbow wearilyon the mantel. There Pere Delam­ bert found him and quickly moved a big leather chair for him close to the blaze. "X could not help hearing. It hasthen been an exciting evening foryou at the Chateau Philibert? There was no violence, I trust"Roger touched his Up ruefuUy. “Ihad a wild idea of throwing a book­end—Rodin’s image of The Think­ er’—I never liked it—at the fel­ low who held the gun; the otherlanded with his fist on my mouthbefore I could get going.”There is no place in this world," said the cure, “where one can escape this horror. It reaches outto us alL”“It comes to our firesides," said Roger softly, "Into the very heart of our homes.”He thought of Tante Mimi, ofMeridel. of Rudolph, back there atthe chateau, waiting for his return.For them, as for him, an the joywould be gone. AU the lights wouldbe dim, the wine bitter, the musicfull of jarring discords. Why shouldMichel have come to them? Astranger now. A lean, bard man.warped, and warring against hisfriends, against his own flesh andblood.His flat was always like iron,thought Roger, recalling other days. The cure’s man drove him baejfhome, covering in a few minutesthe long miles that had taken hoursof walking and running. Roger ranup the steps of Philibert where thelights in the downstairs living roomstiU burned. Madame and Merideland Rudolph were sitting there. Thefire burned cheerUy. "Less than nothing. If—if youwant me, I will marry you, Roger.""Want you! More than I haveever wanted or even could wantanything else in this world.”“But you are not quite happy, be­cause it came to you this way.”“I think I would rather have lostthe game than have won it this way—through knowing the truth aboutMichel. But I see no reason whythat should spoil our lives, our hap­piness."Roger did not go to bed thatnight He drew his chair to thewindow and dozed there a while andawoke to see the red-gold furnacein the eastern sky. As soon as heheard a noise below stairs, heshaved himself and showered andwent down to drink coffee with Gei-ner and Rudolph in the kitchen.Someone had turned on the radio.The voice of the announcer gave theearly news items from Montreal—"The police and military authori­ties hkve nothing so far to reporton the two German prisoners, for­mer members of the Nazi Luft­waffe, who escaped last night froma prison camp in the Laurentians. The two men, one of them armedwith a pistol, took the station wag­on—"Roger had reached the radio inthree strides and turned the dialuntil he found music. But some ofthe keen little ears had heard. PolMartin's big eyes were staring athim, at the still swollen lip and the newly healed cut A strange look came over the child's face."Was it from this camp back inthe woods .they escsped, Roger?Was it your station wagon—?”Roger could not answer, but PolMartin needed no words; he couldread it all in Roger’s face, in the_way he looked at Meridel."They came here, and you foughtwith them. That is how you cutyour Up. AU this happened whilewe were sleeping. But I dreamedof Bonhomme Fricot last night’"You are sure you are not justtelling us that Pol Martin?" askedMeridel."No, no, I dreamed at him. Hewas aUve again. He was smiling atme and bolding out his hand to meand to Rosine. Tell me about theprisoners, Roger, please." "Not now, my little one. Someother day. perhaps. Now it is time for all of you to have breakfastToday If you like we shall go up intothe mountain.”"That will be good, Roger,” saidPol Martin gravely. “A lot of fun.”But Flight Lieutenant Roger Fa­bre was not to climb the mountainthat day. Shortly after breakfastan R.C.A.F. station wagon, far tast­er and sleeker than, his own be­loved jalopy, drew up in front ofPhilibert with orders for him to re­turn to Montreal at once."I felt it somehow,” he said rue­fully to Meridel “I have to go,but this time I take my happinesswith me. When I return, dear, youwill be ready?” "I shall be waiting, mon brave,”she said gravely. "I shall pray each hour foryou—for your safe re­turn.”They gathered on the steps ofPhiUbert to see him go, to bid himGodspeed, madame wearing a fewthousand dollars' worth of sables ascarelessly as she would a Navajoblanket, over her thin shoulders,Mendel in a white sweater andgray-blue velvet slacks, Rudolph,attired much like Gesner, all theUttle ones in the gayly colored habi­tant coats and tasseled toques ma­dame had bought for them. Likelovely Uttle gnomes from the darkforest they looked, thought Roger,as the mittened hands waved himfarewell."A heck of a note, sir,” saidyoung Ayscough, who had broughtthe chr, "to have to leave. I guessit must be pretty important,though. The old man was havingfits when he couldn't get through toyou on the telephone."(TO BE CONTINUED) wJi not be allowed to cross theborder, to regain their own countryin time and again cause death tothe innocent?”Roger shock his bead. "I do notthink they'll be recaptured- Mike—Mike" — repeating the name besmiled bitterly—"knows every roadand byway between here and theline. He knows what he’s doing—always did know.”Madame stood up straight and de­fiant "I am not finished yet MichelFabre always defied me. alwayshad his own way, always laughedlast But tonight I have pity forhim, the anger has gone out of me.It would be a mercy it a bullet fromsome guard's gun would put an endto a life like that A traitor, a mur­derer—! God have mercy on us all.G<xxl night my children. Goodnight, Rudolph."Ceremoniously, Rudolph escortedthe old lady from the room, leavingRoger and Meridel to the quietthere, the soft murmur of the flames on the hearth, the low voices of thew.nd m the trees. Roger sat onthe davenport beside her and cov­ered her clasped hands with one ofhis. Her face was pale, her eyes big and shadowed and the smile shegave him was a tired smile, wist­ ful and unhappy."It has been bard for you, Meri­del." he said."Not so hard for me as for you—for your good aunt. Once, whenwe first heard from the childrenabout—about him, we said, ma­dame and I, that we would not be­lieve the story unless we had theevidence at our eyes, our own ears.Unless we saw him, heard him con­fess his guilt And we saw andheard.""Yes. It was the same way withme.” Roger stirred restlessly andlit a cigarette when she declinedone. "I knew Mike well enough torealize that he would side with thedevil—if he thought the devil wasright But how he strayed into this—this horrible business is more thanI can fathom. What reward couldthey give him? Money be nevercared for and fame never botheredhim. He has cast aside his birth­right, his self-respect, everything.I have often thought of those rene­gade Englishmen who broadcast over the German radio and to me they seemed mere crackpots who were to be laughed at or pitied.You can't laugh at Mike—and he could never be an object of pity.He is one who knows what it's allabout”"It was all so strange." whis­pered Meridel. "So differ'”'4 the memory I had of him. When Imet him there long ago ne w»*s soyoung and carefree and there wassomething in his eyes that wasbeautiful and good to see. But to­night, Roger—you saw his eyes to­night.""Yes—cold, hard, deadly. Yet Ithought there was misery and tor­ment in them. And still I had togo tonight and put men on his trailwho will shoot him down like a dog,and receive no blame for doing so.Perhaps by now they have got him; perhaps—” ‘There! You must not concernyourself so.”"Some women could care enoughto forgive him even this." contin­ued Roger. "Is there such love? Is love really the name for It?"Roger shrugged. “I think there is such—the sublime, the all-forgiv­ ing." "Mine is not like that It wasn'tlove, perhaps. It may have been just a colored dream. You can’ttake a little bit of beauty, fine as u lyU4,i,silk, and spin it out into a thread the chr, "to have to leave. I guessthat wHl stretch halfway across the '* ------- u- —*— -----------world.” "Then tonight was the end of that? Tell me that I may begin to•hope—” BEACHVILLE Mr. arid Mp, Fred Jackson were,recent visitors in Simcoe. Aliases Edna and Reta Barratt visited recently with relatives in De­ troit. They were accompanied by I Miss Bernice Lowes, Pte. Vernon 'Lowes of Barriefieid, IMrs. Lowes of Woodsto and L.A.C. I Graham Lowes of Bflf'ntford. were Irecent visitors at t 1 village. Mrs. C. McCo Sr., and her' daughter. Sirs. hur Fowler ofWoodstock, left Jon Friday evening **"* — visit with relatives Huk-clergyman,in manyof Huron, Logan and !ton Funeral ( hapel in Ja<4 W ad, of the R.C.A.F., who London and a p u b h c 1 has recently returned from oversaa.. ois duck min tt.hkwe Church of RStt JJoohhnn tthhee . * t »__. ~ »ik^AEvangelist. Archbishop C. A. Meager and Major the Rev. C W Foremanof St. John's Church, conducted the service. ’ _____ *Dorchester Union Cemetery, pallbearers were Pin Russell Jelly, GeorgeAbbott, James Morris Rickard.The funeral of Fra who died recently at thdaughter, Mrs. James chaster, was held a'Church where requi where he has been year*, accompaniedtheir children, J Windsor, spent with MrsThe ma tances David O’Donnell, C. was in Mount Brydgeslie Cemetery with Re han, conducting gravpallbearers were Geo _________ Thomas Clark, Roy Dinmich, Mark Muldoon, Arnold McCall, ThomasCollins. The October meeting of the W. A,wil be held in the United Church, Dorchester, this (Thursday) after­noon, Oct 19th, at 3 p.m., with the president Mrs. V. Woods in charge.A special feature of the meeting will be the guest speaker, Mrs. L.Ballsntyne, who will speak on "Glimpses of Canada”, a travel talk of unusual places of interest in the Dominion. Recipes of Nutritional Value in the use of cereal strainsthat are within the ration limits will be donated to all attending.Anniversary services will be held in Dorchester United Church onSunday next Oct 22 nd. The speaker for the morning service at 11 a.m.,will be Rev. W. A. Walden of Lon­ don, and at the evening service al 7.30 p.m-. Rev. C. C. Washington of Wesley Church, London, will oc- D. Howe, and Bobby of sth- . Thearchman. risnds and acquaintf Mrs. Mary Thompson shocked to learn of her eath at her home in Blen-n Saturday. Funeral services held on Monday from R A.n and Son Funeral Home. uite a number from here attend-the funeral of the late Frank Atkins of Putnam, which was held on Saturday last.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and family spent Sunday with relatives at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Jean, Eileen and Russell Hunter wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis at Crampton. YOUNG DEER SEEN AMONG SHEEP HERE Mr. Frank H. Kerr, who lives on his farm on Haines street, saw two young deer on his property on Tues­ day of last week. They were quietly grazing in a field where a number of sheep were also feeding; when Mr. Kerr saw them. They did not seem alarmed at the arrival of Mr. Kerr, but slowly moved off towards the river. The deer appeared to be only a few months old and their appear­ ance on his farm greatly pleased Mr. Kerr. The American Automobile Asso-I How does the A.A.A. know? Has elation says a man can park a car' any woman ever tried to park a car properly, but that a woman cannot' properly?” TTtete&AWREfreir On the fighting front our men are still “slugging it out”. Each advance . . . each new sector . . . each mile that the battle front is extended ... is hard going. Much fighting lies ahead. There’s more to be done on the home front, too. More money is needed to enable our country to car share of the war’s cost. Our duty is clear ... we, at home, must pr money. Canada must get this money from faEVERyBOW more mon lend more. But it is the extra effort thiat wi TCWJfi B O N D S "'’ BUY ONE MORE THAN BEFORE NATIONAL WAV FINANCE COMMITTH Fortunately, most of us have do our share. incomes. We can prepared to m borrowing net and twenty r at *home, mu is^necded te extra effort s have been in Ilion dollars. make. We muse ket faith wi dnue to i irk and xtles and we must be borne front. Canada’s by some three hundred at’s extra effort that we, provide the money that ever before. our fighting men. We must and lend. We must all visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. P; W. Tuttle and son of Detroit, were week-end visit­ors. with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Mrs. Robert Anderson and daugh­ ter Joan of Woodstock, were visitorsi on Sunday with the former’s par-I ents, Air. and Mrs. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rush and daughter, Ruth were also week-end visitowith Mr. and Airs. Tuttle. Mr. and Mn 'son Kenneth of Sunday witiAir. a sisters, and with -Mr. and Mrs. Henry AIcNichol. * Mr. and Mr^. Lawrence Lawson of Humberstone, Cpl. Francis Lawsonof Rockcliffe, Mrs. Francis Lawson and son Laurie of Humbefrstone, Air. and Airs. Norman Dorland and sonsof Newmarket and Ronald Sv.-artz of Dundas, were recent visitors withReeve Charles .gwartz Swartz. home in the datives hild ictorfa. andColumbia. for an extenin _ Jjicimois, points in BriMrs. Lorn visitor withHarry C week. Mrsto the vi here.rJvma E . Ferdon of Ceptfalia,wj» calling in the vjlUge laft week. Mias Elizabeth Wilson of Inger­soll, Miss Mildred Wilson of Lon­ don and Mr. and Mr*. Russell 'Shel­ton and family: of Folden’s. were visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAnderson recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland■were recent visitors with friends in S t Thomas.Mrs. Cecil Murtell of Hamilton, ndsor. rente lastmpanied him y will residp . visited onYoung's parents, harles Matheson. ice Clark of Embro,-visits a>k with Mrs. Matheson.Ire. George Wfidland of Embro, and Mr. and Mrs, W. G.Sinclair of Kitchener, were also re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Matheson. Mrs. Lome Boyce and two child­ren and Mrs. Audrey Turner visited recently with Mrs. Boyce’s motherin Norwich. Mr. Russel] Bishop of Komoka, isvisiting with his sister, Mrs. Walburn Rivers and Mr. Rivers. - r Mrs. Smith of. Embro, visited on Sunday with her.sis^rs, Mrs. ErnestLeonard and jMre. Jnaeph Hebert. Mrs. George Long of Federals­burg, Maryland, is a visitor here at the home of Milton Long and his rland’s mother, was in WoodstockGeneral Hospital, lltollowing an oper­ation and theyyalai visited with rela­ tives* in the village. Miss Betty Friend of Fbrt StThomas,. Kentucky, -.is’ spending a week at-the-hortie of her uncle, Ed­mund Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Genthilef ofBuffalo, were Sunday visitors with Ain. Genthner's brother and sister,Edmund and Miss Margaret Thorn­ ton, Air. and Mrs. John Rowe of Crum- Jin and their daughter, ATra. Clifford Gee and baby sou of Thorndale,were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Rowe's sister, Mrs. J.K . Martin and Mr. Martin. As a rale in protecting roses dar­ ing the winter, the roots do not get enough shelter from the* soil. The roots should be well earthed up. CULLODENTHAMESFORD St. Stephen’ •nd winter Kintore, and YOUH prom | SOFTENED WATER SA VE Your Victory Bonds place Invest in Victory BARRI! PHYSll Office. 87. COMPLETE CONTROLAIM HINT OF TWO-WAY AFFAIR INSURANCE Thamesford United Church, he was a meiqber of the board and a super­intendent of the Sunday Schoo! for home of the Henry CohenBurge**ville. Temples since places were Soviet Russia Sergt.-MajorjKelly of OtUsJ PHYSICIAN Mand diseases Office, 117 IPhene 456. pi ’ Mrs. Charles(ant their holidays parents, Mr. and LICENSED Counties All hen# that have stopped laying at the latter part of August should be culled. [ Of course you ore looking ahead to better ways of living, better things to work with — so save your Victory Bonds to purchase a 577,962 988,933 Edward GENERAL MOTORS H. G. FURLONG, W.D., CAL PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasa*of women and children a specialty. Office, comer King and Thame*street Phone - House, 37B. First Rookie—Did you know that my sergeant talks to himself? Second Ditto—So does ’ mine, but he doesn’t know it. He thinks some­ one is listening. Fannie Ellis, died two weeks ago, and he is survived by two sons, Har­old, Toronto; Paul, London; and a sister, Mary, Woodstock. The fun­eral was held Monday and burial was in Wesley Cemetery, Thamesford. Heating 0 full ini rather than liabilities in view of the great peacetime requirements. He pointed to a survey by the Canadian In ord$r to avoid misunderstand­ ing, it must be stressed that the “Farm Loan Board of Canada” was constituted by Parliament as a cor­ porate body -with complete control in hiring and removing from office or employment of any- of its employees. t ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER fw theCounty, of Oxford. Salas in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms seasonable. war to peace, insisting that post-war depressions should not be considered or deemed as inevitable, that these should be avoided by foresight as well as planning, and that the exist­ ence of resources and the greatest equipment of industrial plants in this nation’s history in the post-war per- The anniversary service# of theThamesford Westminster United Church were held on October 8th.A former pastor, Rev. J. W. Hedley of St. Catharine*, preached morningand evening to large con*eg*tion*. Mr. Rusaell Abernethy eff Ayr, wasthe guest soloist. Abo Mend id spec- Although Canada's export trad* hbs been' receiving ’more and more attention lately, particularly in cer- t- ahs pftstwwr planning, yqt it must be stated here at this time that it had been hinted for sometime in the nation’s capital that greater reeogni- the leader, Florence Dennis, Mrs. O.Cawthra was in charge. Mrs. Nich­ olson was at the piano. Mrs. Fitzpat­rick gave two splendid stories from the life of Jacob. Mary’l) Archercalled the roll. The offering was taken by Peggy Lover and dedicatedby Mrs. Cawthra. The Missionary story was based on China. BillieFitzpatrick and Gordon Elkeer dis­ tributed the World Friends to the members. The Mission Band Bene­diction was repeated at the ch>«e of the meeting. The next meeting willbe held at the school at 3.10 o’clock on Friday, October 27th. A Hallow­e’en program will be ready. L.M.C.C. in. Surgeryi • specialty. t, IngenoU,file Phon* PATERSON, STAdlT and MAILSHALL, BarrdUB and Solicitors. Royal Bank Bttpng, Ingenoll It is most interesting to bear in mind that the Minister of Pensions and National Health had already re­ vealed, in part at least, that gainful employment ha* been the eaaence of the problem of rehabilitation for th<^e veteran* who have suffered major disabilities a* well aa minor injuries, and for the majority who shall return in full vigor of their health. He had asserted on the same occasion that, when it had been con­ sidered how there had taken place a revolutionary transformation of Can­ ada into a nation in arms, there was Doctor—“Now before I examine you. may I ask what you drink?” Harry O’L.—Thank you, doctor.A small whiskey anAsoda will do importers and exporters. This importdivision would am to help in recurmg materials and supplies needed byindustries in Canada, in obtaining<omanoditie* required in the economyof this country and in the building up of good will aa well a* buying power in other countries. on, widely known Tham- et apiarist, died suddenly_ here, Friday, Oct. 13th, ..._______year. Born in Woodstock,he had lived in Thamesford for 50 expense* in two poors HMwdiaUlyafter the war Ukewtao. he claimedthat there would bo great mark etafor the products of farm# in thel>er>od following the end of the war.- -<Reproduction Prohibited.) 9 Forbes spent the ■ home here.fcigent and children Karen, have returnedsting at Londesboro. « iBrownlee is visiting Mrs. Alice Mackenzier. Brownlee is visiting Mrs. R. J. Kefl A splendid • ent on Friday 32 per cent; Quebec, 1,133'137 and 35 per cent; Saskatchewan, 286,821 and There is an interesting story in Ottawa about the effects of the vag­ aries of time or conditions during this rapidly changing period of his­ tory such as the one through which the present generation is passing at this time. After the outbreak of World War H, the Government in Ottawa took appropriate steps in the interest of pubic safety and one of these involved a proper legal move the Ukrainian-Labor it was held that these cells of Communism, not having been an ally at that time. As a result, the Department of the Secretary of State in Ottawa took custody of these properties which were in Van­ couver, Lethbridge, Calgary, Edmon­ ton, Saskatoon, Toronto*. etc,, with some of these properties being sold. However, when Soviet Russia became an ally, the return of the properties was demanded. An inquiry was con­ ducted by Justice G. W. McPhee and the result was that the recommenda­ tion was made that these Ukrainian- Labor TeTnples should be returned after the buyers had received the if investments under certain conditions in proper legal manner. But this proved to be not so simple, nor easy of accomplishment because most of the buyers of these properties were not anxious to give back something which they had acquired and paid for in proper legal fashion, causing more headaches for the officials than they had ever expected. An appointment to Canada’s high­ est Court of Justice, Supreme Court of Canada, cannot be made without effort and consideration taking behind the scenes. This has hinted with the story in Ot- that three suitable legal men, who were approached to accept such high appointment to the Supreme Court of this country, all declined to accept for persofial reasons. cbaage re# be ebrervad in • wayeren m th* stgnificaac*of foreign trad* in thia country’*present economy in relation to therefactor* m the United State* and tniud Kmadowx On* ■oucre af in­ formation ha* point**! out that the average export* and import* of the United States, United Kingdom and Canada tn the five pre-war year* of 1934-1938 in proportion to their national income* in the year before World War 11. that i* 1938-1939, wax 3.9 per cent of the national in­ come aa the value of export* and 3.3 per cent of import* in the case of the United States where in those years there were more exports than imports. In the United Kingdom, during this same period, the average value of the exports was 10.1 per cent of the national income and the imports 17.9 per cent, indicating a considerably different set of circum­ stances. These were extremely im­ portant factors in the case of Can­ ada because the exports of this country in that period of compari­ son averaged 22.0 per cent of the national income and imports were 14.9 per cent, emphasizing in no un­ certain manner the great stake of Canada in all effort* to revive and to stimulate proper facilities for in­ ternational trade and being indica­ tive of their values in the everyday lives of the men and women of this Miks Roa B spent the wee Dorothy 1 endiMiss J irjoi In order to consider what benefits are likely to be received by the various provinces from the payment of children allowances in Canada it should be reported that inform­ capital has e 3,409,911 children in this country under the age of 16 years. These children were located in these nine provinces in number and in the following per­ centage of population of these prov­ inces—Alberta, 2+3,547 and 31 per cent; British Columbia, 187,427 and 23 per cent; Manitoba, 204,684 and 28 per cent; New Brunswick, 457,- 34 per cent; Nova and 30 per cent; and 28 per cent; Island, 341,484 and DURO WATER SOFTENER INCEKSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT It, 1944 rlighten saving nuch as |erie and jkides he­ ld softer. that ce- >m your rater and DURO WATER SOFTENER •nd Mre Mareiwll in WoodworkMr# L. Young spent a few day#laM week with her daughter, Mr*.Fred Dtekto of DelhiMiss Fay Mclintoek of Toronto,spent last week with her parent*,Mr. and Mrs Herb MeCMntockMr. and Mr* John Hodder ofVerschoyte, were recent redior* gftthe borne of Mr. and Mr*. John HqRjv I the low cost. |y is busy on Jay — but will DURO WATER the country'sI- Buy Victory Juber >W BEGI O T T A W AWHK BY WEEK- Bv Dree W.tre. You will be amazed at the softness — the velvety smooth­ ness of even the hardest water after it has passed through a Duro Water Softener. It will help to greatl your household duties] in scap consumption at50% — your linen, li^ blankets last longer, ■ ing washed cleaner Mi It also elimine ment-like deposit furnace coils, hoi drain pipes. The |my is a worthwJ investment in yoia will be surprised ■ The Duro facB war production t<9 be manufahturineflSOFTENERSlfor R peacetime nacdsli- Bonds todayA B Reduce W ork Save M o n ey with D U R O PUMPSAND SOFTENERS LIMITED LONDON - ONTARIO i°**y affaii re that tiw-ltarw a Un* there were indication*m »tport planning ha« ‘hai «.•*»«> p*upl* planted tu=*d,. with, it ha* brenimport diviason having4 by th* Deportenent OWING THE CRAMPTONAll* STORE New Winter AUCTION Sj Delhi. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL izie Longfield Frida] ersoll, wt 20c were Sunday CAFE and Mrs. Elgin Rob-combined Sunday Sunday regularBeach, Follow sting closed COCK AUCTION LONDON - ONTARIO 1*2.00 ig Stere FOR SA John E. Borland .25c in this you’ll did you No. 57 OKAY,- ■R’S REXALL DRUG STORE Bale for the?ph Bobier, on Here is an interesting sidelight the first Canadian naval officer S HELLO,KIDS! WANT ■ TO DO ME'A FAVOUR? Caddy of Ing- guesta of Mr. JANE WITHEM in“M Y BEST GAL” FALL KBRICS h the National Anthem and a de-htful lunch was served. The next »ting will be held at the home of t John Oliver of Lon- ors on Friday eveningMrs. Erie O’Neil. HARRIS EFFECT! Financial support and supplies are not the only demand that UNRRA ipakes on the Canadian people. Men and women of outstanding organiz­ ing ability and high qualifications are required for the administrative staff in Washington and for service over­ Clearing iestate of the!Lot 24, Coni Miles West or COMPLETE [CATION SERVICE ndly Ciibf Mrs.g po sharp. Term*E. Bobier, Execu-Son. Auctioneer*. the Avon-held at Boyae on material, ted colons, Rath.Rally I next Sun< No girl should go out with feet stranger—Few- stranfi* perfect J that of the prevailing There are currently deaths from tuber- Canadian civilians as and and the Allies have been their own countries); WELL, I WANT YOU TO BUY A VICTO RY _ .B O ND I WHAT IS IT,S ^-tD A D ^ sufficient to meet the heavy demand and it sold quickly at ceiling prices. The gross farm value of the crop was *9,055,300. to. help the tablish their governmental without charge on all transportation pjnrtems in the U-S-S.R. come to Lieut. Senior with this decoration. DIOCESAN W.M.S. ELECTED OFFICERS 54/56" Coatin | DOWUREAUYNEED^ THOSE THINGS MORE THANzWfWANTTHEeOYS__t^| IBACKFROM \E u im ?z »A p Th* < r***pUrtf United Chunth wa*beautifully decorated with fail few­er*. fruits and vegetable* on Sunday,for the 53rd anntveraary of the f'rarg. *•* th* gtUMt speaker anddelivered two inspiring aurmona to alarge appreciative congregation. The choir rendered three lovely an- them*, duet* were sung by Mr*. WKerr of HarrieUvilie and Mr. Jack Croaby and by Ray (Jill and FrankCrocker. Mr*. Angu* Johnston of London, was the guest soloist for theevening service. The trustees asked for a liberal offering at *300 andwere very thankful to everyone for overstepping the objective by *75.Nearly $375.00 was given a* the Thankoffering on Sunday. iMr. and Mr*. A. George and Mite George of Putnam, were Sundayguest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ufeg- | Mrs. Erie O’Neil spent m friends in Wyoming, pert Edwards of Harbour&i., and Mrs. Affa Newell iy, are visiting their sister, k Demary.| Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and spent Sunday with friends Good old maple syrup and maple sugar, a nostalgic thought for east­ erners who live in other dimes! Now­ adays, the maple crop is big busi­ ness. The 1944 crop totalled 3,090,- 400 gallons which was 34.3% greater than last year, and 18.9% higher than the ten-year average from 1933 thirty days, third thirty Stanley and David Newelly, spent Sunday with Mr. Ldgar Demary.tom here attended the ► services of the Cramp-Church on Sunday. " ...‘./r visitingKettlewell in St. With the cost of gains steadily in­ creasing with the age of the pig and the undesirable bacon obtained from “heavy” hogs, it stands to rea­ son that hogs will be most profitable when marketed between 190 and 210 pounds in weight IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Batteriei Winter R< for interlii Fur Coat Putnam, were Sunday fand Mrs. Kenzie Length The regular meeting^Crampton C.G.I.T. wiiL It is expected that during 1944 about 10 million hogs will be killed in Canada for meat. This will pro­ vide a market for about 200,000,000 bushels of oats and ibarley or the equivalent in wheat says H. L. Wil­ son, Dominion Experimental Station, Lacombe, Alberta. To secure the permanence of the export bacon trade after the war, it will be necessary for hog producers to make a concerted effort to pro­ vide the type, finish and weight of carcasses required for the British Stop annoying other p and injuring your weakened throat with a ing cough. Rexall Bron Syrup will bring you Since UNRRA will operate only in the transitory period it is not ex­ pected .that the term of employment ■will be longer than one or two years. The salaries offered are consiBered quite adequate for the type of ser­ vice desired, and while on field ser­ vice overseas the .employee will be paid'a living and quarters’ allowance designed to cover the cost of extra living abroad. Provision is also made for medical care and for illness and accident insurance. There is a re­ tirement fund, add the individual may purchase group insurance nt a low. rate. - Canada has' already discharged her financial obligation to UNRRA—the supplies asked for are being pro­ vided—but there » tdill need cl the service* of these specially qualified Kelt and 1/56*— to $3.00 mil Bronchial Syrfi unys at once I ..coughs due to coldss fdicws'con&Trtinn. (2) fe* irritated membranes. own voluntary and services—these are but e tasks UNRRA has Carload of J. M. I Insulation. Special count of 7% on Fu 5% on Semi-Thik. food, clothing and starving and home­ welfare services for ng and expectant mothers; to prevent the spread of epidemics; to restore to their home­ lands displaced persons (people who through race, religion, or activities on behalf of “UNRRA”. met in Montreal. During the 10-day Conference plans were clarified for extending aid to the war victims of Europe and the Far East. From now on you’ll be hear­ ing more about UNRRA for the key- Conference was ACT- The tuberculosis rate in the Can­ adian Army is lower by a consider­ able margin than in any other army anywhere, according to a report from National Defence headquarters. The army tuberculosis incidence is less than 20% civilian rate, twice as many culosis among there are tuberculosis cases among the Canadian soldiers. That’s a chal­ lenge to civilians to fight tubercul­ osis, and remove this menace to the health of our soldiers as they come in contact with civilian carriers of the disease. It i« now a month since the United Nations Relief and Rehabili- jKdnaaday, i October flmencing at 12 noon, Bng exceptionally finebent*. Term* Cash. Proprietor) Alaa. Rase Keck* the cough. There lvalue in every bottle leant tasting Rexall Irial Syrup. I Safe! See that your ■e chest is well stockedlexaD Cough and Cold lies now. For stufied- U passages also ask for ■ Nose and Throat 'with Ephedrine. ' to $1.75 Material c and 39c ....$1.75 ton Unit— —----- ...Mrs. Thomas Hunter her niece, ~~ ~ ^SWELL ? THEN AFTER THE WAR, BOB, VDU1L GET MUCV BETTER SKATES-AND HAVE THE MONEY SAVED TO BUY JH E M jy " M 'aw, gee, pop-my paper r out e's eJ S D mtGOING TO PAY FOR NEW SKATES "-------'• NEED W HAT ]/1 ^N FOR TREATING t he GANG . men and women. On them, and their associates, will fall the responsibility for the success of this, the greatest venture in mutual aid and service to mankind the world has yet seen. After the war travel by air^will certainly increase in popularity. Anticipating this, nearly 100 civil aviation representatives from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand will gather in Mon­ treal on October 23 for a Common­ wealth conference on postwar inter­ national air transport. The delegates will discuss postwar air routes be­ tween the member nations of the British Commonwealth, and will gen­ erally put the British Commonwealth air policy house in order, prior to the United Nations Air Conference which will follow immediately in Washington, beginning November 1. marketed at heavier weights and when several week* older. t Experiments at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Station, Lacombe, Alta., have shown a progressively decreas­ ing efficiency in feed utilization with increasing weight. Information on growth and feeding recorded on 109 hogs showed that it required 319 pounds of grain to produce one hun­ dred pound* of gain for the first thirty days of the experiment, 375 pound* for the second 378 pounds for the days and 422 pounds thirty-eight days, the quirement for the total period being 392 pounds of grain for 100 lb. of gain. The cheaper gains made by younger pigs may be attributed to the fact that gains at heavy weights are mostly made up of fat, and fat is 214 times as concentrated in heat The London Diocesan Catholic Women’s League closed a very suc­ cessful session of the 24th annual meeting in Hotel London, on Wed­ nesday evening. A large number of the members of the diocese attended the sessions which opened on Mon­ Clearing Auction Stock, Im plem e n t s ,___on Lot 23, Con. IdBsrth Oxford, on No. 2 Highway, » half mile south War, First Class, one of the Soviet’s highest awards for valour. This medal, originally presented to Rus­ sian guerillas for bravery on the field, was conferred on Lieut. C. R. A "Bob” Senior, R.C.N.V.R., Ot­ tawa. Gunnery Control Officer in H.M.S. Obdurate Royal Navy des­ troyer, Lieut Senior's part in an action which beat off an attack on a Murmansk convoy by a Nazi striking force, won him this award. A pen­ sion of £1 (*4.47) per month for life, a grant which will continue throughout his wife’s and his son’s lives, and the privilege of travelling note of that ION. UNRRA is THE COST OF HOG PRODUCTION INCREASES W IT H AGE IngarsoU 497W • Japk—“Come mirrow, Bill donkey. Bill—Really’ international. Members and Associated Nations met less than a year ago at Altantic City, N.J., to establish this humani­ tarian project. It is designed only to operate in the postwar period—but the scope of its emergency functions are great: To provide shelter for the less; to furnish Recruiting of Canadian personnel for UNRRA is done through the offices of the Civil Service Commic- sion, with the one exception of appointments to medical personnel which are made by the head office in Washington working through the medical associations. If you live in the East or West and would like to become associated with the UNRRA organization you can send an appli­ cation to your district Civil Sendee Commission office. At the moment UNRRA is looking for 100 to 125 Canadians, mainly for the overseas service. They want professional training, ranging in age from 30 to 45 years; people with professional experience in welfare work, in the administration of camps, transportation and warehous­ ing officers, rehabilitation specialists in industry and agriculture, and a few, in fact a very very few, com­ petent secretaries. ' There, is no call for clerical staff. The staff fiow being organised will’form the skel­ eton of the organization for—as UNRRA commences operating in the liberated territories—supplementary staff will be obtained from the nationals of the country. Therefore, languages, while an asset, are not a necessity since language require­ ments will largely be taken care of by those nationals who will swell the At the present time and under the present grading regulations the marketing of hogs only when they have reached the correct weight of from 190 to 210 pounds at the farms is one of the greatest prob­ lems of the Canadian bacon industry. The future of the Canadian bacon trade may depend upon the weights at which farmers choose to market their hogs. It is difficult to estimate the weights of pigs with the necessary accuracy. To overcome this difficult]! a special pig scale which is well suited to the job of weighing pigs on the farm has been developed under the auspices of the Production Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, and offered at cost to farmers, tion on this scale can be from District* Fieldmen of duction-Service, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, or the Super­ intendent of the nearest Dominion Experimental Farm. Hogs weighing not more than 210 pound alive when marketed at about 6 months old are not only more likely to receive the premium on A grade but they will also cost consider­ ably less to produce than will hogs Ingersoll, u25th, ISM-4, sharp. \ litline of imi Sounds fine—but—now’s it finan­ ced? Well, each uninvaded member nation has pledged itself to contri­ bute one per cent of it* gross national income to UNRRA. Can­ ada’s contribution is *77,000,000. Of this amount 10% is paid in cash for administrative expenses and the other 90% in supplies and services. Already UNRRA has placed large orders for Carfadian woollen gar­ ments, soap, fish, farm machinery, wheat—and now, as the practical work of relief is at hand, further orders will be received. Footwear, food, medical supplies, timber, mot­ or-cycles, trucks, tools—the wheels of our Canadian industry will U- kept busy! Where it is possible the liberated countries will pay- in part or in whole for the help they receive—but whether the country can pay or not, whether it has its own resources and skilled people,, UNRRA’* assistance will do much to hasten rehabilita- tTC. .75-53.00 The officers re-elected are: Pre­ sident, Mrs. James Freeman of Riverside; first vice-president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Ingersoll; second vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Saigeon of Sarnia; third vice-president, Mrs. J. J. McClafferty, London; treasurer, Miss Catharine Toal, London;"secre­ tary, Miss Alice Daly of Seaforth. FULL COURSE M EALS 35j WHOLESOMEQUICK SEiUFifcE FISH and (W PS NEE> GEASS1 Ask u* about the advantage* of using T1 Get your car in shape for W inter Driving \H ia tf PRESSURE p GREASING F Od our Moto-Sway Master Jimmy Joliffe of Glan-worth, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Joliffe. . „ ,Mrs. Huron Wintermute of Bel­mont, spent a few days last weekwith her parents, Mr.^and Mrs. C. E. Jackson.Mr. Harry Shackleton of Con­naught Laboratories, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson andsons of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shackleton.Mrs. William Kettle of Leaming­ ton, is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joliffe. DOLLARS 9AVKD TOWARDS VICTOMYI Every member of the family can help nnkethh loan (lie success it most be if we are to win the peace as well as the war. By giving op small luxuries, now, we help pro­ tect the way of life we want. Besides which, we will hm-e the-money to spend later when it will boy us morei JOHN lABATT IIMITED meeting of the W.at the home of Mrs.___ Lloyd Longfield’s on Wednesday. There was a good atten­ dance. Plans were made for the baz­aar to be held on Nov. 24th. A com­ mittee was put in to collect on eachroad, this being done in place of the supper. Mr. and Mrs, A. Ellery of Inger­soll, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Rath. LOOKS AT O tta w a smp Informa- obtained DO YOU W A NT A CHECK ? J Double check your car—W e to put it in operation for wint have all the accessories ermriving. C.C.M . MCYCLES AND par t s THOR MOSHERS I nd par t s SINGER S EW IN E MAC]flNES AND PARTS AULC RAFT PAINTS |N D VARNISHES McVITTIE & SffiITON Limited “Service with < Phone 134 * Smile” * Ingersoll