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OCLnew_1945_06_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS¥ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollAnglican Evening GuildSponsored AfternoonTea and SaleThe Evening Guild of St. James’Anglican Church sponsored a most successful afternoon tea and sale on Wednesday afternoon of last week which was held at the rectory, Fran­ cis street There was a splendid attendance, the ideal weather helping in no small way to swell the attend­ ance and the members are well satisfied with the results of their efforts. The many callers were welcomed by the hostess, Mrs. H. E. Merifield, and Mrs. Victor Shipton, president of the Evening Guild, the charming little door attendants being Misses Donna and Joan Merifield, daughters of the house. Mrs. D. E. Deamude was the convener for the affair. The hostesses in the living room were Mrs. F. S. Mewman, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. A. E. Izz- ard. Mrs. H. G. GDkspie invited to the tea room where pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. F. Jones,, Mrs. L, W. Alsop, Mrs. C. W. Riley and Miss Ckndenning, representing the Wo­ men's Auxiliary, the Parish Guild, the Women’s Guild, and the Red Cross branch of the parish respect­ ively. Mrs. Graham Buchanan, Mrs. L. McNab, Mrs. Clark Pelkw and Mrs. W. Unsworth assisted in serv­ ing the guests. A beautiful cut-work cloth covered the tea table which was artistically arranged with its centre of pastel shades of pink, blue and white, flanked ’ by star-shaped candle holders containing miniature bou­ quets. Vases and baskets of lovely mixed summer flowers were placed in the living room, entrance hall and , verandah where stall*. were placed. In charge of the home-cooking ‘ were Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. Frank (Jackson and Mrs. Kenneth Staples; Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. John Mer­ rill and Mrs. Earl Noe, were in the ] sewing booth; Mrs. Wifliam Lambert , Mrs. Kathie Cole and Mrs. Thomas . Redford had charge of the whit? ele- phant display, while assisting in the kitchen department were Mr*. F. G. ; Rich and Mr*. Jack Cole in charge ■ of the plates; Mrs. George Goffin and Mrs. D. E. Deamude, tea and ' coffee; cups and relishes, Miss Janet ‘ Madell and Miss Ethel Barnes, all of whom spent a very busy after­ tending to the wants of the various noon in their various departments. ( juinHTHEig g ffi (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Word has been received by Mrs. R. J. Voigt that her husband Cpl. Voigt has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Voigt is ser­ ving with the R.C.A.S.C. in Holland and recently spent a leave with his brother, Pte. D. E. Voigt, also with the R.C.A.S.C. This is the first time the brothers have met in two years. Leo McMillan arrived home on Saturday and was met by his wife at London. They spent a fdw days with the former’s parents and left Wednesday for Toronto where-they will spend some of his furlough. L.A.C. Grant Swackhannner, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, arrived home on Monday and is spending a 30 day leave at his home on Thame* street, after which he is to report at Hali­ fax. He has had service overseas since enlisting at London and train­ ing at Fingal. He was a member of a ground crew and spent his over­ seas’ time in England. On Saturday, two local men arrived back from overseas as part of the Paratroop Battalion. They were Ted Shaddock, son of Mrs. An­ nie Shaddock, St. Andrew street, and R. D. (Dude) Cable, who before enlistment was employed at the. Mor­ row Screw and Nut Co. plant here. Both look exceptionally well and in their own words are "tickled to be back again.” Bronzed by sun and wind, they show their gratitude to ‘all local organizations and friends for gifts and parcels sent them wihk overseas. Warm handshakes and bright smiles seemed to be the order of the day with both these men as they met old friends during the past few day*. Marie Kirwin Weds Gerald E.vThompson Mount Elgin—On 16th, the marriage j . Kirwin/\daughter 0» Philip Khrwin. Moufl .aid E. Thompson. •x Thompson #f Faiflsiaqlemnizedic-SL &ti MontreaL ' i ii »c INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 Yearly Batea - - Canada, fl-50C.O.O.F. Held BriefGrand Lodge SessionsHere on Monday Runaway TeamInjures Harry AtwoodIn Dereham Township Capt. Howard Wright Ration Coupon Due bateaMissing Off GreenlandJ. W. Nicholls ElectedPresident at 67thAnnual S.S. ConventionDorch«*t*r—The sixty-seventh an­nual Sunday School Convention was held in St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester, on Friday afternoon and evening. The church was attractively decorated with baskets of peonies and other summer flowers. Mr. Law rence Lane gave the welcoming ad­ dress welcoming all present very heartily. A member of the Dorches­ ter Presbyterian Sunday School led in a devotional period, consisting of a hymn, prayer and the reading of the 23rd Psalm. The speaker /was Rev. Geo. C. Penning of St. David's Church, Lon­ don. His subject was "Go Ye Into All the Week,” concerning our week day worship and religion as well as Sunday. This he divided into four channels: 1, The Public School and Religious Teachings in It; , Week Day Organizaitons; 3, Vacation Schools or Leadership Camps; 4, Adult Discussion Groups. Rev. Pen­ ning gave some interesting figures, the result of an intenxijro search carried on in London. There are over 14000 pupils in London schools and yet in the records «tly 5000 are connected with week day organiza­ tions. Religion is • seven day a week jobi-Not one. j A discussion followed and busin*** section. Miss Eula Abbott conduced a very inter­ esting demonstrutjifci on ‘‘How to teach hyrqns for the Sunday School.” and expressed ' importance of rhythm, This splendidly done. Three poiifi* the* church and public schott cooperating were given by Rev. Fepiuat. Miss Taylor’ and Rev. W. J.n’Alor. Discussion fol­ lowed and th* vmceting adjourned.At the suppefcSour a delicious meal was served a^tables decorated with vases of lovely cornflowers. The/?vening session was opened by the Belmont Presbyterian Sun­ day School. Rev. G. Penning gave an address on 'Tive Musts in Christian Education for -Boys and Girb.” fol­ lowed by an open discussion on how to get these results. The following officers for 1945-46 were installed by Rev. W.-J. Taylor: President, Mr. J. W. Nicholls; Vice- President, Mr . Harley Hamniond; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. F.- Rath; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. G. Forbe*; Department Superinten­ dents—Children, Mrs, Annie Ab­ bott; Girls, Miss Eula Abbott; Boys, Mr. E, B. Thomas; Young People, Mr, Ken Crockett; Adults, Mr. A. J. Cornwell; Missionary, Mr, Lawrence Milla; Temperance, Mr. Walter Tur­ pin; Home, Mrs. W. Wagner; Lead­ ership Training, Rev. W. Taylor, Rev. A. Waterman, Rev. J. Catling; Auditor, Rev. A. Waterman. The session closed with the benediction. —M.C. Coupons now valid are auger 46 to60, butter 90 to 112, and preservesA popular young Ingersoll flyer 33 to Pl.ha* been reported missing in the per­son of Capt. Howard Wright of Lon­don. He left flying a Mosquito Bom­ber on Sunday, June 10th. and wa*last heard from off the coast of .Greenland on the following day. Born in Ingersoll* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, he had lived his entire life here until he took up flying with the London Flying Club some years ago. For two and a half years he had been flying in the Ferry Command and his duties had taken him around the world. The plane he was last flying wa* his fourth Mosquito bomber. He had been chief instructor at No. 3 Elementary Flying School during the life of the school at Crumlin. He had made 34 crossings of the oeean and his last trip was his 35th. In 1939 he married Eleanor Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wood, Dufferin ‘ street, Ingersoll. They have three children, Carol, Howard Jr., and Robert, and reside in London. A search has been made and hope is still held that he may be found. This is only the third bomber that has been lost in the Ferry Command flown from the Crumlin field. * Mr .Harry Atwood, a well knownfarmer of Salford district, was ser­iously injured on Saturday when histeam of horses ran uway on his farmin Dereham Township. He had been hauling com stalks from a field when the horses became frightened and got out of control. The team crashed at top speed through two fences and as their speed increased Mr. Atwood either fell or was jerked from the wagon, alighting on the whiffletrees where he was carried for some distance. His head was ir^a downward position and was said to have been struck several times by the horses’ hoofs in the face also. When he was jolted from the whif­ fletrees a wheel .went over his body. The horses continued on until they struck a sunken concrete water tank and broke through the top into about two feet of water. Mr. Atwood was bleeding pro­ fusely but the flow of blood wfas checked by first aid methods until the arrival of a doctor. He was brought to Alexandra Hospital here and his injuries have been described, as “lacerations and bruises.” The horses were not injured in their rush through fences and plat­ form to the tank, although it took about? two hours to extricate them from their position. A bridge or chute had to be effected to get the animals out of the 14 foot tank. PARISIANDRY CLEA.MERSERS. We callnorth of riversouth of river,S. M. DouglasKing street cast The Grand Lodge of the CanadianOrder of Odd Fellows was held here on Monday in the I.O.O.F. rooms. There were two sessions presided over by Grand Master W. H. Arm­ strong of Hamilton and they were largely attended. Following the appointment of sev­ eral committees, a welcome to the visitors was extended by Ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson. Mr. Fergusson is a Past Grand Master of the Order and the only surviving charter mem­ ber of Queen Victoria Lodge, Ing­ ersoll which was inaugurated in 1888. In his address of welcome he outlined the many outstanding and interesting qualities of the town of Ingersoll. The district is'widely known for its farming and cheese industries and the parks were cited as being points of interest at this season of the year. The welcome was acknowledged by the Grand Master on behalf of the lodg£, who expressed pleasure at having Bros. Fergusson at the ses­ sions and complimented him for his outstanding service to the Order. As a further honour, Bro. Fergusson was asked to present the Past Grand Master Bro. Frank King of Dundas, with the regalia of his office. The Order was reported to be in a healthy condition, both from finan­ cial and membership standpoints. Several important matters were dis­ cussed fully during the sessions but no important changes were made. The election of officers resulted in the same officers being re-elected by acclamation as follows: I.P.G.M.-— Bro. F. B. King, Dun­ das. Grand Master—Bro. W. H. Arm­ strong, Hamilton. Grand Secretary-Treasurer— Bro. E. C. Maks, P.G.M., Toronto. Deputy Grand Master—Bro. 1, A. Robson, Kintore. Grand Lodge Representatives — Bro. Ken Macpherson, Hamilton; Bro. Glenn Topham, Ingersoll; Bro. Daniel Mann, Scarboro Bluffs; Bro. H. Jorgensen, Toronto. Grand Chaplain—Bro. Angus Se­ cord, .Hamilton. D.D.G.M., Toronto — Bro. H. G. Wignall, Toronto. D.D.G.M., Hamilton-Bro. H. Haw­ ley, Hamilton. D.D.G.M. Western — Bro. Oliver McGee, Kintore. The arrangements for the Grand Lodge session were completed by the officers and members of and Kintore Lodges who for the members to have privileges of the National Alleys and also for visits to beauty spots in towh. Al! the visitors were presented with a souvenir package of cheese for which the name of Ingersoll has become internationally known. The next meeting of Grand Lodge will be held at Hamilton in June 4946, * ’ ’ GARDEN TEA HELD AT MRS. J. BUCHANAN’S HOME To buy or rent,with adjustableBox W, Tribune BABY Baby chicks,sex X RockLeghornsHatchery, Feathers, tions.. Company,onto. deacrip- paid. Send3itv FeatherTots KATHLEEN TAYLOR BRIDE OF WM. A. ABBEY Bray Hatch« chicks- forstarted. Foryour orderAgent J. S.soli. MEN and Men and women, job selhnNecessityM PROD] breed* delivery,in now.& Son, Jnger- a partGuaran- FOOD, timeteedFARMPrices,eaisy,tory today. . — LORIJBER, MONTREAL 24 make sellingexclusive terri- 1600 DE­ On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. James Buchanan opened her beautiful home, Ann street, for a very suc­ cessful garden tea, under the aus­ pices of Group 1 of SL Paul’s Ladies Aid. From the terrace the masses of peonies in the garden were lovely in the bright June sunshine. Mrs. Buchanan was assisted an re­ ceiving by Mrs. A. P. Gundry, pre­ sident of the Ladies Aid. The door attendants were Miss Joan Ford and Mis* Suzanne Hutt Mrs. James Mal­ colm was the living room hostess, while Mrs. R. A. Paterson invited to the tea room and terrace. The beau­ tifully-appointed table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centred with a large bowl of lovely pink wild orchid, white Iris Orientalis, mauve Thalictrum, double Shasta Daisy. (Esther Read), and Bowman's Root. These were all from Mr. Marshall MacKay’s garden. Those pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mr*. J. G. Pat­ erson. The tea assistants were Mr*. H. Gray, Miw H. Beattie, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. G. Borthwick,* Mr*. W. J. Arnott, Miss C. Moon, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Miss H. Lethbridge. During the afternoon Mrs. A. O. Parker played softly on the piano. A home cooking table was in charge of Mrs. J. Knox and Mrs. R. For BusintThe rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, officiated at a very pretty wedding in SL James’ Anglican Church, on Friday afternoon, June 22nd, when he united in marriage, Kathleen Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Merritt street, Ingersoll, and William A. Abbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Abbey of Curries. Beautiful pink and white peonies, and orange blossoms ad- orhed the altar and standards. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a two-piece turquoise dress with white hat, and white accessories, and a corsage of pink and white . carnations and carried a Prayer Book with stream­ ers of white carnations and snap­ dragons. Miss Margaret Taylor was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore a becoming brown printed silk jersey frock, brown feather hat and white accessories and corsage of white carnations, and carried a Prayer Book with snapdragons and carna­ tion streamers. Ralph Abbey, brother of the groom was the best man. Mrs. Doris Washington of Hamil­ ton, formerly of Ingersoll, - presided at the organ and played Bridal 167-69 ForPI ELLERY-STOI Fainilw Memorial JrWEDNESllZi/T JU 1 lbThe Kiwanis dub ha* received another lot of acknowledgement* for cigarette* received by men over­ seas. They include Maurice Hughes, Frank Houghton, S. Metcalfe, Roy jillings, Jim Thomson. The letter from Will Jilting* tells of the prices of vegetables in Holland and says in part: "All the fellows in this unit ask me ’How do you manage to' have lot* of smokes?’ and I just tell them that I come from Ingersoll, Crop'll are ________excellent over here. I have never adding breakfast* ieen such big strawberries and (hey are quite sWeet, cucumbers are v#ry. large’ and tomatoes a,re a fine crop. - I went into a‘ fruit store in Ant­ werp a week-ago and bought a kilo, (just a trifle over two pounds), for 265 franc*, a little over six dollars, but they were worth it. Saturday. Juneif Ml's* Mariet Mr. and Mrs. ■ Elgin, to Ger- k>n of Mr. S. G, rm, Quebec, was trick’s .Cathedral, • Mount Royal lurried couple will lishop Street,-Mon- Hotel. The reside real. The Mount Elgin friends of the bride wish them a long and happy wedded life. Music Examination Results The following are the,results of (the musk examination*' that were conduced by the Western Conserva­ tory of Musk on ‘June 1.8th and 19th at SL Joseph’« Convent, John stieet, with Mr. Georite Zeigler prqsjding: PIANO Grade 10— Honours, Virginia Mc- No*h. , . •/ ; 9rade 7—Fiprt class Honours.Phyllis’*. Cohefif Honour*, Norah Clarke. Gra<U> fl—Pasfl, Margaret Hutche- •flri* • . 'Grade 5—Honour*, Joyce Croker, . ’ Charlotte Carr. . Grade 4--Honours, Liiella Elliott and M*rna Ofleld, equal; Mary N*d- •lin; Pas*, Anne Marie McL-elten. Grade 3—1st Claw Honour*—Bet-, ty Brookfield and Densmore. Mc­ Curdy., equal; Penelope McCurdy, Harold Crellin; Honours, Ma^e Clair Hxiaaer and Yvonne Shannon, equal. Grade 2-1 rt Claw Honours, Marie Wipegarden Honour*, Nadra Foote •nd Marlyn Hoeaer, 'equal. Grade 1—1st Claw Honourt^Mar- jorie Smith, John Keenan, Ro**belk Eden. Grade Carr. SUMNER' Ingersoll arranged all the Bowling of Cliff Hines Elected District Governor of District A2 Lion* A number of award* to officers and ratings of the Royal Canadian Navy for service in European waters and for gallant service in escoiting Russian convoys, w?re announced Inht week by , naval . service head; quarters. ’ -$’o citations ,*/re given. Among those who received the Dis . tinquished Service Medal was CPO tnow Gunngr) James K. Crotty of Ingytaoll and Halifax. . The ,Kiwants Club’hre in receipt of a number of cards *nd letters ex­ pressing appreciation for cigarette* sent qverifesi. These include J- BVuwtji L. -W. Owep. Don Maprer. IfOwV*. Hellmuth, Jus. L AfeSberry, J. H. Hamilton. W. W Shelton, Arthur Jordan, J. B. Barker, and 8. H. Tulett.' Lion Cliff Hines of Ingersoll, was chosen a* .District Governor at the Quebec Convention of District A2, held at Quebec on Tuesday. He has been a most enthusiastic member of the Lions Club'here since its incep­ tion. is a past president of the local club with six years 100% attendance record. He ffl*o served for six.year* on the executive and three years as treasurer. In 1943-44 he served Zone 9 a* Deputy — and h» elevation Governorship i» work well ,done. » Congratulation* District Governor to the . District just reward for Congratulation* are extended to him bn his election to thia office -by score* of friends in Ingrr- ■oll and district and to the Lion* Club here on producing a man cap­ able of the high office entered the church and also during the service. , Following the ceremony a recept- ion^fpr immediate relatives and -friends was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton, Merritt street, where the bride’s mother ip a smart dress of blue crepe, with black hat and accessories, and cor­ sage of sweetpeas in pastel shades, received with the bridal party. The luncheon was served by two girl friend* of the bride, Misses ivy Cain and Violet' Davie* of London, ■ The ’ occasion also marked • the thirty-third wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Later the happy couple left for a honeymoon to* be spent in the United States. Far travelling the brid* donned a becoming green *nd white printed frock, brown hat, brown and white shoes and carried a camel, cloth coat On their return they'will residd in ^Hamilton. The bride W** the recipient of many beautiful gift* and - the best wishes of her tscores of friends will follow she and her husband for a Happily wedded Hfe. <«*’ A cable of congratulation* was .received from the bride's brother, Capt. J. "S. Taylor, on active service overseas. PRESENTATIONS TO FOUR TEACHERS LEAVING STAFF VIOLIN *■ 3 — .Honowr*^ Jacqueline Among the latent awards .to Can­ adian aoldiera appear* the name of Cpl. William John Ferguson of Ing­ ersoll and Port . Sydney, who awarded the military medal Cpl. Ferguson was bom ilftr t Sydney 22 year* ago and his mother, Mr* Jennie Ferguaan still tree* there. He enlisted in Ingersoll in April, ^.1942 Ayr-—Gordon Tanner, 15, received a .22 bullet in hi* foot when th« rifle ho was loading fired instead of loot­ ing. The banes were badly splintered wold Township four milea west of St. Thoma*, engaged in a wolf hunt Saturday following ‘ dtacovery that young stock bad been lilUd hi the fields. A large wolflike animal end BORN BARKER—Dr., and Mr*. Clifford V. Barker. (nee Jean Healy.) Ste. “Anne de Bellevue, P.Q., announce ■ the birth <<f their son. Ian Ken­ neth. at th* Royal Victoria Hos­ pital, Montreal, J up* 21«t, 1945. McKJBBlN—At Alexandra Hospital. empty lair h» been located. •nd Mrs. Lome MeKibbfo. daughter. On Friday *t the close -of school four members of the teaching staff of Memorial arid Princess Elizabeth School*, were given gift* by their fellow employee*. The” honored guests were Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. A. Lawrence, Mia* Hazel Gillott and Mr. Jack Bakarras. Mia* Wilson is accepting a position in • Toronto school, and was pre-. Rented with a set of uterling silver jewelry by Mi*» Effie Bower. Mr*. Lawrence, -who ha* been*supplying during the years of shortage of help, w m presented with * beautiful blue and whita pottery vase by Mr*. Ro sell* Bagnall. Mi** Helen Gillott received • sterling silver compact, presented by Mis* Marion Follkk. Mr. Bakarra* who ha* been principal of Prince** Elizabeth School and has now accepted a position at Ridge­ way. was given • leather billfold, presented by Principal A. G. Mur- r»y- , A social period with the serving of delkioon refreshment*, under the. convenerwhip of Mwa Ivie Cornish and Mrs. Helen Zurbngg, opened the gathering which was held in tht home economic* room at Memorial School, attractively decorated writh pink and white peonie*. The affair era* presided over by Principal A. G Murray, •nJ in the absence of the Public School Inspector for South Oxford, Mr. L. B. Hyde. Mr*. Hyde brought greeting* to the guest* of honor. Mr*. W H. Arhell aad Mbs ®. A. SeMasi, forasar memburw of the staff. *1*0 guma USED FURNITURE WAMJEDWe accept Used .Fural tuCKStevMSewing Machin*, PhouJfnpLi, ar part payment for ngg gooda—8M. Douglas A KonRtvKing a*r»Meast—FurniturB j |«>ve*, Wai Paper, Paint, Covering*Blankets, Dishra. PERSONAL 51,00 BUYS A SBARE Imen Model Hotty, newBeach, Le*min Jhn, Ow*8,000 home B d tJfor *1. Send ■miiB'Reid, Dept.Leamington, d^^io.sent by return. TOP NOTCHChick bargains fornext. Non-«exed: New Hampshiae*. 1X Barred 91 cockerels lOJfnon-sexed cockerel* 9|Shipped C.l must accom^-.., -____Notch Chkkerie*, Guelph, Ontario j IN SU R*«l CROWN W'. ■ K«n»-ke Erie■autifulwinnero Kobt. j Receipt*, area nocss. -' Hampshire | mlleta 15.95, pulict* 13.95. rek old add -fie.'i advertisement i ARE YOUR HtXIS ROUGH, STIFF• nd generally unthrifty1 U*eFinn'* Hog Conditioner and Finn's.Hog-Fixlthey do jdM jotr. Feed ,your *o& and jM it* Finn's HogMineralfl IhJpuir sucking pig*sepur? g S.J»rTabtet* will stopthem. ArdVFeed. Ingerbnlf; Mc-AlliwteJ&arSalford; Oliver Hard-!ware, VSnraford; Hunt's Feed*. I DnrchedSr; Sutherland Bros,Putnam. Coecidioeto? Red Bloodsave them. 1 takkly Poultry C«and IntMtin-•1 CleanserVitamin 1 M*r>h FeaMOL Saif®—, ------- -------------Thamraferd ’ Hunt s Feeds. T**r-cheater, Sutltertard Brv«.. Put K will help youtgrraelL McAflutterOliver H«rdwar<- FRED S. PHONE 273 INGERSOLL WILIOl SUPRJB b.y supr eme Wilson' Walker Funeral HJknez Prertin T. Walker Page 2Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGO| Thursday, June 28th, 1917PERSONALSMrs. N- E. McCarty and daughter,Miss Edna of Toronto, are guests ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Webb.Salford—The annual Banbury pic­nic was held nt the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Banbury on June 27th. Relatives and friends to the number of sixty were present. Rev. J. A. Neill acted as chairman. The members of King Hiram Lodge, A. F. and A. M., on Monday evening at the close of their meet­ ing, kindly remembered one of their number, Dr. J. W. MacMurray when they presented him with an address and handsome club bag. The members of the Rebekah Lodge met at the home of James Fergusson, Canterbury street, on Friday evening and tendered Miss Elizabeth Kirby a miscellaneous ahower in view of her approaching marriage. The evening was spent in games and social chat after which refreshments were served. presided at the piano. Mrs'. T. T.Brown of Tillsonburg, gave an elo­quent address.The Festival of St. John the Bap­tist was fittingly observed by theMasonic brethren of St. John’sLodge, No. 68 and King HiramLodge No. 37, at the MethodistChurch on Sunday evening. The ser­mon was preached by Rev. Bro. L.W.' Hill. The choir rendered verygood music which was keenly en-enjoyed. The anthems sung werefine, while a duett by Mrs. Aveyand Mrs. Scott was excellently sung.A quartette composed of Mrs. Clark,Miss Brooks and Messrs. Murray andLeake was also very good.A meeting of devotees of tenniswas held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, to elect officers for the coming year: The following officers were elected: Honorary President, J. A. Coulter; President, W. I. Carthew; Vice-President, W. C. Johnston; Secretary, Miss Leola Sudworth; Treasurer, Mrs. F. N. Horton; Man­ ager, G. E. Hessener; Grounds Com­ mittee, H. Clarke, T. White, H. Yorke, F. N. Horton and George Bartlett; Entertainment Commit tee, Miss Edna Banbury, convener; Miss H. Boles, Miss Radford, Miss Sudworth and Mrs. Lang. THE INGERSOLLthe release of another southpaw inthe person of Harold Lucas. TheCentral League in which Peoria wasfunctioning has ceased operating.The district picnic of the C.O.O.F.Lodge was held at Springbank Park,London on Wednesday afternoon andlargely attended, members beingpresent from Kintore, OxfordCentre, Dereham Centre, Ingersoll,Woodstock and London. RobertSmith received the trophy for thehorseshoe .competition and W. Han­son for the softball team.From Brant, Norfolk, Elgin andOxford Counties, came membersand officials of the Ontario BeeKeepers’ Association for a districtmeeting held in Memorial Park onThursday afternoon, June 21st. The meeting was in charge of R. E. Ad­ amson of Ingersoll, president of the Ontario Association. The spacious lawn and lovely gar­ den at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Oxford street, found the setting for a delightful garden ten held under the auspices of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’ s Presby­ terian Church on Friday afternoon, June 22nd. The hiany guests were received by the hostesses, Mrs, Hutt and Miss Jeanette McKay. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945HouseholdHintsBy MRS MARX MORTON There was not a very large atten­ dance at the market on Saturday. Butter sold at 45c per lb; eggs, from 35c to 38c per dozen; chickens, 24c to 25c per lb.; rhubarb, 3 bunches for 10c; radishes, 5c a bunch or 3 for 10c; spinach, 25c per peck; as­ paragus, 5c a bunch; box plants sold nt 15c. Banner—On Thursday, July 5. 1917, under the auspices of the Red Cross and Banner Ladies Aid. n garden party will be held on the the church grounds. Selections by the 1st Hussars Band of London. Tea served from 6 to 8. Strawber­ ries will be served with many other good things. Admission 35c and 15c. The reopening of the Church of the Sacred Heart was held on Sun­ day last, when large congregations were present. The morning sermon was delivered by a former Ingersoll boy ,Rev. Father Keating of Ford­ ham University, New York. At the evening service. Bishop Fallon of London, gave a brilliaijX address. The choir under the supervision of Mrs. Brady, rendered very fine mu­ sic, solos being taken by Miss En­ right. Miss McCowell, Miss A. Fisher, Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Kirwin, and Messrs. Thos. O’Meara. T. Morrison, Fred O'Callaghan. F. Stephenson and George Hoenshied. Miss Keating, organist of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, played a brilliant organ number at the close. The decorating of the church was done by famous Italian artists of tNew York City, A pretty June wedding took place on Wednesday, June 20th, at All Saint’ Church, Woodstock , when Edith Amy Thorne, widest daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William Thorne, Woodstock, became the bride of William J. E. Matthews, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews, Ing­ ersoll. A quiet, pretty wedding was sol­ emnized on Saturday morning, June 23rd, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, when Rev. A. Fuerth united in marriage, Anne McLellan, daugh­ ter of Mrs. and the late William Mc­ Lellan. Ingersoll, and John Slattery, son of Mrs. and the late Phillip Slat­ tery of Woodstock. Mrs. Bergin. Mundy of New York, was her sister’s bridesmaid and Herbert Slattery was his brother's groomsman. H YEARS AGO FALL PRICE HIGHER Miss Elizabeth Thompson has been in Windsor the past week, with her friend, Mrs. Carruthers. The death of Miss Margaret Carruthers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, occurred in New York City on Sat­ urday. Mr. apd Mrs. Carruthyrs were former residents of the town and the sincere sympathy of their many friends will be felt for them in their very sad loss. Thursday, June 28lh, 1934 Members of the Home League the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army and their friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at their annual picnid at Memorial Park on ’Thurs­ day afterndon. FOR EXPORT EGGS of The delegates and visitors to the Twelfth Convention of Oxford Coun­ ty Branch of the - International Order" of The King's Daughters met in the Methodist Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 21st. Mrs. J. Smythe Kerr, Ingersoll, presided. Mrs. Bain of Woodstock, gavb a very helpful and prayerful Bible reading. Mrs. Bradbury Ingersoll, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Byron Galloway was appointed con­ vention .sfe^retary. Miss Doris Coul­ ter- and Mfrs Maude ■ Watterworth 'acted m pages. Mrs,^»orgc Smith Postmaster S. A. Gibson left on Monday for Windsor to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Postmasters’ Association and the On­ tario Branch of the organization. The death occurred in Dereham Township on Wednesday, June 27th of William I. Piper, in his 87th year. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Lot 17, Con. 2, Dere­ ham Township, on Friday, afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service at house at 2.30 o’clock. BARRISTERS . PATERSON, - fiTAjS . and.*'MAR SHALL, Barristers .nr>4J^ilcitors. Royal Bank Building,’ ttgersoll.’ LEIGH H. SNIDER’, KJt.. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Officoffn Old Imper­ial Bank Building^!*hames Street, Ingersoll. v r The current issue of The Sporting News states that Oscar Judd, late of Peoria, has joined the Springfield Cardinals and explains that his appearance there .has brought abdut PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,of women and children a Office, comer Kingstreets. Phone - Office, 3J. PHYSICIANamd disease* Office, 117Phone 456. 329J4. ‘ ’ AVCTI Surjreryspecialty. Ingersoll.Phone • ALEX ROSEXtaENSEDl AUCTIONEER. for .th* CofijrSy bf .OxforT. -Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable-. • , , S. E BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER Counties ofSales in toa vaatmenti Kesidencr. LICENSEDCounty of experience.Phone 612,.Ingersoll. INSURANCE The British Ministry of Food has agreed to a fall price of 45 cents a dozen f.o.b, seaboard for eggs of Grade A quality in carload lots. This price will apply on purchases from September 15 to December 15, 1945. It is 6 cents a dozen higher than the export price paid for winter and spring <?ggs of the same quality, the Special Products Board has announc- .The Fall of the year is the season when Great Britain has the greatest need for eggs and for the years 1945 and 1946 the British Ministry has agreed to take all of the surplus Grade A quality of large and medium weights that Canada can produce at that time. Yearling "hens Have the advantage of laying large eggs when the de­ mand is greatest and producers would be Well advised to carry over this fall all the good yearling birds for which they have suitable accom­ modation. Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Prase Canadian GREEN FEE© ,FOR CHICKENS . LETTUCE. 1. ry gatdenrin addition to elude Sw-irs ch,:rd. *dwart rape andfigro.'. r.-J! food for the family tahK chicked lettuce 'can li’so serve another patriotic' e“'1 -*-----* ”------------purpose by .growing greens for vic­ tory chkkem^df you have gone In I. for chickens as one means of short­cutting the food shortage. . Gmn feed is a gr«d Ume forchickens ot all ages. When added to. the ration of laying hens it stimu­lates their appetites and this leadsto greater egg production. Heavy The portion of the victory garden set aside for growing gretow torchickens should be planted in cropswhich'can be cut continuously withthe certainty that new growth w*follow. As illustrated m the sceom- Swiss chard and dwarf E«sex rapecan be cut contir uousiy and newgrowth, will come on. Both will continue to yield green feed lbschickens until late in the falU.Uprotected by straw covering from early frosts.Chicken lettuce, illustrated, is ■non-heading lettuce grown especial­ly for feeding poutaryVand rabbits, It will yield more gr^e^food forthis purpose than any other plantyou can grow. After cutting the- stemps *tll make a new growth neh. taoist soil during cool weather ■For a cor.Unuous supply, make euc-erauve plantings every-two weeks wAUl August. New ways of cooking vegetablesmake them more interesting. Howare you getting along on your sugarrationing? If your family is smalland its demands for sweets large,you are out of luck. The only thingto do is to try to satisfy the longingfor sweets with recipes which callfor less sugar, to buy cakes, cookiesor pies, or to try to geVthe familyto retrain Its tastes.Today’s MenuCold Meat Warmed in GarvyCreamed PotatoesSweet-sour CarrotsGarden LettuceFresh or Canned FruitCookiesCoffee Sweet-Sour Carrots 6 or 7 mediumcarrots1 b. water*i tsp. salt2 tsp. flour „Wash and scrape carrots and cut Into quarters, lengthwise; add waterand salt and cook for 10 to >2 min­utes, until just tender. Do notdrain. Blend flour into butter thoroughly and add 2 or 3 table­spoons hot carrot liquid and «mixuntil smooth; add this and remain­ing ingredients to the carrots and cook to boiling. Serve Immediately.Serves 4.Cocoa Cookies % c. shortening% c. cocoa' 2 eggs, beatenH c. milk1 tsp. vanilla% c. nuts,chopped% c. raisins Postponed Military Call-Up* Must Stay on FarmsSuspension of call-ups under Na­tional Selective Service MobilizationRegulations does not mean that menon postponement of Military trainingfor employment in agriculture arenow free to engage in other industry,A. MaoNamara, Director of Select­ive Service, said the other day,Instructions have been sent tolocal Employment Offices that anyman on postponement to engage inagriculture, who is working in an­other industry, is. to be compulsor­ily directed back to a farm job.The Selective Service Directorpoints out that the need for main­taining food production at high levelis still very great, and that the farms are still in urgent need of men. Labour Needs of the Sugar Beet Industry 1% c. flour2 tsp. bakingpowdery« tsp. bakingsoda 1 tbsp, meltedbutter 2 tbsp, lemonjuice% tsp. sugar 1 c. brownsugar ------------Sift flour, measure and sift againwith baking powder, soda and salt. Cream shortening, add sugar anticocoa and beat hard; add eggs,beaten, and blend; add sifted dryingredients alternately with milk, starting and ending with flour mix­ture. Beet well after each addition,add vanilla, nuts and raisins. Dropby spoonfuls on oiled cookie sheetand bake in a 375 deg. F. oven for12 to 15 minutes. Cover, if liked,with plain powdered sugar icing ora chocolate icing if preferred. „ The entire Canadian garrison at Hong Kong, numbering some 2,000 men, were either killed or captured when the island fell to the Japs on December 25th. 1941, The Minister of Labour, Hon. Humphrey Mitchpll, recently announ­ ced that Mational Selective Service is meeting with reasonable success in meeting the very urgent labour needs of the sugar beet growing in­ dustry in southwestern Ontario. The Minister said that B. G. Sullivan, Regional Superintendent of the Un­ employment Insurance Commission at Toronto, had recently gone to the sugar beet area to confer with Com­ pany representatives, and to report on the adequacy of arrangement* for seeking the necessary workers for the sugar beet fields. Representatives of the interested sugar companies recently stated that sufficient labour was at that time already in sight to handle the culti­ vation of the 17,000 acres which have so far been planted. As sugar beets may be planted up to July 1st, Selective Service is con­ tinuing its campaign ,o secure workers in order that the growers may reach, or possibly pass, the pro­ jected 20,000 acres of the beets as the season’s planting. • Selective Service is making arrangements to have experienced For any business to grow in strength for seventy-four consecutive years is an achievement. BEFORE YOU INSURE \ear$ Strong The seventy-fonr years’ progressive growth of Confederation Life Associa­ tion has been made possible only through the goodwill and confidence of its policyowners. Two and even three living of the same family are Confederation Life. greater tribute to its and stability. H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL extent as -feasible through arrange­ ments made under the Dominion-Pro­ vincial Farm Labour Agreement. "Efforts to date have been rea­ sonably successful in locating the necessary workers.” the Labour Minister said, "bearing in mind rather good to date, we expect that the situation will be met." The Paint Laboratory of the Na­ tional Research Council :■> respon­ sible for a new anti-cond. n-atfon coating for the underside of ship> bulkheads—a non-inflammable chv*p paint which breaks up water drops ■ before they can condense, thus pre­ ps. the di lUIl^VIHVirt.'' VA JAHUIKUU -------- ----------- ---------------sugar beet workers, now engaged in I othc«’ urgent labour demands. There other industries, return to the sugar beet fields as needed. The services of Prisoners of war the required workers, and as the re- | venting water from drippm; are being* utilized to as great an sponse to our appeals haw Jaeen j sailors. is no slackening of the effort on the part of Selective Service to locate ★ Canada's nine provinces plan 77,274 postwar job placements in all branches of civil service from Fire Warden to File Clerk. Your Victory Bonds are the backlog of savings that will make these jobs possible in Canada Unlimited. Contributed BREWING CO. LIMITED YOUR VICTORY BONDI INSURANT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 Page 3CULLODENDORCHESTER Today he is a child. Some day he will bea man. Critical years bridge the ga£. Ifyou are not here does your Will protfce forhis maintenance and education? Ilsve youchosen a Guardian to look after hqppersonalwell being? A ‘well qualified rfecutor to guard his financialBvelfar^" _ THE CANAD1 PbI mANINT TRUST ^WANY Oxford County Branch ' WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G, MITCHELL, MANAGER No More Lawnmowers--Yet The>' There will be no more lawnmow­ ers for sale until next summer when at least of a normal pre-war year’s supply will be available, man­ ufacturers tell The Financial Post. This summer, for the first time since 1942, dealers had a limited number of ‘lawnmowers for sale. were allowed approximately 25% of their 1941 supply. Upwards of 23% of farm labour in Canada has gone into industry since the start of the war. In spite of this, the output of agricultural products has increased by over 40'; . Mrs. Kelly, Sr„ returned homelast week after spending some timewith her daughter, Mrs. R. Whiteand Mr. White in Toronto.Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Best spenta day last week in St. Thomas withMrs. Wealtha Hammond,Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastineand Mrs. Earl Alabastine and Shar­on, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Simpson in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington ofLondon, .were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. W. Alabastine,The June meeting of the Women'sMissionary Society and the Women’sAssociation was held on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. »Charles Danielwith a good attendance. Mrs. FrankNicholson opened the meeting witha devotional period. A prayer wasoffered by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. N.Dillon read Ezekiel 36. Tthp mission­ary program followed, Mrs. Nichol­son read a letter and Miss FlorenceDennis favored with a piano solo.The minutes were read and the rollcalled. Mrs. Newman gave a fewhighlights from the Missionary meet­ ing held in Norwich. The ladies ac­cepted the invitation to join with Dehner on Wednesday it being their36th anniversary. Mrs. Jlpiuse of Springfield, was the speaker. Shevery ’ ably gave the chapter on France in Southeast »a, whichwas •ry interesting. ...The meeting was Aen handed overife the W. A.presicfiiit, Mrs. Best,; Hymn 372 was sung •'followed bjfflfrayer by Mrs.Best. She also rendjjhe 127th Psalm. The nMutcs wcrogpead. Letters ofapprecBnon wuw read from Mrs.Scabud^ Daniel jjr Verschoyle, Mrs.Jane Kamr anrflr family, Mrs. Ross McClintae* anwMrs. C. Daniel forfiofrers qeeivdf Mrs. Ross McClin­ tock gave3$heS>inutes of the meet­ing held orijuh 13, 1925. this beingthe occ:isioh/»f the 20th anniversaryof the socieft The first meetingwas held at the home of Mrs. HeberRuckle. The roll call was also read.A great number of past membershave gone on from that roll. Silentprayer was offered in Ynomory of pastmembers. Rev, W. P. Newman gavean interesting talk on the work thewomen have done and are doingsupporting hospitals and residentialschools, etc., which are cared forthrough the church and its women’s organizations. Mrs. Prouse thengave a splendid reading entitled•’Something Sweet.” The offeringwas received. The president, on be­ half of the groups, thanked Mrs.Daniel for her kindness in openingher home for this meeting, whichwas closed with a prayer by Mrs.Best. Winnipeg, the gateway to the Canadian West, is the largest grain centre in the world. T hrough Ser v ice Resum ed THE BIG BLUE COACHES ARE AGAIN AT YOUR SERVICE forUripa of any length. They are still providing transportation for war workers in vital areas,, and will continue to do so, but conditions have now made it possible to resume through service in Western Ontario—connecting this territory once mor^Fwith 65,000 miles of American and Canadian highways. Low Fares from In ge rsoll BRANTFORD ..... HAMILTON SARNIA.............. CHATHAM ........ ' NIAGARA FALLS WINDSOR . NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO L O B L A W SRationCoupons Valid BETTER - No*. *> I>cludl*c CsaBiag »•<•» • STORE HOURS • Monday, July 2nd, CLOSED Wednesday, Jaly 4th, Store Closes 12.30 p.m. as Usual The regular meeting of the Sen­ior W. A. of St. Peter’s Churchwas .held in the basement on Tues­day afternoon with a good attend­ance and the president, Mrs. P.Hale in charge. The Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Irvine. Followingthe singing of a hymn, prayers andthe Litany were led by the president.The minutes were read and adopted.The roll call was answered by aBible verse in connection with thetest, “Lo I am with you alway, evenunto the end of the world.” Mrs.Clifford read church news notes.Mrs. W. Harris gave a splendid syn­opsis on the pamphlet, “How canwe help the British war wives in be­coming used to our country andways.” Mrs. R. Jelly gave a chapterof the study book. The meetingclosed with the benediction.—M.C.Funeral service for Mrs. ThomasJ, Neely, who died at the residenceof her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mills, Oakland Avenue, London, recently,was held at the Ferguson FuneralHome. Mrs. Neely, the former Doro-thy Lucinda Swart, was the last sur­viving member of one of the earlypioneer families of Dorchester. Herhusband died in 1936. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. John A. Bro,wn,(Mabel), Thorndale; Mrs. C. T.Woodley, (Louise), Niagara Falls;Mrs. Earl Marshall, (Alma), To­ ronto; Mrs. W. H. Baskctte, (Car­rie), Pontiac Mich.; Mrs. J. M.Mills, (Edna), London, with whomMrs. Neely lived for many years,and one son, Archie T. Neely, ofRochester, N.Y. Another son, Pte.Wilfred T. Neely was killed in thefirst Great War at Viiny Ridge inApril, 1917. The service was con­ducted by Rev. Walter Jones, rectorof St. Mark’s Anglican Church, andinterment was made in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Pallbearers wereGeorge Stevens, Alfred Johnston,Lawyer Wells, Frank Neely and Joseph Kemohan.Alfred Anderson, Union; killedone cow and injured two others sobadly they had to be destroyed whenhis car ran into a herd of 30 animalson Hamilton Road, just east of Nilestown on Tuesday last. Thecuttle owne’d by Milton Piper of R. R. No. 2, Dorchester, were beingdriven to milk by Stanley Emerick, a farm hand. Neither he nor Ander­son suffered injury but the front end of the, latter’s ’car was badly dam­ aged, . . Air ,The June meeting of thejtv\ 1.was held at the home of Miss*. Cal­vert, with a good attendaafe andwas presided oved by Mrs. at Oliver,who unis later appointedJpresidentand Mrs. C. Thompson, jrvke-presi-dent of the W. 1. TW DorchesterFair Board’s request Jor the Insti­tute to take full charfc of women'swork at the fan v-JP approved. Itwas decided '• j 9''V a letter to thetownship counfil rfcommending thata recreation iLikTbe built as a war memorial. Mi J M. E. Simpson of theChildren's AidjFociety, London, ad­ dressed the meeting, the topic of.which was “Finding foster homes for children,” Miss Nora Armstrong,formerly of Korea, also spoke on thesocial life and -habits of Koreans.’*Community singing and a sjfilo byMrs. R. Logan, was enjoyed. , Mr. Alex. Rae of Longwood, hasbeen engaged as pirncipal at the Dorchester Public School.Decoration Day arid Memorial Ser­ vice, was held at Dorchester UnionCemetery on June 17th, with a largenumber in attendance and a profus­ion of flower* was to be seen allthrough the cemetery as relativesand friends placed bouquets on thegraves of the departed. Rev. W. J.Taylor had charge of the service,assisted by Rev. Mr. Waldie. Thechoir of the United Church was incharge of the music. I”"—- .The annual carnival RHtkiyider theauspices of the local Red CroSs-wasa decided success despite thethreatening thunderstorms, .whichwere in evidence all evening, but“stayed off until the end of the even-ing. Bingos, fish ponds, ringing the ducks, auction sale and various Otheramusements, together with thestreet dance, made a very entertain­ ing evening.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker andtwo daughters of Port Wayne," Indi­ana, spent a few days last, week withthe former’s mother, Mrs. J. Walker.A baseball tournament is beingheld on the fair grounds here onMonday, July 2nd. The ball teams who have been contesting in the pastweeks will play for final- games. Everyone welcome. CHEESE for SANDWICHES INGERSOLL - PLAIN or PIMBNTp * — ,CREAMY CHEESE &: 1 5 ? INGERSOLL , 1KRIDEAU CHEESE - - 65< KRAFT CHEESE 4VELVEETA................&b 1 9 f KRAFT CREAM CHEESE «PHILADELPHIA -1 6 * SWIFTS CHEESE < orBROOKFIELD - - - -^<b 1 8 ( LOBLAWS BREAD COTTAGE BRAND WHITE e WHOLE WHEAT I-o»re* R < V • CRACKED WHEAT " ARRIVING FRESH DAILY—ONTARIO-GROWN Strawberries : For the HOLIDAY WEEK-END we have pur-• ■ chased a very fine selection of Imported Fancy t ? Fruits at very attractive prices. ( I • CXLIFORNIA FANCY JUMBO SIZE ZTs I / CANTALOUPES...............Each 33e /j • CALIFORNIA FANCY I • RED PLUMS 21 e 29c ; : • CALIFORNIA FANCYAPRICOTS Per Pound 25< ' I • FANCY YEI1LOW FLESH ..*( f i GEORGIA PEACHES------lb. 1 9f' / o SELECTED GEORGIA JUMjfe SIZE / . {j WATERMELONS Qnarltn anFdL N"d?w *a & SELECTED QUALITY ImE r TED^ a TOMATOES - - » CALIFORNIA - K X Bunch CAR RO T S/ SUNKIST CjtlFORNh VALENCIA OR, M«r 4^ MM A M (a NGES ••SPECIAL" 23« ==LEM0NS^45»^W Ont t! thttt tlntt Ir rHLEMONS FOB A COOL FKESH Bl'MMKB DKINK NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY! — ONTARIO-GROWN — • Henri Lettuce • Spinach • Radish • Cabbage• Hothouse Tomatoes ana Cucuanbers •* Green Onions • Cauliflower • * ALPINE CLUB 4 k s OQC DOUBLE SODA A -A U ' Don’t Forget To Send Your Contribution To The SICK CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, TORONTO in Aid of the Building Fund ®J <ash 39? SPECIAL • W n c o a s t wl d ium . ib. 2 7 $ S«»re.r.‘onj for I ZFC-r '**' 39c E*if>w j < d. S H rnrj if 2 3 l APPLE JUICE ""j- I w iS,RD”'“VT I*«E U MFER .-n I A o m M ilter Dog Foo<f«/ MIXED MIDGETS 2 1.7. 2 S« KIbBLO Standcud 2 .25^ DOG BISCUITS -2 ^25* /PAKOWAX Z 25'1.tJ /AM Return * 1.90 3.00 3.90 12.26 AVON EASTBOUNI 1.04 6.39 3.49 INGERSOLL BEPOT-*- ST- CHARLES HOTEL 2.25 2.95 f 3.45 9.65 - 10.70 7.55 5.35 6.25 17.40 19.30 13.60 WESTBOUND 1.01 p.m. PHONE 52Q G R E Y H O U N D Mr. Everett McIntyre of London,' w<s a .visitor to the* village on Sat­ urday.. The .sectional meeting of the’Avon. Crampton. Belmont, Moasley,Putnam, PorcBester, Crumlin, Wom­en's Missionary Societies was held atBelmont on Tuesday. Miss MargaretDeGroat, i Mrs. Harold Mahar, Mrs..L. Jamieson, Miss Clara Rowe, Miss Hazel Pilkington ” * ’Waterman wereAvon Auxiliary.Mr. and Mr*. C. Bell of Spring­ ford were Sunday guesla of, Mr. andMrs, J. Christie. , Mr*. Alma Chamber*. Mrs. GeorgeCortes* and Mrs, George Clifford and.. .... ™ |nded the Har- » Institute on and Mrs. A. J.delegates from 'LOBLAW'S f amous c of f ee1 PRIDE of ABABIA COFFEE a y - ** TWO CUP COFFEE;.. 29?|Flue »r Heam “ " I LOBLAW GROCETERIAS C0„ LIMITED The Im pro, tive met .at tievening, to m annual gardetheld in July. ] MIm MaxinHaxel Pilkinj the annual 9held at Dorefl Jen t Society exeeu-f hall on Thursday xe 'final plana for the'party which is to be Waterman and Mb* m were delegate* tonday School Inatitute Iter na Fridayk fishing e>p^did|M Week. Some reiMr* Laura <(JI criticallyof Wr daughter, Mrs- Mr*. M. BiQson of SL Thomas, 1* Pilkington and Mr, Pilkn<ton. Mrs. W. Goble and daAftter ofWaterford, spent Tuesday™ !th Mr.Milton Goble and Mr. Whiter Gra­ham. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and.David. Mr*. Sarah McIntyre * -Merrill, spent Sundayg^lvisiting Mr. and o’clock, after which graces were played while Meln- rrturned home J.. Waterman w*i at Put- Wtm on Tuesday to bring the infantdaughter of Mr and Mr* Dough’i \ of Loadon. who died in Victoria Hus-Mtal of pneumonia, The Sunday School ■ jxcnic of theAvon United Church took place at Woodstock Part on Saturday, with rfM w re; girl* under- 7, t. Barbara Jatrueton; 2, Margaret Neff, 3, Mar­ garet Walker; boy* 7-14. 1. RonaldHoyle. 2, Jim Topham; 3, KaSghCornish; girls. 7-14, I, Gtaria Clif­ford; 2, Mary Lilly, 3. CMroi Pilk­ ington; young Hsen. 1, Grant Cwr !law; 2, Harvey C-ersirf?; i, Veiw | Tracey; young women, I, Maxine) .Waterman; 2 Margaret DeGroot. J, * Mr*. Gearga DuGrwat; three-h-sged j ra-e. 1, Mat--- Waterman and Grnnf. i Carleaa: 2, E.elyn Ingram and Kv-s ’ Topping, J, Beten DvGrcat Sandy Lyon, Bull game* were ptayed Presorvws Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEPROMOTION RESULTS Y’s MEN OFFICERSINDUCTED FRIDAYThe following students have beenpromoted to the grades indicated.The subjects in brackets must berepeated. Individual reports havebeen made available to the students.In the case of students on FarmService, the promotion is subject tocompletion of thirteen weeks offarm service or in a cheese factory.GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10ALloyd Alter, .Betty Bartram, How­ard Bowes, Beatrice Butt, FrankBeemer, Ruth Bucknell, MargeryClark, >Annie Clark, Phyllis Cohen,Robert Forbes, Virginia Harris, Irene Hoare, Morley Hammond, Gordon Hinge, Merlo Harvey, Margaret Keightley, Joseph Kurtzman, Joan Loosmore, Joan Lucas, Mildred Mansfield, Patricia Miller, Wilma Murr, James Muterer, Janet New­ man, Laurie Parker, Leonard Pinne- gar, Mary Shelton, Marion Thorne, Shirley Thornton, Polly Vyse, (Geog.); James Waring, Kathryn Wade. ' Nyla M. Axford Bride of Rev. J. A. Catling The Y’s Men held their “Ladies’OCCASIONAL TABLESNight*’ last Friday at St. Paul’sChurch. The retiring president, Har­old Uren, conducted the first part ofthe program and after the inductionof the new officers of the comingyea)-, handed the gavel over to thenew president, Howard Horton.Servicemen present were F/OBruce Sutherland, who was recentlyreleased from a Prisoner of WarCamp; Capt. Gerald Pirie, who hasreturned from overseas and F/Lt.Joseph A. Wilson who later pro­jected a red of movies which hehad taken while in Egypt. Mr. Wm. Posno of London, ren­ dered several vocal solos which were much appreciated. Ross Bigham ac­ companied at the piano. Y’sman Allin Deacon proposed the toast to the ladies, expressing the members’ thanks for their interest and ^understanding throughout the year and also for their moral encouragement and support. Mrs. Grace Uren replied in fitting words to this toast. Rev, R. Harold Parr proposed the toast to the men of the armed servi­ ces, stating that we owe a debt that cannot be expressed in words, but by work and gfatitude for their service to God, King and Country. It should also be our duty to see that these returned men should not be forgot­ ten but should gain their place again in society.'doP oa efd uoasaraPu A ’presentation was made to John (Pete) Clement by Y’sman Jack Cryderman, in view of his approach­ ing marriage. Remembrance gifts were also presented to Rev. R. H. Parr and Y secretary James West, who will be leaving the membership of this club Y’sman Mark Simpson proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies of St. Paul’s Church, who had pre­ pared such a delightful dinner. The gathering adjourned to the armouries where a social time was enjoyed. The new slate of officers was in­ ducted by District Governor Gordon Henry. The officers taking the pledge were as follows: President—Howard Horton. 1st Vice-President — Gordon Bis­ bee. Second Vice-President — George CliftonPa>t President—-Harold Uren. Secretary—Pete Clement. Treasurer—Gordon Waters. Directors—Louis Martin, W. Uns- worth. Jack Cryderman, Keith Gcd- dib/LeRoy Haycock, Bert Curr, Gor­ don Pittock, Carman Finlay and Gordon Henry. Tea Tables- ’15.00Tilt top walnut tea table with pie-crust edge.Duncan Phyfe design. Each ...................$15.00Drop-Leaf Table $29.50 This very smart walnut drop-leaf table isshown in the popular Duncan Phyfe design.Each .................................. $29.50 Lamp Table ’10.75 Carl Anderson, David Butler,ShiVley Bower, (Hist., Geog,); Ken­ neth Connor, Shirley Dunn, (Geog., Hist.), Hadden Fraser, Shirley-How­ ard, (Lit., Hist.); William Hollings­ head, (Geog., Hist.); Margaret Hut­ cheson, John Hutson, Ellen Johnson, Janet Moore, Mary Morgan, (Geog., •Hist.).; Jean Munroe, (Maths.); Mer- vyn Roberts, Agnes Stirling, McLeish Vannatter, (Geog., Hist.); Vivian Wisson, Elizabeth Wisson, (Geog., Hist.); Louise Winlaw, (Geog.) her sister, Mrs. Harry Bartram andI Mr. Bartram.Miss Ruth Loosmore, R.N., was• one the graduates in the 47th classof the Woodstock General Hospital,• when the graduation exercises werei held on Wednesday in the Collegiate• auditorium. Miss Loosmore also’ captured two prizes, the Dr. D. J.i Sinclair memorial award for high’ average in examinations, presented■ by Alex. Sinclair, a son, and thei Dr. Howard Black memorial prizefor surgical proficiency, presentedi by Mrs. Black. Guests of the gradu­ate included her mother, Mrs. FredLoosemore and sister, Miss Joan• Loosemore, Rev. R. B. and Mrs.Cumming and Miss Mary Cumming,Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. R. R.. Nancekivell, Mrs. Bert Nancekivell,Nirs. Earl . Jenvey, Mrs, MilfordNancekivell, Mrs. Don Jenvey, Mrs.E. J. Heeney and Miss Ella Heeney.William Loosmore who is with the R.C.A.F. stationed in Birmouth. Eng­land, was unable to attend his sis­ter’s graduation. We extend congrat­ulations to -Miss Loosemore and wishher much success in b<$r profession.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock wereSunday visitors in Ingersoll at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, sonMarvin, and Miss Margaret Turk were visitors at Niagara Falls.. The Women’s Institute was enter­ tained for the June meeting at thehome of Mrs. Bruce Dickout on Thursday afternoon with a goodattendance. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, the president, presided for the open­ing and business exercises. Aftersiqjjpng the Institute Ode, the' DailyPfiayer was repeated in unison. Areport was given bw the secretary­treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Wilson. “Hintsfor the Patriotic Woman BuyefT*were given in response to the rollcall. It was decided for each member to give a donation of 50c for tosend jam to Britain again this year,this work to be in charge of Mrs.John Laarz. After some discussion itwas decided to ask West Oxford In­stitute to co-operate with Salford inthe matter of decorating a smallwaiting room in Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll. The July meeting will in­clude the annual picnic to be heldat the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson.The committee in charge is Mrs.Ernest Haycock, Mrs. AndrewCooper, Mrs. Ray Sadler and Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell. The programwas in chatge of the Home Econom­ic* convener, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.After singing "0 Canada,*’ a readingon “The Kitchen”, was given by theleader. A short talk on “EconomyTips,” was given by Mrs. Roy Bar- ,nett. There was an interesting <fK-cuMion. led by* Mrs, P. M, Dewan on“The Cure and Repairing of Cloth- 'ing.” Greeting* from the Embro In­stitute were brought by one-of the iguests, Mrs. Flemming. The meetingclosed with the National Athem after which the hostess and committee ser­ved refreshment*. < Messrs. Clinton Gregg and Glen iBartram . members of the Oxford Rifles, took part in the parade atWoodstoek, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Nunn and child­ren. Sharron and Grant of Ingersoll 1 were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. H. M. Bartram. , -»The service in the United Churchwas withdrawn on Sunday morning 1 that the congregation might unite •with the We*t Oxford* Church in afarewell- service prior to the discon­tinuing of West Oxford bn the Sal-,ford circuit On Sunday next, a un-'ion service will be held with the Xend* church in view of that church •being a part of the Salford circuit.Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ Puckett were iin Detroit during, the week-end toattend the funeral of their brother- 1 back to the community.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Walker andfamily of Avon, were’guests of Mrs.Bruce Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Bruce on Sunday.Rev. Mr. Husser preached his fare­well sermon to a large congregationwhich testified to Mr. Husser’s popu­larity in the community’, on Sundayafternoon. He chose as his text, John14:27: “Peace I leave with you, Mypeace I give unto you.’’ Mr. HtAserextended an invitation to visit themat their nwe home In Blind River.The choir rendered an appropriateanthem with Mrs, Albert Harris atthe organ.Mrs. Roy Newman and Miss VeraClark were delegates from BannarSunday School nt the North Dorches­ter Sunday School Convention at Dorchester United Church on Friday.Mr, John Ruddiek of Ottawa, a native of Banner, revisited his oldnome here on Tuesday.Miss Ruth Clqrk of London, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.E. Clark.The Dundas picnic will be held atthe Bunner hall and school groundson Monday. July 2.Rev. Mr. Merriam, our newtor. will preach at 10 a.m.,Sunday, July I. Sunday School Dorchester—St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, was the scene of a quiet wedding when Nyla Marguerite, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Axford of St. Thcnyis, was united in marriage to Rev. James Albert Catling of Dorchester, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Cat­ ling, Port Stanley. The Most Rev. C. A. Seager, Archbishop of Huron, officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Very Rev. G. N. Luxton. George G. Lethbridge presided at the organ. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her brother, Mfiton Ax­ ford. was lovely in a J^oor-length gown of white chiffon Saver taffeta with embroidered bodtfe and long bishop sleeves. Her tiajrer-tip veil of white net fell from a ilo headdress of the saige material? and she car­ ried the gift of tl Prayer Book, wit white satirn : ‘ buds. TM Alfred Abfc attractive in% lace over taffl and carried i Johanna Hill Abraham of London, was grooms­ man.‘ | nume u* ms uuugnu*^, .urs, . For the wedding trip to Northern > Haycock and Mr. Haycock. • Ontario, the bride.donned a powder i,r- an*1 Mr'1 Har,v Biirtra ... , ... . _ sons uien ana .Marvin, airei.ublue dressmaker suit with brown Turner family reunion held accessories and cocou. brown top • • coat. Upon their return they will reside in Dorchester where Rev. Cat­ ling is stationed as rector of St. Peter’s Church. f and she car- rroom, 'a white Duncan Phyfe design walnutpie-crust edge. Each table witfi .....$10.75 table in Duncan Phrfe $18.75 ribboi i ahnnid ntf and red rose- nm of honor, Mrs. L»of London, wasIfn of powder blue | Batching headdress i lonial bouquet of1 •«. Rev. Alford ] SALFORD BANNER A number from Banner attendedthe graduation exercices of theWoodstcok General i Hospital, onWednesday, when Miss Agnes Ovenswas among the graduates. We extendhearty congratulations to Agnes onhaving successfully completed hertraining. iMrs. Sutherland and Miss Mar-• jorie Ovens, Rtg.X., of Niagararhlls, were gueip of Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Ovens a fe|r day® last week, Capt. Gerald arrived homefrom, overseas on Wednesday andvisited—ms parents, Mr, and Mr®,Frahk' Pjrie. We welcome ’’Cferald pus-on Mr. Thomas Page of Ingersoll,1 spent a few days last week at thehome of his daughter Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Hany Bartram and sons Glen and Marvin, attended the- -..... -.....----------I... J on theContinuation school grounds at Bur- gessville on Wednesday. Mr, Orwell Warren and daughter*Miss Grace, were visitors on SundsTwith the former'^ daughter, Mrt,Aithur Kelly and Mr. Kelly of Ifur-gessville.Mr , and Mrs.. Albert QfJnn.daughter, Miss Doris and son Dor:were visitors at Fort Burwdl onFriday. Members of the WarremFosterfamilies who attended the ^-annualreunion held on Memorial Falk. Ing­ersoll on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wunen daughterEula, Mr, and Mrs, R«ss Mitchelland son AUafr, Mrai-MKoy Mitchell,daughters Marilyn and Helen andMim Grace Warreh,Mr. J. L. Wilson of Niagara Falls,N.Y., was a guest on Saturday withhis brother, Mr. Walter'Wilson andMrs. Wilson.Mr*. E. Welsh of Listowel, spenta few days last week the guest of CAPTURED DRUM RETURNED TO HIGHLANDER^ The drum belonging to the 3th Battalion, rf Britain * Gordon tLgh -landen, lost at St Valery during their retreat in June, IMO. «ss f.nmd by the 10U» U& Armored Division when'it esptured Baumhalden. Ger­many, in Marrh. The drum was returned to the Highlandm with-Treat-jetemony tn K- nigwlsU. Munich Here. CpL Wilk® Simms-faces th®drum maj^r ** h® pl-b* th® now taoww drum. Gloria Arnott, Jane Balfour, (Agric.); Phyllis Brown, (Fr. ,Lat.); Shirley Clark, Wills Clement, Ruth Daniel, Margaret Doran. Mary Grimes, Dorothy Harvey, (Agric., Latin); Noreen Heeney, Norine Jackson, Elizabeth Mansfield, Bern­ ice Martin, Helen Mathews, Lorraine Redhead, ’Mary Rossiter, Gus Tatu- lis, David Walsh, Eileen Waring, Ellen Wilkie, Marion Wilson, Donald Young. Bed Lamps $2.50 Limited quantity of metal bed lamps in walnut finish. Each ............................... $2.50 GRADE 1OB TO UC Abie Antony, Robert Cha'.ton, (Comp., Lit,, Geog.); Margaret House, (Geog., Hist.); Helen King. Mary Klemen. Betty McLeod, Megan Morgan, Goldie Reith, Roland Tonks, Gladys Watmough, Marie Webb. Alice Ashman, Eleanor Bowes, Betty Bradford, Stephen Brady, (Fr.); Marie Calloway. Mary Cragg, Patricia Desmond, James Douglas, (Fr.); Robert Jewett, William Kir­ win, (Lat., Fr.); Lorraine Leaper, John McDougall, (Fr.); McClure Meadows, Elaine Morrison, Marguer­ ite Nancekivell, (Fr.); Joan Parker, (Fr.); Donald Parr, Don Robinson, (Lat.); Jean Steele, Monte Town, Grace Walker, William Warden, Fredric Waters, Godfrey West, (Lat., Fr.); Curriq. Way. Marion Ingersoll Will Have Jersey Show This Year Ontario is to have its championship J«r.«ey show this year, to be held at Ingersoll in the fall. Plans for this event, and for a series of county “parish” shows, were discussed at a (meeting of the Western Ontario Jersey Clurt> in the county ugricul- GRADE HC TO 12 William Breen, (Shorthand); Ign­ ore Carter, /Jack Hutcheson, Irene Keys. Ed. Rawlings, Mary Shelton, Jean Stannard, William Vyse. -• The following diplomas have been awarded t< ■ Stenography and Bookkeeping— Helen Magee. Stenography—Margaret Hall, Al­ ma Tonka.Bookkeeping — Marjory Drake, Laurie Goodhand, Helen Hammond. . Ralph Williams promoted from Grade 11 to 12 in Latin and French. - Promotion from Grade 12 to 13 will be determined on receipt of the results of the Departmental Examin­ ations. ----------------------------------■■ Rev. H. S. Rodney To Address Kiwania Club The final meeting of the Kiwani* Club will be held this (Thursday) evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop at 8.IS o'clock. Th® speaker for the occasion i* to be Rev. Harry Scott ’ Rodney, BA, minister of Knox PrVibwpsian Church, St, Thorns* Mr. Rodney is a young man »f outstanding- ability aaan orator /oagregadon* of - hfa denomination in Canada. The tinaalr subject of hi* addreaa will be "The Foundations of Mr*. J. Bobier Hostess To Banner A. from Ing*r- whit® elephant afternoon, the Banner Mrs. Calvin of th® Wo- and Mr*. Banner—About eighty Putnam, OicEson's soil, Salford, chester Mt- at the. men'ii joe Rath Mn.Leslie, th® tea table which was lovely with a lace cloth, silver candlestick® with white taper* and »pring flower®.. Many of the roasts took this oppor­ tunity to stroll through the lovely lawn and garden' which has been Mrs. Butner's hobby for many yean and which has a profusion of bloom and Mrs. T. J presided at The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK . ’ By R. J. SCOTT tural office at London, Saturday afternoon. Twenty-five representatives of flourishing county clubs in Middle­ sex, Perth, Lambton, Oxford, Brant- Norfolk and Elgin attended the meeting and took part in the discus­ sion. To provide a sound barfis .for the big provincial show the county shows are to tj« enlarged and expended. For example, the Lambton organisa­ tion has increased Its prise list this year from |75 to |475. Harold Butcher of Cainsville, new­ ly-appointed Canadian Jersey -Cattle Club field map for, Ontario, who is to head the committee to arrange the Ontario show, was present and participated 4n th® discussion, during which Rosa Butler, of Woodstock, president of the Oxford Club, made several suggestions regarding tro­ phies, etc. James Breenner of Toronto, secre­ tary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, also attended. Chairman for the afternoon was Don Begg of St. j Thomas. Street* Getting Annua! Oiling For Summer On Monday of this week the gravel roads in town that hav® be«n petitioned for oiling were getting*their spraying. in -ther year* th.- work it being don® by the MunicipalRSpnrraaypiinng# aanndd AOiilliUng- Company of Toronto. The road* were all in good condition for the application of oil and resident* will be relieved of the duat nuisance for the balance of the ginning to be very objectionable and the housewives in iheas districts are especially pleased with the chance -fa AHCtslbn.AUCA-f$ 14 -fiU, MIACIS-A tiO'kt, LoHC-fAHED atM ilR l d'HAT LIVED 30/000.000 YEAA5A40 WiW am.MofttEtCCAAty'SefiicKCM* 7 SfoaMy Pt<htu Ancl es wrfil a INSfRUMEKf* ORA NATIVE. Renew Your Wall* and Ceilings with j" Comet in surface. Dries i?termixable pastel shades. Mode m Canada by MIDUSA OF FAKIS T.N. D U N N *1.00 Hardware THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 Page* Family Reunions . PROUSE FAMILY Mount Elgin—The annual Prouse family picnic was held on Saturday, June 23rd, at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Beautiful weather condi­ tions helped to make the day an en­ joyable one to the 50 relatives gath­ ered for the occasion. Those attend­ ing from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family, Miss Mary Prouse, Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Fleming and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and family. Miss Mary Prouse received a gift for being the oldest member pres­ ent and Baby Alan Fleming was re­ membered for being the youngest present. BURLEIGH REUNION The seventh annual Burleigh re­ union was held at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson, Dorchester, on Saturday, June 23rd, with an at­ tendance of 68. The business meet-1 ing was conducted by the vice-presi­ dent. Wilbur Lewis. Officers for the 1?46 .reunion are as follows: President, John Robbins; Vice- President, Frank Caffyn; Secretary- Treasurer, * Mrs. Ken Phoenix; Snorts Committee,, Mrs., Laurcne Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karn;! Managing Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sprngg. Mr. and Mrs. Austin' Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur j Lewis. It was decided to send a letter, and remembrance to each of the boys overseas, L/Cpl. Ralph Thorn­ ton. L/Cpl. Allan Thornton and Pte. Ralph Reading. - < The 1946 reunion was invited to, the old homestead by Mervyn Ing-(ram. ' < During the afternoon a Very finei programme-«f sports was conducted by the committee in charge. Follow-1 ing this a ball game was played with Spragg’s team the winners. Winners j of races were as follows: Buys, 6 and under, Jimmy Karn, Aubrey Thornton; girls, 0 and un-j d>er,_J/aciHe Wilson, Shirley lAwis; i 13. Bobby Newelk ^Leonard Hsrie£’Russell Newell; girls 7 to 12, Mary, J-ou Phoenbc, Dorothy. Wil>on, Louise Karn; married men, Bill Spragg, Bert Karn, Charlie Beach­ am; young women, Mrs. Frank Caf­ fyn, Mrs. Bert Karn, Mrs. Ralph Thornton; catch the rooster, Mrs. Ken Phoenix; sack race, Dorothy Wilson; kick the slipper, Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, Mrs. Frank Caffyn; wheel­ barrow race, Howard Reading, Jack Wilson; 3-legged race, Jack Wilson, Leonard Haney, Mrs. Ken Phoenix, Frank Cat&n; graceful walk, Mrs. Herman Thornton. FO. William Sage Weds Dorothy Cora Heney The following is in reference to the marriage of FO. William Sage, formerly of Ingersoll: •'Runneymcde United Church, (To­ ronto), was the setting for the mar­ riage on Saturday, June 16th, of Dorothy Cora Heney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Heney, Mac­ Gregor Avenue to FO. William Al­ lan Sage, son of Mrs, Ralph Wil­ liams, Ingersoll. Rev. David Galla­ gher officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white faille bodice with full net skirt. She wore a Dutch style cap with finger­ tip veil and carried 'red roses and baby’s bri nth. Her sister, Mrs. L, W. Nelson, as matron of honor, wore a street-length blue two-piece taffeta dress. The bridesmaids. Miss Betty Jane Zirke, Cleveland, and Miss Joan McNabb, Toronto, wore two- piece pink taffeta dresses. Ronald Sage, brother of the bridegroom, was i best man. The bride’s mother re-1 reived in a gown a pale pink mesh, j The bridegroom’s mother wore navy' silk print. Going away, the bride wore a turquois shantung suit, cherry topcoat, with white acces­ sories." Mrs. Franklin NorrisPasses in 79th YearThe death occurred on Tuesdayafternoon of Mrs. Caroline Norris,widow of Franklin Norris, at thehome of her nephew, Mr. FrankWay, West Oxford. Mrs. Norris whowas in her 79th year, was born inEngland, and came to Canada withher parents 70 years ago. Her earlyyears were spent in Dereham JTown-ship but the greater part of her life­time was spent in Ingersoll whereshe endeared herself to a large circleof friends. She had only been ill fora week. Her husband predeceasedher 8 years ago. She was a memberof Trinity United Church and of theW. C. T. U.The funeral will be hold this(Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Service will be conducted by Rev. R. H. Parr at 2.30 o’clock. Post Office Hours For Dominion Day The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Dominion Day, Monday, July 2, 1945. General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m. till 12.00 a.m. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this day, nor will there be any Street Letter Box collections made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. till 7 p.m. Urges Trip To Great Britain One of the biggest problems fac­ ing Canada and Great Britain today is this: How can Britain, impover­ ished and devastated by the most costly way in history, buy more goods from Canada, state:, the Fin­ ancial Post which suggests this as a partial answer at least: “There are at least a million Can­ adians who would like to make a trip to Great Britain. There are thous­ ands of veterans from the first Gicat War and their families who-would like to make that trip. There are thousands more veterans of this war who would like to go back for a peacetime visit. With prosperity in Canada these* people and others could do so and each visitor would spend from $500 to $1,000 on Brit­ ish ttamsportation and hotel services. Such visits would supply British im­ porters with millions of Canadian dollars to purchase our wheat, bac­ on, fruit, aluminum, copper, lum­ ber, paper and a host of other pro­ ducts. And the exchange would be made without the loss of a single dollar’s worth of business to any Canadian factory.” Gamma rays, given off by radium, the world supply of which comes from Canada, are powerful enough to penerate eight-inch steel plates. OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY HEMS Hints On BurgesivilU — CpL Howard G. i Qjjs, D.C.M., arrived hopie last' week. He received the decoration for ’ ootsXanding* conduct. under fire in Italy, He has also seen service in Belgium and Germany where he was wounded by a sniper’s bullet through the right shoulder. Fashions' Brantford—.The Canadian Legion will boycott all professional and business groups- who participates in evictions of servicemen’s families in Brantford and district.. A leg-top mejftber* who participates^ will be •■automatically suspended.” Tavistock—Andrew Baechler, for­ mer warden of Oxford County, died on Friday morning ,$ged 70 yeari. He had been a valued member of the County Council, serving as reeve from 1918 to 1934. In 1922 he was honored by Being elected warden of the county. He was active in form- ipg the Ex-Wardens' Association and had been v member zifice its incept­ ion in 1943,' He • also served- the municipality as Public Utiiitie* Com­ missioner from 1938 to 1943.c- ________ Woodstock—Starting Jan. .1, 1948, Oxford County will- adopt the new health unit to safeguard the health of this county. The health commit­ tee included this procedure In their report at the final ■ meeting of the doting 'seMiun and unanimously ad­opted. Canadian Army ^doctors * have found that a high-protein milkshake fed in their favorite ■ flavors te sick spldters. kpeedr their reeevoky. who was elected President of theCanadian Life Insurance OfficersAssociation at the annual meetingin Toronto, June 12. Mr. Bu­chanan is assistant General Man­ager and Chief Actuary of theLondon Life Insurance Company. SHORTS FROM THE TALKS Extracts from talks and commen­ taries in the BBC’s overseas short­ wave transmissions:— LOVE OF COUNTRY “Of all the things I’ve learnt I think I value most the lesson of patriotism. I grew up in the period between the two wars ... a cynical period, a period of disbelief and of violent reaction from convention. I was conditioned to believe that posi­ tive emotions like the love of one’s country were intellectually puerile. I suppose I did believe that. But I don’t now. The war has taught me that the things I stand for, and once fought for, are worth preserving'in the world, worth loving. And even if I hadn’t learnt that before, I should have learnt it the other day when I first saw pictures of the German atrocities at Buchenwald. They showed me how lovable is the gentle, friendly quality of my country . . a place where people get fighting mad if you kick a dog,”—(These .Years Have Taught Me’’—a BBC overseas talk by Lester fowell). BRITONS “REMEMBER JAPAN” .’•Halfway up Whitehall, just above the Cenotaph and facing the entrance to Downing street, there’s a big placard 30 feet Ion# with flaring letters in yellow on black. It says: •War wiah Japan’—that’s all. It was there already on the night before the first Victory in Europe day, as a solemn and bold reminder to us all. To be fair, I don’t think we needed it. During the VE week L^pent most of my time in and around Whitehall. The week before that I was on the 21st A rmy group front at Elb?, and. at both places I heard the same thing-said—"We’ve got to beat Japan, too Richard Dimble- by, talking to BBlToVewu^s listeners in Radio News reel”) Miss Eva McDiarmid of Toronto,was a week-end visitor with relativesin town.Miss Amy Luckham of Sarnia, isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. GrantSmall.Mrs. George Beck and Miss Mar­garet Beck are in Toronto this weekspending a few days.Miss Mary Wild was the guest ofMiss Janet Borrowman in Torontofor the week-end.Mt. David Crowley of Lindsay,was visiting with friends in Ingersollon Wednesday.P/O David Webb and Mrs. Webbof St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, are visit­ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters and son Fredric, are at Wig-a-Mog Inn, Hsfliburton, where they are holiday­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. David Shoults and family have returned home after a ^cation in Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors at the home of their son, Mr. Robert Carr and Mrs. Carr, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone are leaving to-morrow, (Friday), for Brittania House, Lake-of-Bays, Mus- koka, where they will spend July. Mrs. Viola Waterhouse and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith of Woodstock, are leaving to-morrow, (Friday), for Pow-Wow Point, Lake- of-Bays, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Webber, Bob and Peggy of Chicago, Hl., are visit­ ing with <the former’s brother, Mr. E. A. Webber and Mrs. Webber, Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Stone and son, Gerald, are at McKenzie Island, guests of their son, Ted Stone and Mrs. Stone, going to Winnipeg by train and by plane to the island. Flight Lieutenant Jack Shuttle­ worth D.F.C., and Mrs. Shuttloworth of Victoria, B.C., are .visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. IL Shuttleworth, W’est Oxford. Mr. H. E. Robinson, Miss Franc Robinson and Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Moncrieff and daughter Dawn of Windsor, were week-end guests of ,Stiss Marion Robinson, Ann street. Miss Mary Wilson of the Farm Service Force at Fenwick, formerly of the Dominion Store staff here, was a week-end visitor in Ingersoll and at her home at Folden’s. Writer Carl Jones, R.C.N.V.R., Ingersoll, and Writer James McKee, R.C.N.V.R., Toronto, has returned to their homes after spending two week in New York, the guests of Mr. Herbert S. Ogden. Mrs. W. J. Thomas left for South­ ampton this week accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Stanley Laird of Ottawa, and Mrs. Morrice Turner and her granddaughter, Miss Daphne Laird. Mrs. Angus MacKay of Toronto, and her granddaughter. Miss Leys McTavjsh, are guests of the Misses Wood, Skye street. Mrs. MacKay and Miss McTavish will be going to their cottage at Port Burwell the first of July. Among those who graduated from Woodstock General Hospital on Wednesday Of last week were the following: Miss Cozette Daniel, Ing­ ersoll; Miss Grace Fairbanks, Inger­ soll; Miss Ruth Loosemore, Inger­ soll; Mi* Bernice Sadler, Mouley; Miss Agnes Ovens, Dorchester and Miss Vera Smith of Embro. Representatives of the Ingersoll Lions Club are attending the annual meeting of District A at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City. Those who left Sunday for Quebec were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Hines. Stanley R. Moon, Albert Quait, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanlon, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir and Miss Mabel Campbell SUDDEN DEATH Bug Killer 20 Lb. Bags .75c LAWN HOSE Sprihklar« Nozzle* 'j SCRd and Sfl EN DOORSZ ShellflHoA.Flit•I^Hy Spray ^Swatters CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDW ARE Poison Ivy May Spoil a Holiday Of all skin-irritant plants in North America, poison ivy is one of the worst, and it finds hiost victims in the summer time. It grows under a variety of conditions, wet or dry, shaded, or exposed, and in any soil from fine sand or rodcy ground to rich soils in woods. It is seldom found in cultivated land but it is plentiful in stretches of unoccupied areas, or in secluded nefoks and corn­ ers which children love to explore. When picnickers happen upon what- seems to be an ideal spot in an open space by the shores of a wooded take, their first thought should be of the possible presence of poison 'ivy. Some people are im­ mune to its poison some of the time but a|l people are not exempt from infection all of the time. Poisoning Is the (result of contact with any part of the plant—leaves, flower, and roots—or from clothing, boots, and tools that have the pily juice of the ivy on them. The initial stage of poisoning is a mild itchy sensation, followed by the development of blisters which on breaking become painful oozing soras. * The treatment is to wash thoroughly with strong laundry soap in running, water as soon as possible after suspected contact. Use plenty of soap. B^ washing immediately before the oil of' the ivy has had time to penetrate th* skin, poisoning! may be a raided. Otherwise whets th* irritation becomes apparent, medical aid should be obtained as soon as possible. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945Who Owns CPR?Recent published reports that con­trol of the Canadian Pacific Railwaypossibly may pass to the UnitedStates, arc termed “poppy-cock" byofficiate of the company, reportsThe Financial Post.Such reports were apparentlybased on heavy"'U.S. buying of CPRcommon at times this year, and thatUnited’Kingdom holdings is said tohave been lightened. However, in­vestment circles point out that ananalysis of the total capitalization,and voting power (preferred as wellas common), ana of the distribution of this voting power, indicates little likelihood of imminent change incontrol.Assuming the United States shouldacquire over 50% of the commonstock ( a drastic change in so largea capitalization), it is thought thatthere would be about 11 millionvotes in the British Empire, includ­ing Canada, as against 7 millionvotes 4p the United States. The factthat the preferred stock is a ster­ling issue mitigates against invest­ment interest in this stock, in theUnited States, or Canada, invest­ment dealers state.The Royal Canadian Navy has ex­panded' 'from 17 ships in 1939 to 939 ships in March, 1945. Lumber CrisisThe Canadian lumber industry isnow facing its most critical laborshortage of the war, deslares TheFinancial Post.The story is the same in almostevery part of Canada. On both theeast and west coasts stocks arelower and operations are being cur­tailed clay by day due to laborshortage. On the other hand, demandis at an all-time high with tremen­dous pressure on Canadian timber re­sources not only from the veteranhomebuilding program’ and other ur­gent domestic needs but also from European, British and U. S. useys. BEACHVILLE CHAPTER XIII Miss Helen Lightheart .whosemarriage to Allan Keenliside ofLondon, took place on Saturday,waa the recipient of a miscellaneousshower at a large community gather­ing at the home of her father, ArthurLightheart on Monday evening. Mrs.E. S. McClelland was chairlady forthe program, consisting of commun­ity singing, led by Mrs. Homer Gouldwith Miss Mary Brcmner at thepiano and a vocal duet by KathleenLightheart and Lois Miner, withpiano accompaniment by Joan Todd.Miss Bessie 'Hacker addressed thebride and groom-elect on behalf ofthe gathering and the gifts werepresented by Miss Florence Reevesand Mrs. John Nadalin who alsoassisted in unwrapping the parcels.The guests of honor expressed their thanks in a pleasing manner. Thegifts included a fireside table and a crvstal water set from Trinity Ang­lican Church. The serving of re­ freshments concluded the pleasant HouseholdHintsBy MRS MASS MORTON "That's why," explained Barba­ra. "I am allergic to it, or some­thing. You know how some peoplecan't eat strawberries and othersare poisoned by shrimps."“Nonsense!" exclaimed Tony."Okra couldn't hurt you. If it made you ill, you must have been upsetalready.""I suspect so,” said Barbara, butshe did not take the rest of herchowder. They arrived at the Akers’ placeat the cocktail hour. The spaciouslounge was already crowded withguests, but Rosemary abandonedeveryone to greet Tony and his wife. She hurried over to them,her eyes shining. She clung to To­ny's hand and Tony looked at heras if he could never stop looking.Barbara felt less at a disadvan­tage than she had previously feltwith the younger girl. Rosemanhad on a severely plain pink linendrAs and she was lovely, but Bar­bara in her smart blue-striped shan­tung with her chic beige hat andgloves was lovely, too, whetherTony noticed or not.On the way upstairs to dress fordinner, Tony grinned at her. "Nicegoing," he said. "I thought you al­ways claimed to be a dud in so­ciety.” Barbara’s heart leaped. Auda­ciously she reached up and kissedhim. “You haven't seen anythingyet, Mr. Blake," she said. They had been given separatebedrooms with a connecting bath.Barbara could hear Tony whistlingIn his shower. He was ready be­fore she was, but when he knockedon the door she told him to go on down. "I .haven’t finished puttingon the war paint," she called out.S' e began to get into her eveningfrock. She had chosen it with In­ward fear and trembling. It wasmore daring than anything she had ever tried to wear—a gypsy redcelanese, very decollete. She dust­ed a tiny bit of-powder over hercheekbones • before she starteddown. It was then she noticed thather lips looked a little puffy. Shere-did her mouth.' She thought shehad used too much lipstick, al­though she had tried to be so care­ful. However, although she tookevery precaution, her mouth stilllooked a bit puffy when she finished.“It's Just my imagination,” shetold herself. ‘Tve got a plain case “The party wasn’t so bad, was It?” he asked. evening.Mrs, Weber who has been a valuedmember of the Women’s Auxiliaryof Trinity Anglican Church duringher stay in the village, was presented with a gift following the June meet­ing of the Auxiliary on Wednesdayevening, June 20th, at the home ofpresident, Mrs. H. Vale. Mrs. Valepresided for the meeting and Mrs.John Jane read the Scripture lesson,Mrs. John Graham led in the Litanyand prayers. Twelve members re­sponded to the r<Sll call with a verse of Scripture. The financial reportand fees and thankofferings were received. Mrs. Weber gave the Mis­sionary study from, "West of the Date Line." Rev. John Graham closed How Is the sugar holding out?When you stew fruit, try cuttingdown the amount of sugar. At ourhouse we find that fruits that arestewed taste just as good if weuse a very little sugar. Prunes maybe cooked without any sugar it youcook them a long time very slowly.Tm suggesting a Jellied prune des­sert today and have cut the amountof sugar in the recipe. Today's Menu Veal Loaf Baked Potatoes' Buttered Young BeetsCarrot Salad Jellied Prune*Tea MilkVeal Loaf 2% lbs. veal, knuckles orshin IVt tsp. salt1 c. crackercrumbs Miss Audrey HarrisonMission Circle HostessMiss Audrey Harrison, Charlesstreet east, was hostess to the mem­bers of the Ruth Troyer MissionCircle of the First Baptist Churchfor their regular meeting on Tuesdayevening of last week which took theform of a picnic supper which wasserved on the lawns.Following the supper a splendidprogram was presented , with MissRuth Topham conducting the devo­tional and Miss Harrison, the in­spirational. An interesting feature ofthe evening was a talk on mission work, by Miss Pratt of London, a re­ turned missionary from India. painful sight.” She turned blindlytoward the door. "Wait, Barbara, I’ll go with you,”Tony called out.She tried to tell him it was notnecessary but she could not speak.Her throat was choked with sobs. She shook her head but Tony cameafter her. He took her arm andhelped her gently up the stairs.Rosemary had said she would senda maid up right away with soda and starch. At the door to her roomBarbara stopped. "Go back. To­ny," she faltered, "and—and havea nice time. 1'11 be all right. Iwant to be alone. Can’t you under­stand? I hate even you to sec melike this.”"Don't be silly,” protested Tony. She went into her room. andclosed the door and after a whileshe heard, Tony going down thestairs. To Rosemary, thought Bar­bara, and burst into tears. Rosemary did send the maid upwith soda and starch.' Rosemarycamo up herself and insisted on do­ing something. But Barbara re­fused to let either of them into theroom. "I can manage alone,” shecalled In a muffled voice throughthe door. "I don't need any help.” She opened the door Just wide enough to take the packages fromthe maid. She began to pull off of nothing except that it was heav­ en to have Tony there and she wasvery tired and going to sleep."You’re so—so—sweet, Tony,” shesaid in a .groggy voice. Tony reached over and kissedher eyelids shut. "You were neverhard to take, Mrs. Blake,” he whis­pered.It was late in the night when she awoke. The big bouse was very stilland Tony was in bed beside her,his arm across her protcctinglyeven in his sleep. She was notsure how it had happened, but she knew that everything was all rightagain between her and Tony. Theshadow which had been there wasgone. Tony was aware of Barbaraonce more and in love with her just as he used to be. Rosemarydid not possess even his imagina­tion any longer. She felt very well the next morn­ing, everything considered. Whenshe put on her new white sportsdress with the red leather beltand the smart red sandals tomatch, she looked very pretty. "Kind of strutting your stuff,aren't you, Mrs. Blake?" Tony in­quired, leaning over and kissing thelittle hollow in her throat.Even Rosemary was different that morning, subdued and a triflepiqued at Tony, who teased ber un- the meeting with prayer following which he addressed Mrs. Weber, ex­pressing regret at her intended de­ parture from the village and. Mrs.Vale and Mrs. Borland presented a crystal base lamp on behalf of themembers and her immediate neigh­ bors. Mrs. Weber made a suitablereply. Refreshments were served by the hostess, . Mrs. Vale and assistants, Mrs. Borland andR. Reeves and Mrs. Jack Vale Weber who has been a methe public school staff, has her resignation and has aposition on the Sebringv ' School staff.Mrs. William Doria for the regular m'ontthe Women's Missio the United Church, dent, Mrs. Georgethe meeting in president. Aladies of th, (Church to joinjjbUowing Th Irs. Ernestvotional p topic. cred Public meeting of Society ofi vice-presi-lier, conducted absence of theitation from the wenburg Unitedin a meeting the ay was accepted,fton conducted the also had charge ofsubject was "Crusade d His Kingdom.” Sheby Mrs. Charles Mathe- s. Dorjand. Mrs'. E. S.. conducted a ,question-'om»»n of the Biole,” A ation bearing thanks forsupplies- which hud been ault Ste. Marie, was read.Charles Werth was hostess June meeting of the YoungLudics* Club of the Baptist Church, when Miss HUI of the WoodstockMuseum, was the guest Speaker. Miss Hili gave a very interesting his­ torical talk and displayed severalarticles of interest. The president, V* lb. salt pork, 1c. water or 'bacon or stocksausage 1 egg1 tsp. chopped % tsp. sageonion 2 tbsp, fat Chop veal and pork (or substi­tute) very fine and add salt, onion,crumbs, one-half water or stock,egg and sage. Mix all well to- getner. Oil a small pan and pressmixture into it like a loaf, makingIt about 6 inches high. Bake for two and one-half hours in a mod­erate oven <350 degrees F.). bast­ing with remainder of water orstock in which fat has been melted.This loaf may be served hot or cold. If served hot you may like awhite sauce to serve with ILServes 6.Carrot Salad 1 c. grated raw >4 tsp, saltcarrot Mayonnaise1 c. chopped or boiled raw cabbage dressing1 tbsp, lemon Lettuce leavesJuice Mix Ingredients well and serveon crisp lettuce leaves or water­cress. Serves 6. Jellied Prunes 2 tbsp, granu- 2 tbsp, lemonlated gelatin juice% c. cold water ‘•fc lb. prunes Vi c. boiling 2 c. cold walerwater * CreamHe. sugar Wash prunes and soak, if nottenderized, in 2 c, cold water andcook until tender in same water.Drain, saving the liquid. Remove stones and cut prunes in quarters.Mix hot prune Juice and pulp andadd boiling water, if necessary, to make 2 cups. Add gelatin softenedin a little cold water: stir untilgelatin is dissolved; add lemonJuice and chill. Serve with whippedor plain cream. Serves 4. PUTNAM 1. “I called It Hay Fever for year*. Surfcred directly the dry weather irarted—positively daren’t lit on the veranda of an afcernooti became of that "pollen" as I uscd tocall it. It just rook all the joy out of the lumnwr. of stage fright. And why not? H only I were back in Dwight andwc were poor or.d I could wear ahouse dress and not worry aboutmy looks, because Tony loved meand nobody else counted with him,” . she {bought, clinging to the door, knob, ■ ♦ ■When she entered the drawingroom everyone stared at her. as if. she were a different person, espe­ cially those who had always won­dered. wbat Tony saw, In his quiet,unexciting little wife. Barbara en­joyed a small triumph while the' butler was passing cocktails. i At dinner Tony was seated acrossrtrie table from Barbara but he kept, Iqeking at her. Barb ar silked gay-. l^'with het partners and for thefirst time in her life actually scintil­ lated. '.Her- face tingled and after awhile her palms began to' itch. Atthe same lime her left eyelid had acurious feeling, •». it it was verystiff. Still she did not realize what hadhappened until her nose began toitch also. She put her hand up toit and there was a huge welt acrossit. She looked at her hand and -there was a long red welt theretoo. Then she knew, and for a mo­ment she thought she would die.She even wished she could.Her host looked at Barbara and Tthen leaned closer for another look.-’My dear Mrs. Blake,” he .said inan erhbarraSsed voice, '‘are you• til?”- Barbara ran her tongue along ’ her Ups. They felt twice their nor­mal size They fra horribly swollenand distorted. So did her eyelids.She could feel the welt* poppingout on .ber cheek*. Everybody r *s • ’ staring's! her./Ko.” said Barbara at last tn adraihed voice "I'm not ill, Mr.Aker*. I ate some okra for lunthand It . always gives me—” shegUfieed down the . table at Rpse-. m3Ty with • her 'exquisite featuresaad delicate translucent s^In and• drew another painful ‘breath. '“Nag”said Barbara-again, 7I‘m •nof,*?. . hive*."Everybody laughed. She had known they would, People alwaysthink that hives is a tunny dis­ease. She did not look at Tony.She thought the could not endureth* expression on his face. She kite* the was Slight. The welts the red dress. She had caught aglimpse of herself in the mirror.Her face was all blotched and swol­len. There was a huge white weltacross her upper-lip and another in her left eyebrow. She looked like ablowsy. bleary-eyed old woman.Finally she got her clothes 6ff.She stepped into the tub. The wa­ter was attemper ary relief, but as soon as site got out, she itchedworse than ever. She put on herthin dimity pajamas. "I can’t bearitl" she cried and flung herself facedown across the bed. Then Tony knocked at the door."Let me In. Barbara,” he said.Barbara was glad she had lockedthe door. "Go away,!' she called'oqt in a stifled voice. . "I.want tobe alone.” ,"Npnaefisel” exclaimed Tony,•Tve brought a doctor."•■.There 'is nothing a doctor can- do," wailed Barbara. "I told youthat.”Tony refused to go away. Final­ly Barbara dragged herself to thedoor and opened it. She did not look at Tony. She stared at thedoctor, a middle-aged man whosmiled at her whimsically "There’snothing you can do." Barbara said."I’ve had this before. It just takestime to get over- IL”The doctor grinned. "Maybe therewas nothing doctors could do thelast time you bad Jftfl hjves.'. but we-medical me’n progress.- *r Tony smiled, a« Barbara '•Come on back to bed, sugar, and -we'll fixyou up.” He helped her Into bed.He sat down on the edge besideher while the doctor was preparinga hypodermic. “Don't worry, Skee-,.zicks,” he said tenderly. "you'IF feel better in a little while ”The doctor, wiped off a place onher arm wfth, alcohol. ‘Tm goingto give you an injeetjon of adren­alin.” Ke explained. "In about half ,an hour you should get a great deal ' ■»ot relief,” •> The needle hurt t little and Bar­bara winced, but Tonywquaezed her*hand’ and* the paiq did not matter.Nothing mattered when Tony warthere Live- without him! Surren-.der him to another woman! Never, nqKer, thought Barbara"She should go to sleep'new.” thedoctor told Tony before he left.Barbara began to feel better al- mercifully after he beat her a setof tennis. Barbara could afford tofeel sorry for Rosemary. Shewas very young and she had Ideal­ ized Tony. She had imagined bewas unhappy and unappreciated athome and had probably picturedherself as hi* inspiration. It was moonlight, driving home.Tony kept hi* arm about Barbara,the way he used to do when theywere firs) married. He smiled down at her "The party wasn't so bad,was if’" he asked. "I mean, youweren’t so bored as you havebeen.”“No." . "Maybe you'd like circulatingwith my friends if you tried It ofteiSTer,” he ingested shyly..‘Tin sure I'll like..circulating around with you and your friend*.Tony, now that I've broken the ice.”she said steadily.Tony beamed. "That’s «welll Imean, everything’* more fun when you’re along, Skeezick*. Of courseyou may not like the idea, but Ihaven't anything to do until re­hearsal* start and I thought—” hepaused. •'Only you wouldn't.want to leave Skeeter for two weeks.” Leave Skeeter! Barbara'* heartcaught No, she did. not want toleave Skevter. It had taken a lotof courage to go off withoutjiitn.for one hlght Then Barbara re­ membered that she was Tony's wifea* well as .Skeeter’s mother and •that she had promised to cleaveonly.unto Tony, forsaking all oth­ers! “What were you about to sug­ gest-Tony?” she asked slowly.“I expect It wouldn’t appeal toyou." said Tony In a wistful voice.“T just thought we might take atwo weeks' cruise to Bermuda. Sort ’of—sort of another honeymoon, ifyou get me.” ,"When do we sail?" she asked.- ‘flDo you mean it!” cried Tony in­credulously. He leanedh-bver and.kissed! her. • ’’You’re su<Rk» qlceSkeezicks.” he Maid, nuzzling* ber ara’n eyes\ntiled. > ."I love you!" qhe cried. X)fi. Tony. I dove tied lin t tnat ronsy-“Me too,” whispered Tony, kiss­ ing her fiercelyBarbara's arms tightened about They insisted on calling a doctor.Barbara shook her head "Nothingwill do-any good except to soak tn a bathtub full of. hot water andpnda and starch And.” the tried to smile lights. He took her hand. Bar­ bara began to be quite drowsy.The burning flush was subsiding.“You-needn't stay any longer. To-she whispered after a while. More than anything tn the world!”Tony kicked ineffably flattered.His shoukirr- straightened. He btntdown-arid kissed her again. "You'Ualways hive me handy. If that's any satisfaction,. Mrs/ Blake.” be Satisfaction, thought Barbara. It Roaemery, Mrs. John Nadalin presided. The opening exercises were followed byprayer by the president. Mrs. Sidney Ellis read the Scripture lesson andMr.-. Homer Gould gave readings. Miss Mildred Lapier read the Journalwhich had been prepared by Miss Marion German. Miss FlorenceReeves, Mrs. C. E. Downing, Mrs. Homer Gould and Mrs. Morton Todd were appointed as flower committeefor the month,. Mrs. Nadalin con­ ducted games ubJ 'refreshments wereserved by the lAJ^cks and her assist­ ants, Miss KatnT??n—J\idd. MissAgnes German and Mrs. Nadalin. Mrs. P. M. Graham expressed thethanks of the meeting to’the speaker and other contributing to the pro­gram and to the hostesses. The Julymeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Kipp.Mr. and'Mrs; B. N. Downing left on Saturday evening for WesternCanada where they will spend a month with relatives in Regina, Cal­gary and Edmonton, L. A.C. Graham Lowe* who hasbeen in training at Centralia, ha* been transferred to Trenton and leftto report there following a week-end at home.Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­ garet Thornton were recent Visitor*with relative* in London. Mr*. Jack Porteous of London, wasa visitor last week in the village with her brother,' Arthur Lightheart andwith Mrs. William Lightheart and Mr. and Mr*. W. Thompson.Mrs. Charles McCombs, Jr„ of Ayr, was a visitor in the villagerecently.M,k • Simeon Swartz is visitingwith friends in Highland Park, Mieh.Mrs. Frank Lillywhite and Mrs.DeUoyd. Lightheart attended thewedding of their cousin in Hamilton on Saturday, when the former’s. dkug^ter, Elizabeth Lightheart was flowek girtThe~ffiembers of the Women's Association of the United Church,were guests on Thursday afternoon of the ladies of Sweaburg UnitedChurch to meet the led les • of WestOxford, United Church.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Fudralaburg. Maryland, are spend­ing ’a. .month with relative* in the village.'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentbmer of Rochester, New York, are spendinga twp weeks’ vacation with the let­ ter’s brother and sister, EdmundThornton and Mira Margaret Thornton. Rev. T. Garnett Husser preached his farewell sermon on Suqday andwith Mrs. Husser and family leave this week for their new charge in'Blind River. •■ The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Arthur Adam this (Thurs­ day) afternoon. Juno *28jfi. .A large number from /er attenSre<| the W. A. meeting‘s the Jjwtne of Mrs. Jos. Bobier aff Baurr onThursday, and spent » vfigy enjoy­able afternoon. .7 Rev. Mr. Merriam^MyTamily willmove here this wnJfcjnd will have charge of the scrvjjKt next Sunday morning. J aMiss Joan <M||nwell, nurse-in­ training, at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is spending her holidays with •her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.A number from,here attended theRath reunion held ut Springbank Park, London, on Wednesday.Miss Nellie Hutcheson and Miss Dorothy Hutcheson of Banner, spent the week-end with their grandfather,Mr. John Hutcheson. •Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham andson Davy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris' at Centreville, on Sunday.Mrs. H, Matthews js spending afew days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Archer, Mr, Archer and family -^.t Sweaburg. t ira m H' -lib a shrill little laugh,T e «! retire to £• privacy W my A flight of R.A.F. flyers over the North Pole in May, IM S, diac lorad that the magnetic pole had shifted its position by 300 miles, thus ren­ dering all prerant navigation charts obsolete. 6- "Reeve Jackson told Grandpa the other day tbit the cost of gravel ro*d nuirccnattce in the county n lower than it has been for rear*. Calcium Chlor dc treatment save* *omuch of the labour and material* needed foe more frequentblading and re surfacing in ordinary maintenance! In fact, after paving the cost of the treatment, he uid, the county I*still tfl the good, while the road surface u tremend.T im- tproved Grandpa says, it's as plain-a* the nose on. your tacc ./that you eta get better mad* with Brunner Moqd Cakv-.w IF' Chloridei txrra out. * , . Brasnrr, MotJ CraaZa Stitt, Lmni, —_ Alaatrra/ - Ttrtott I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 Page?*O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton —CLOSEST CO-OPERATION NATIONALIZATION LAW PIPELINE LAID FROM ENGLAND TO GERMANY TO WHIP NAZIS If Ye Break FaithIn order, to keep the recordstraight and the comment right, itmust be reported, at this time thatthe 30,000 volunteers comprisingCanada’s army, in the war againstthe Japanese is the size of a forcecreated with the closest co-operationof the United States in tune withthe requirements in that theatre ofoperations. In other words, it is in­dicated in Ottawa that Canada ismost anxious to bear her propor­tional share of responsibility in this theatre of war in closest co-peration with both the United States and the United Kingdom so that the size of Canada’s army at this time is in accord with the difficult as well as complicated task of changing, the fight from against Germany to that against Japan. Moreover, .it is hinted in the capital that the Can­ adian Government wants not only to get the proper force ready in time, with time being an essence of the undertaking, but to supply a steady stream of reinforcements in the Pacific war. The growth of Canada as a nation.will be demonstrated shortly in theenactment of a nationalization lawfor Canadians. This is suggested inan interesting story circulating nowalong parliament Hill, with this con­firming an exclusive prediction madeby this observer a long time ago onthe point that the Government isanxious to do something along thisline to weld together the variouspeoples composing the population ofthis young country. U.S. BASES IN CANADA The laying of a pipeline from England to theheart of Germany, to supply Allied troops with fuelfor the final assault on the Nazis, was one of thegreat engineering feats of this war. Photo shows theupright Piece of a U-shaped pipa constructed to cross a canal In Belgium without interfering withnavigation. Later the structure was lowered acrossthe bottom of the canal. This work was done byRoyal Canadian Engineers. By Edna Jacques MUCH NEWS IN THE MAKING There is much news in the making in the capital and this can be ad­ judged by the extremely busy atmos­ phere in certain circles, especially in the ranks of the Federal Cabinet, including preparations for the new ' session of Parliament where national legislation on financial aspects of running the country, such as the budget, as well as ratification of international agreements coming out of the world security conference held at San Francisco will occupy the spotlight in addition to numer­ ous other matters. Indeed, it may be stressed that many affairs of state hud to await the end of the political campaign and the reorganization of the Cabinet before receiving full and proper attention so that the 20th . Parliament may be crammed ..with 'activities to a far greater extent that generally expected and it may last longer than it is anticinated, particularly if the stronger opposi­ tion asserts itself in the form of much .political excitement and the Government endeavours to carry out Home of its generous election prom­ ises, these including important changes in taxation. In fact, ps plans for the annual budget are dis­ cussed in Ottawa, it is pointed out that Canada’s financial bill may be quite high this year in face of the end of the European war. The bud­ get must provide for about $150,- 000,000 for the “family allowances” which start in July, Mutual Aid for an amount between §200,000,000 and $300,000,000 for the year, mil­ lions of dollars for war service grututies, res-establishment credits for the armed services ilnd other millions for the purpose of promot­ ing of export trade*by credits. Then again, the war estimates may be down somewhat Init these will have to.continue provisions for the war against the Japanese. In short, though the war in the European theatrq of 'operations has ended and the genitra]_j^(-vtion has been held, a ’ a virtual deluge of news will be fit^ ving from liirliament Hill in the coming' weeds’and ^months, jiidgwi ’ from the observations of this v an-reporter irr the capital. THE PICK <ACCO ’ll DO good i $te pipe It is stated backstage in Ottawa that the United States may sooner or later, as military considerations warrant, withdraw its armed servi­ ces from the air bases that it built in northern Canada, with this being indicated in information gathered in the capital. Moreover, it should be reported that information reach­ ing Ottawa seems to infer that charges ure being made in Washing­ ton that United States expenditures in various undertakings in Canada during the war may have involved profiteering by Americans. At least, such charges are said to have been made in the United States Congress where a group of Republicans have asked the war investigating com­ mittee to open hearings on' such charges in connection with the. Al­ can Highway and Canol Oil Project,, urging examinations to be made of all payments, contracts and financial matters in general. WRONG IMPRESSION There is a wrong impression created by the defeat of Premier King and subsequent reports about his Parliamentary bacskground as one who has seen the longest service in the House of Commons. Premier King was first elected to Parliament in 1908 in North Waterloo, but he was out of Parliament from 1911 to 1919 so that he was there about 29 years. His record is exceeded by Hon. P, J. A. Cardin who was first elected in Richelieu-Bercheres in 1911, sitting continuously ever since for a total of 34 years. about their future employment, with the hint that there seems to be considerable optimism along Parlia­ ment Hill on this point. In fact, it it stressed that not so long ago a Minister of the Cabinet in Ottawa had hinted that if farming and in­ dustry cannot take all men and wo­ men available for employment, the Federal Government would engage in a vast programme of public un­ dertaking to provide work for every­ one possible so that no unemploy­ ment would prevail in the imme­ diate postwar period. In addition tjr aid by way of family allowances, unemployment insurance, etc., the Federal Government may engage in a works programme of huge propor­ tions for this very objective, includ­ ing the opening up of the Great Northwest Territories, expansion of mining, reforestation or timber con­ servation plans, and otherwise start on enterprises to absorb all possible workers who need employment. HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! All indications point to a score supply of domestic fruits this season. When ordering, think of others^ and buy only what you need. In this way there will be some for every one. To help stretch the short supply, serve fruits in ways suggested be­ low rather than in larger individual portions. STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM MOSSLEY plate, reserving 1-4 cup of crumbs for the top? Make a custard by scal­ ding milk and pouring.on mixed egg yolks, sugar and corn starch. Return to heat and stir until Chickened. Add vanilla and pour into graham cracker shell. If desired, whip two egg whites with two tbsps. of sugar and put on top of .filling. Sprinkle with crumbs and fruit. Bake at 275’ in electric oven for twenty minutes. VOTE OF SERVICES After noting the trend- of votes cast in the Ontario electron when about 40 per cent of the fight­ ing forces who could vote had used this right, it could not be reported that any really great surprises were expected in the votes of the fighting forces'in the Federal election. More­ over, it should be indicated clearly that for many years there have been demands for recounts of votes in every general election and it has us­ ually brought five or six such re­ counts at least. In the 1945 general election, such recount privileges or rights exist and any- candidate can demand such a recount if he or she complies with, the essential formali­ ties, though it sh&uld be mentioned that, if such a recount is asked and granted, the information will have to go forth, to each of the overseas voting territories and it may’ require considerable time to bring the docu­ ments, ballots, etc., . back, .to the original riding for the recount,. Even if-a fast* air serviqe is used for .such purposes, the delay may be rather longer than- it is generally-expected since Canadian armed services’ votes have been points as forth. the cast in such far distant Australia, Egypt and »o PLANS FOR EMPLOYMENT While at this inom?nt various in­ dustries and agricultural ’ work are taking all men and women available “for employment from way plants’ or other untjertakings sipq* the .close of the European war. yet it is.no secret that many men and women throughou.t the nation are worrying The regular meeting of the WarWorkers was held at the home ofMrs. L. Lane with a good attendance and the president, Mrs. G. Forbes incharge. The meeting opened with singing "God Save the King." Min­utes arrtl ' business were dispensed with. It was undecided as to sendingmore boxes overseas, but a/Vrmuch discussion it was decide<|yomeet at the home of Mrs. H.ent and pack the boxes for UBwho are still overseas, orday. Gifts for the retijwere decided upon. Thewas won by Mrs. Alfaand the uuttion boj| Archer. A g<jwork sent in]worked on. j cold When baking fruit pies: Use a deep baking dish and heap fruit well up in the centre. Sprinkle with sugar and fix in a tbsp, of com starch if the fruit is very juicy. Flavour to taste; lemon juice is always good and a suspicion of spice can do wonderful things. Be sure to slit the crust, for slits are not just decorative, the prevent sogginess by allowing steam to escape. tDeep fruit pies are baked in an electric oven preheated to 425'. The temperature should be reduced to 350* after 15 mins, baking and pies left to continue to bake for another 15 to 20 minutes. “If ye break faith’’—you willremember McCrae’s immortal poemwritten during the last war.Well, we did break faith. We letthe men who came home face con­ditions that drove them nearly crazy.Back in Canada they faced a moreinsidious foe than they had inFlanders. They faced an inflationthat whipped thousands of them.They didn’t have a chance to buildhomes, get started in a small busi­ness . . . buy equipment for a fram.Hundreds of them died of sheerdiscouragement, thousands grewhard and bitter and resentful . . .no wonder.Their new “civics” cost them $75to $100 a suit. Shoes were from $12 to $18 a pair. Work socks cqst $1.25 a pair. Their wives were trying to run a house with food prices that were utterly beyond their capacityto pay. Many young homesteaders on the prairie had enlisted and when they returned to their farms to start over again the prices of stock were ter­ rific. They paid $500 to $700 for n team of plow horses; $80 to $100 for a cow; $2 apiece for hens. Plows, harrows, discs, harness feed were all priced accordingly. The upshot of it was that hundreds of them failed, and became a burden on the country they had fought to keep free. They died of slow hunger and discourage­ ment. Their children grew up bitter and hard as nails. Are wc going to “break faith" again, Canada? No governmenf, no set of rules can save us from a post-war inflation. It’s in the hands of eleven million Canadians whether inflation will overcome us again, or not. We have the say. It’s our counrty . . . our gov­ ernment . . . our world. Fighting to­ gether, like the boys-, .overseas, we can whip anything on earth, even hard times. The big rewards come to those who travel the second, unde manned mile—Bruce Barton. Hours of Work and Vacation with Pay Act 1944 rt’dnes-d boys?rise box JtratndeeF»y Miss G.if the year’sA quilt was 2 tbsps. granulated gelatine 1 cups cereal cream 1 box fresh strawberries 1-2 jeup sugaf 1 tbsp, lemon juice Soften gelatine in 1-2 cup of cream. Scald remaining cup cream. Add gelatine mixture and sugar. Stir until dissolved and allow to cool. Blend lemon juice with berries and add to the cool cream mixture. Chill thoroughly. Stir every half hour to prevent berries frojp sinking to the bottom. When par­ tially set, pile lightly into sherbet dishes. Keep in electric refrigerator until serving time. Garnish with slice of strawberry. Canadian Grain Record Exports NOTICE VACATION CREDIT • CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY report the re-Tiffy! Strathdee from. .jmithdee who was a •J t in Germany will’jJrent at Crumlin for II his many friends■<ly recovery Per preached his fare-sunday afternoon tak-_ subject the way ofthe text being: "Peace I you, my peace I giveMusic was rendered by turn of CpI.overseas. <1 wounded pibe a h<-spitasome time]wish him a JRev. G. Bwell serinoiing for hrpeace, theleave withunto you.” „------ ______ ... the young girls’ choir with Mrs. E.Thomas at the organ and Miss E.Lane leading. Miss Gladys Armessang the solo. “My Task.” The an­ them was ‘‘I Crime to The Garden."Rev. G. Husxer leaves to take up his duties at Blind River. FRUIT CHOCOLATE CAKE The Canadian transportation auth­ orities have been making plans to move out a record volume of Can­ adian grain for export during the next seven months , states th^ Monthly Review of the Wheat Situ­ ation. It is hoped that it may be possible* 'to place about 250 million bushels in export during that per­Sift together: 3 cups cake flour, 2 ■ iod Canadian whcat is requht<i for cups sugar. 1-2 cup cocoa, 2 tsp.: hbcraU.d Europ<?i whcthcr dislribu- soda, 1-2 tsp. salt. 1 ted by the Army, UNRRA, or pur- Add 2 eggs, unbeaten, 1-2 cup, cbastd by those countries which are butter or shortening (melted), 2 handlinSf their own >upplicil. ln ordercups sour cream or buttermilk. 2]t0 w et those rcquirenwnb<, jt is cs- tsps. vanilla. I tjm ated that it will be necessary to Mix well. Bake in three layers in,8hjp thcm froni 28 to 40 million electric oven at 375 degrees for• bushds o f m ontb throURb25 mins. Turn out and cool. Place ;Canadian JK)rU at)d froni io to 12layers in tier^ with crusheds weet-1 hu?hdR H TOynth tbroUgh cned fruit between. _ j United States ports. The magnitude •1 of this task, says the Review, is im- 1 pressive as clearances through Can- Bring Bee Swarms Pack To Hive .If a swarm of'bees is allowed to abscond, the honey crop of that colony is 'also lost, is the timely re­ minder given to Canadian beekeep­ ers by the Dominion Apiarist C. B. Gooderham. In the handling of natural swarms of bees, he says, if the queen’s wings are clipped, she will be unable to accompany the swarm when it issues but will be. found on the ground neat the en­ trance of the hive. She should be caugbt-nnd placed in a small cage or box, and. while the swarm is stUl in the air, the old hive should .be moved to one xldp and a new one, contain­ ing drawn comb or full sheets of foundation, put in its place. The cage/ containing the queen is placed at the entrance of the new hive, and as soon as the swarm returns, she is released . A queen excluder is then placed ovjrr the new hive and the supers from the old hive set <*y«r it. The parent . hive may eft Wirt be! placed on a new stand at one*. or allowed to.’ inland, alongside the* new hive for > week arid then moved'. The latter is the better way becaus,- it adds to the strength of the swarm, KU cells should be destroyed in theparent colony immediately after the swarm has issued to prevent aftsr- swarming and a young queen instal­ led. Thosu whA do not care to Hip the queen’s wifcgs, may follow the same procedure of moving; the oW hivg, and. after capturing tfie swam, bousing it. in a new, hive on the old stand. If dertrable, the parent* col­ ony may be broken up into nuclei VELVET ICE C*UM (No Whipping Cr««m Rts^uured) j ports during the eight months 2 cups cereal cream i/rom Aprj, to N<,verober, l9 4 4. aver- 1 tsp. gelatine 1-3 cup sugar Dash of salt 1 trip, vanilla • Ci earn should be very. cold. Pour 1 cup off the’ top of the bottle. Beat until' frothy with a dover egg better Remove two tbsps. of remaining cup of cream, dissolve gelatine* in this. Scald the rest of the cream in the top of double boiled. Add softened gelatine, stirring over hot water. Add- sugar and salt. When, thor­ oughly dissolved, combine two mix­ tures. add va’nilla; pour into refrig- ator freezing ‘tray. When partially frozen, remove from tray, and fold in a beaten egg white. Stire mixture thoroughly, using a fork, and press­ ing out all-lumps. Return to refrig­ erator and continue freezing, stirr­ ing occasionally, to keep smooth. Freeze until firm, but not hard. (If firm before you wish to use it, turn cotnrol to normal refrigeration tem­ perature jto prevent mixture from freezing’ ll^.) Serve topped with fresh fruit. iaged 8.9 million bushels and did not I exceed 10.8 million bushes during i any one month. FLAPPER PIE 1--2 cup whije sugar . 14 graham crackers 1-4 cup jtoft butter f tsp. einnktaon ■ 1 cup diced or small fresh fruit 2 cupa mlfk 1-4 cup white sugar 2 egg yolks (or one whole egg) 2 tbsp*, torn starch 1 tsp. vanilla A. -Roll crackao until * fine. Add sugar and cinnamon. Mix well. Rub in the soft buttes Press this mix­ ture into bottom of- nine-inch pie Employment Period JULY 1. 1944, TO JUNE 30, 1945 VACATION PAY STAMP BO 0$S njfidustry Books con­ ips for the may pre­ Employees in the Construction holding Vacation Pay Stamp jB taining Vacatioi “ 1944-45 employ sent their book 1945, to any CA BANK or to Office and upo| Shall receive th a stamps containel Employees shoulj Pay Stamp Books, nofc available, for the employ­ ment period July 1st. 1945, to June 30th. 1946. INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD Credif Si nent peJ i on oy after June 30, NAD]CHARTERED icial Savings per identification equivalent of the herein, sply for new Vacation IKeiuu &U "to done. T/te list ai the. right speaks for itself. It shows what has to be done just to catch up with wort which war has defer. We need every one of worfers who have began. We are eager to Bell employee now away of that, we will need to workers to help us handle job. It’s the biggest we ever faced Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945MOUNT ELGINFRl. - SAT.—JUNE 29-30“BOWERY TOBROADWAY”Starring Maria Montex,Starring Basil Rathbone a*Sherlock Holme* .SHORTS f“ONE MYSTERIOUSNIGHT”Chester Morri* a*"Boiton Blackie”NEWS CARTOON spec ial PREVIEW Sunday After Midnight 12.05, JULY 1st MON. - TUES—JULY 2-3 ‘SONG OF THEOPEN ROAD” Starring EDGAR BERGEN ., c h ar l ie McCar t hy ’ Sammy Kaye and hi* Orchestra Added Attraction—- “THE SCARLET CLAW” “FOLLOW THE MOYS”All the World’,thi* mammothAdded Attract!*“I COV1 WATER! i Starring CSTu ER THE FRONT’ idette Colbert )RTS ISATIN EES We d. - sa t ., 2 p.M. ^EVENINGS ^office open* 6.45 MONDAY, JULY 2—Show AUCTION SALE EBENEZER — OF — 18 REGISTERED AYRSHI1 COWS THE PROPERTY OF D. RII SUNNY BRAE FARM 1 Mile We*t and 1-4 Mile 1WBeachville, on No. 2 Higl WEDNESDAY, JULY 1945 Being sold unexpectedlycount of ill-health of thj the cows will |e in thprime. They wig be alla heavy produ^ng a rdherd, many ofl*L — ■Crest StraightChampion wherw herd sire, Bantua grandson of Jbull, Harley imany high recdname.Also 2 re gistL.---------grade Guernsey Cows.The herd is fully accredited. TERMS—CASH Alex, Ro»e, Auctioneer. [the nrk'.vay^ pH Miss Mary Pickard of St. /hornas, spent the week-end with .XathleenHolmes. Mrs. Chas. Johnson Sr.,Jdna, Joeand Gordon, and Mr. andrMrs. Les.I'--; ' ‘ T Ingersoll, h-son John- y on ac-' proprietor,■ every-dayesh. This is■ high testingmired by Altathe Grandown. Also thele Obiesience,eat importedOracle, withtughters to his Jerseys and Daniel and Ruthannvisited Mr. and Mrs. 1son on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo.on Sunday with Mrs. 1Zenda.Mrs. Harry ElleJ nesday at Spring!Mr, Ed. Stone,Mrs. Edwarck fThursday withdale. \Born—At A Saturday, JunMrs. Lome Ml,Mrs. Chas. He__..... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone, spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnKirkpatrick. Paris.Miss Anna Lancaster of Toronto,•spent a couple of days last weekwith relatives here. itton visitedAs. Mitchell', Mrs. Harry Ellerf and Joyce,attended the Rath picnic on Wed-““J • -aS park. S-. and Mr. andI Jr., visited on1 Stone, Thojrn- idra Hospital, on 3rd. to Mr. andtin, a daughter.?«. Mr. E. Stone, Stoi PREVENT FLIES FROM CONTAMINATING FOOD DANCING Stratford EVI FR1J IY WED]5DAY, IRDAY Ca*J JackTony I.Orchestra I Orchestra'« Orchestra . NEED GLASSES? Aak u« about the qpiadvantages of using T!LENSES. Follow the safe way, With the coming of warm weath­ er, house flies will soon be swarm­ ing from manure and refuse piles tothe house, carrying disease. ' House flies breed in filth, particles of which adhere to their bodies. They j deposit this filth and the germs'in it Wherever they alight, on dishes, on food, and on the face of a sleeping child. Yet many people disregard this menace to the health of their families and make only half-hearted attempts to keep flies out of the home. The farm homes most successful in preventing the entrance of house flies are those which pay attention to limiting the breeding grounds of this insect. Farmers, alert to the danger of the house fly, burn house­ hold garbage regularly and dispose of manure. ' While this cleanliness reduces the number of flies on the. farm; it still does not dispose of all of them. For this reason, the Dominion • Depart-* ment of Agriculture recommends that doors and window* should, bescreened and fl'way into the howLv^destroyed bafly paper, poisjflsprays. , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver ofBright, were week-end visitors atthe home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Rev, Angus Taylor had charge ofthe service at the Embro UnitedChurch on Sunday evening, substitu­ting for Rev. O. Glen Taylor, whowas the guest speaker for the RoseBowl service.Mr. ancLMrs. Ollie Strowd of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. Harry Allen and Marjoriespent Monday in London, and Mrs.Allen accompanied them home aftera visit with relatives there.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa, visitor on Sunday at her homehere.Mrs. H. H. Moulton was hostessfor the June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute which washeld on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek. There was a good attendanceand the president Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett was in charge of the meeting,which opened by singing the OpeningOde and all repeating the DailyProyer. "Happy Birthday" was sungfor the president, whose birthdaywas that day. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, whoalso called the roll, which was re­sponded to by "Hints for the Patri­otic Woman.” The correspondenceand business followed. A “ThankYou” letter was read from HerbertJohnson for a box he had receivedoverseas, also one was read fromMrs. A. Oliver for a remembrance.It was agreed to send ?25.00 to theNavy League jrf Canada to be usedfor Ditty Bags. It was announced that trucks would be around on Wed­nesday, June 27th, for the salvage which is to be properly tied andready at the door. It was also de­cided that lunch in future wouldjust served at special meetings.It was also agreed to dispense withthe July meeting. The conveners ofthe groups are as follows: Mrs.Grant Prouse, Mrs. Fred Albright.Mrs. Will Stoakley and Mrs. HaroldFleming. At this time, Mrs. CharlesStoakley introduced [he guest speaker, the past District President,Mrs. Thomas Burns of EBrownsville and on behalf of the anjmbers pre­sented her with a gift f«jr which therecipient expressed her appreciation.As Mrs. Phillips Moultod was enter­ taining the Verschoyle {Institute atthe same time, the two societies werecombined for the remajider of theprogramme. Mrs. McClirdy gave ashort talk on Economy lips and Mrs.Burns gave an enjoyablijjaddress onSpring. A report of the ^District An­ nual held recently at Norwich wasgiven by Mrs. James MSpulton. Mrs. Murray Allison made a ihort speechafter which appreciation was ten­dered to the hostesses! Mrs. H. H.Moulton and Mrs. Philips Moultonfor their hospitality, Ind to MrrBums for her splendid aqiress.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott atfamily spent Sunday at Bort Dov|Mr. W, Batten of Sty ThonJ.spent one day last week atjthe hffhof bis father. Mr. John BAtei!/ HolidayStore NewsWhite Bag*Dainty NeckwearNew Corded RibbonSummer Clove*Head Handkerchief*Sport Handkerchief*AnkleChildren’*Children** 19, $1.39 Patterns 3 to 8 W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL FURN. Just arrived—A He SILK CUSHIONS}. KROEHLEB CHESI SOFA BEDS - 1 S. M. DOUGI KING STRI sautiful ind CO| PER]bTUIJlf SEE US FOR YOUR P a int House lie* that find their■r should be promot-ply ■ swatters, stickyled fly pads and fly Riaplay of iFORTERS (ELD SUITES COUCHES & SONS LAST _ \ Enamels We Give Paint 'Paints Sire Job McVITTIE &U1HTED “Service with a Smile” INGERSOLL PHONE IM JOYCE MARY BENNERWEDS ARTHUR PRESSWELL personnel, eldest son of Sir. and Mrs. John Fleming of Mount Elgin,and a former resident of this vil­lage. S.L. Fleming accompanied byMrs. Fleming were recent visitorsof the former’s parents, prior totheir going to Ottawa where theyare now stationed.A number of the members of theMount Elgin Farm Forum attendedthe Farm Forum picnic held on Sat­urday, June 23rd at the Memorial Park, Tillsonburg.The Young People igty. for their regular meeting on Mohday evening.. room, when rfests the youngDie wlith theirKie.rkers group met... _ Harry Vyse onthen' regular Red Crosswffe 14 ladies present-was quilted and blocksone. The next meet- Hd at the home of Mrs.■son on Wednesday, Q uality You’in joyThe scores of friends of L/Cpl.Arthur Presswell, son of Mrs. MaePresswell, who recently returned toIngersoll after serving for severalyears overseas, will extend congratu­lations to he and his bride on theirrecent marriage, an account of whichappears below:F St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Strat­ford, was the setting for a prettyJune wedding on Saturday, June16th, when the rector, Rev. Mr. \Farr, united in marriage, JoyceMary Benner, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Cleve Benner, Stratford, 'andArthur W. Presswell, son of Mrs. < Mae Presswell, Ingersoll. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her floor­ length gown of white brocaded organza made with a sweetheart neckline and a short train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a coronet of tfhito flowers and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and snapdragon. Mrs. Muriel Freeman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, I and wore a street-length frock of turquoise crepe with white accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses and carna­ tions. Miss Gail Benner in a frock of flowered organdy aqd carrying a basket of flowers, was junior brides­ maid. while the groom was supported by Mr. Casey Sagan of Kitchener, both he and the groom wearing their uniforms of the Highland Light In­ fantry of Canada, in which regiment they served overseas. Members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, of which the bridegroom is a member, were in attendance. Mrs. Edward Wash­ ington, cousin of the groom presided at the organ and played the wedding music and during the ceremony Mr. Edward Washington sang. “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Romeb street, Strat­ ford, guests to the number of 40 being present from Stratford, Ing­ ersoll, Vancouver, ~ B.C., Ottawa, Kitchener, Hamilton and Detroit The bride’s mother in a smart dress of rose brocaded voile with black accessories, and corsage of pale pink roses, and the gloom’s mother in a becoming blue crepe suit with white accessories and corsage of yellow rtses, received with the bridal party. HiMiss Janet McEwen of London.The happy couple left for a tripto the Muskoka Lakes. For travellingthe bride chose a smart frock of pinkcrepe with white lace trim, navy ac­ cessories, and carried a topcoat of pastel blue wool. When they return they will reside in Ingersoll. Friends were present from St. Catherines, Hamilton, London, Van­ essa and Ingersoll. A pleasing event of the day was that it was the wedding anniversary day of the officiating minister Rev. R. H. Parr and Mrs. Parr. C. Elliott and Miss Ruth Cuthbert­son presented gifts to these twomembers to which both replied grac­iously.The hostess and her assistant* ser­ ved delicious refreshment.* and a jolly social hour was enjoyed. Keeler & Two Members Honored By Women’s Music Club C O A L !Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, was hostess to an informal gather­ ing of the Women’s Music Club on Tuesday afternoon of last week, ‘in honor of two members who will be leaving town soon, in the persons of Mrs. R. H. Parr and Miss Ger­ trude Allen. Miss Jean Coventry spoke briefly in regard to their val­ ued help in the club’s programs and meetings and of the spendid spirit of friendship which they hacLdis- played in club relationships. Md f ’F. Rice Cash tupply ton at the yardin the church schotthey had forltheir olpeople of StraffordJlpastor, Rev. Mr.The Cheerful Wfrat the home of JHrs-Tuesday for tlwork. There vand one quilvrcut for anutheing willAlex. /July litOn Erthe honDuffyi&i ______ t.;,*red together for a ____....iy party -for LeRoy McKay, who■riied home from overseas dur-f the previous week. The evening■ spent in cards and dancing. Thelies’ prizes were won by Mrs.jarlcs Williams, Mrs. Ross DuttonFand Mrs. Thomas Sharp and theJI gentlemen prize winners were Clif-F Iford Prouse, Harry Vyse and JamesL | Read. Lunch was served at mid- lc i night and all returned to theirhomes after an enjoyable evening.Mrs. Mary Miners of Otterville,spent the past two weeks with herniece, Mrs. Ross Dutton. MASON'S, Ingeraeil gathoi May evening, June 15th, atR- of Mr. and Mrs. Williamlarge number of friendswelcome FULL MEALS 20c CAFE Now is the time to bring in your T IBB S Forf Re-Capping HIGH PRESSURES of bis father. Mr. John BiMr, and Mrs. Ed. Stone olGeorgia, visited at the hon_^_aunt. Mrs. H. Hanis one evening Mr., and Mrs. L. Swartout, Mr.arid Mrs. W. Noys of London andMrs. James Stone of Florida, werevisitors with Mrs. Harris and Mar­jorie on Sunday afternoon.Sunday School in the UnitedChurch on Sunday. July 1st, will be morning at 10 o’clock, and thechurch service will be in the evening at 7.30 when Rev. Mr. Robinson of .Teeterville, will be the minister incharge. 1 There was an attendance of 98 at ;the Uhited' Sunday School on Sunday ,momig. June 24th. The superinten­dent, H. G. Jolliffe was in charge with Marjorie Prouse as pianist. There was a splendid attendanceat the evening service when the :third annual “Rose Bowl" service ,was held under the auspices of theYoung People’s Union. On behalf ofthe Young People, the president.Lawrence Stoakley, welcomed allthe young people who* were presentfpsm the neighboring- districts and presided over the service. A choirof the members of the local Union led in the singing of favorite' hymnsand sang for their anthem, "Bells ofPeace’’, with Joyce Mohr as the ac­companist. Harris Phillips and Don­ald Layton acted a* ushers and re­ceived the offering with MarjorieDonald of Ostrander, giving theoffertory prayer.- A quartette fromDe Im er, composed of Beatrice Bax­ ter Clara Minshgll, Carl Curtis andFloyd Anderson, contributed a fine number, “Peace Sweet Peace,” ac-.companiejLby Mrs.‘Williamson. "The JRoly City,” wwi very sweetly sung,by Muriel Harrison of Tillsonburg. .The Scripture lesson was read byBeulah RobbityT of Ingersoll and tjieBible Study given by Lurene Fosterof Zenda. The’ guest speaker, Rev.O. Glen ^Taylor of Embro, was intro­duced by Marie Hotchkiss, who de­ livered an inspiring message on"World Peace on Earth,” Notwith­standing the scarcity oX rose* be-cause of weather conditions, lovelyroses were u*ed - ’ ------ --well'as 1——r—„■ and delpheniums. On entering ...cchurch, # rose was given to each*attendant by Betty Prous* and LokiJohnson and these afterward in the•ervie* placed in howls by Un iceWeeks and Jean Newman of Browns­ville, at the altar as the congrega­tion silently said a prayer a* theypassed by and'hence the "Roet BowlService." This impressive servicewm eonluded with a prayer by Rev.Angus Taylor, Following the serviceall the visiting yqpng people repairedto the church sch-ul - room where rta, his HAROLD ROBOTHAM WEDS RUTH 1. ADAMSON LUB1 JWPLETE lTION SSEEIRVICE CANADIAN RED CROSS QUARTER MILLION POUNDS JAM FOR BRITAIN Despite unfavourable weather it is hoped that sufficient fruit will be ready to convert into jam for Can­ adian Red Crons’s Jam for Britain project, Miss Nesta Hinton, super­ visor of Nutrition in Ontario Divis­ ion states. Project, under joint aus­ pices of Red Cross and Wofe-H's. In­ stitutes has been responitibTe'^fo^ sending thousands of pounds of Can­ adian jam to British nurseries and-, to Canadian servicemen in British hospitals for several years. "The food situation m Britain thi* year,” declared Mies Hinton, ,‘*will be more difficult than at any time during the war, and it is hope3 that the 1945 Jam project will be as successful a* ever. F is also a welcome supple­ ment to .their slim sugar ration." From the many appreciative letters received it i* evident that the people of Britain—the children in nurseries ami the 'men in hospital, especially find the jam a source of great "en- 'ere used in decorations a*basket* of lovely snapdragons -*Iphen turns. On entering th? -1 fin. G. M. Dunbar of the W.B.S. ' inf London recently wrote: '‘May 1,” she say*, "on behalf of the children whose finger*, faces and hair are impregnated with your ' delicious peach jam, extend to you.our warm­ est thaqks for .this savoury express­ ion of'your thoughtfulness toward them. They' have not had such a treat for year*. Ontarioquota of jam for over- .*» as thi* y^ar is 'll quarter of a mil- ’ •ifon' pounds. 70,000 FILLED DITTY BAGSDeeded fro m Ont a r io - ford, conducted * service Of *bng, aftarwhiph refraataaenu were **r- th btrthdaj One hundred and twenty thousand ditty bags, filled. with useful article* oar merchant seamen and sailor* need and like, mart be produced by the people of Canada this year and TO.PmO of them mtui be secured from us Ontarians—naturally — because we've proudly sent the greatest number of merchant and sailoH-to fight for ua. Secure an empty ditty bag or bag* from the local brunch NOW *o<that they ean A lovely-garden wedding was sol­ emnized on Saturday, June 23rd, 1945, at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, 138 King street east, when Ruth Irene, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, was united in marriage to Harold, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robtham. Rev. R. H. Parr officiated. The bridal party entered through a rose arbor and continued through an aisle of white ribbon, caught with pink and white bows and summer flowers to another rose arbor where the marriage took place. They stood on rugs which formed a cross. A recording of the Lohengrin Wedding March was played as the bridal party entered and during the signing of the register, the Nelson Eddy record­ ing of "O Promise Me", was played. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked beautiful in a white wedding gown of embossed organza made with a sweetheart neckline and-a-bouffant skirt extend­ ing into a slight train. The long tapered sleeve^ formed points over the hands and the finger-tip veil fell from a lace half-hat dotted with tiny bow* of net. She carried a shower bouquet of Briareliffe reuses, and white snapdragons, tied with large bow. The bridesmaid. Miss Alma Adamson,' London; sister of the bride, looked charming in «a floor­ length gown of heavenly blue crape with half-hat of pink and blue flow­ er* and shoulder-length veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of Bettertime rose* and carnation*. The sweet little flower girl, little Margaret Alien, wore a frock of sky blue chiffon trimmed with white lace and inaert- >on. and carried a Victorian posy, with streamers in matching tones. The groomsman wa* the cousin of the groom, Mr. Wilfred Allen. The bride’s mother swore a froek of blue sheer with white acce*»orie* and a corsage of Briareliffe rows and snapdragons, while the groom’s mother wore a gold lace frock with gold and white aceemories and a corsage of golden anthlnumina and Johann* Hill rosea. The reception waa held on th* lawi^j for about 50 guest*. Tboee who assisted serving the luncheon John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SM SHUR-GAIN RANGE MAS Have you ever watched a young flock ofout on fresh, lush, green, alfalfa the most industrious birds youive birds ard healthy birds. Not get good exercise on tages of sunlightin the best of resistance against Of course, good needs of yourquality animal their green in a feed that i» qui reroe nt*, whenRANGE MASH. SHUR-GAIN ment the feed RANI birdsr the advan­ them keeptin tain their the proteins in SHUR-GAIN RANGE MASH J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL F. Jonaa, Mrs. Arthur Reeve* and Mr*. O. C. Bailey, assisted by Mr. and Mr*. Jack Watson, Mfaaaa Hahn and Adeline Hollands. Mrs. Jack Barker, Mrs. Lea Songfeont, and B. McALLISTER SALFORD