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OCLnew_1945_07_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEth. Only Newspaper Published in Ingeraoll______________________________________INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada? fl. 50 . U.S.A., 32.M M. G. Billings Community Y Secretary The appointment of M. G. (Buck) Billings of Galt as the local Y.M.C.A. secretary, has been announced by J. M. Malcolm and Treasurer P. L. Smith, following the resignation of James E. West, who was secretary of the local “Y” for four years and left recently to take up duties as “Y” secretary in Hamilton. It is understood that there will be the usual summer program conduct­ ed under the direction of Secretary Billings at the Ki-Y playgrounds, the Memorial Park, according to Bernie Zurbrigg, chairman of the Ki-Y committee, which is a commit­ tee from the local Kiwanis Club acting in conjunction with the Y.M.C.A. board in the interests of . the program for the school students and young people of the community. During the past few years Mr. West ' the former “Y” secretary, had con­ ducted a program at the swimming J pools for young children and also .for the older boys and girls, and also ' a program of games to be held at these playgrounds. Going to Galt from South Porcu­ pine, Mr. Billings who has been pro­ gram secretary at the Galt “Y” for two and a half years,‘has increased the membership in the boys’ and girls’ departments at the Galt “Y” and the two annual circuses under his direction, attracted an all-time record attendance, Mr. Billings will assume his new duties at Ingersoll following being in charge of the Galt boys at Camp Rudy on Lake Erie, from July 6 to 20. Mrs. R. H. Morrish Passes Suddenly A large circle of friends were shocked to learn of the sudden pass­ ing on Friday morning of Margaret Jane Dundas, wife of R, H. Morrish, at the residence, 217 Wonham street Mrs. Morrish who was born at Putnam, was in her 83rd year. She had been a resident of Chicago, Ill., for several years and with Mr. Mor­ rish had returned to Ingersoll to reside only about two months ago. She was highly esteemed and well known both in the Putnam and Ing­ ersoll district. Left, to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her husband, two sons, ' Charlex of Greensburg, Indiana, and Chester of Oakland, California, and oho daughter, Mrs. Eva T. Robertson, Chicago. Also surviving is one brother, Thomas Dundas, Ingersoll, A funeral service, was held on Friday evening' at eight' o’clock ut the . Preston T, Walker Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. ‘ R. IL Parr. Burfol took place in Memorial Park, Chicago. ' < MORRtSjfaOULTON PICNICWill be held-at Memorial Park, Ingersoll SATURDAY, JULY 7 Rose Piano Recital By Students Given in Trinity S.S. Room Rev. David Alexander Closes His Pastorate (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Word has been received here that Major D. G. Wollin has recently been promoted to that rank. Major Wollin is serving .with No. 13 Can­ adian General Hospital in Engiand. In a letter from Spr. Clarence Longfield to Mr. S. H. Underwood, he expresses thanks to the Town Council for the gift of a pen. He also speaks of the wrecked condi­ tion of Wilhemshaven, where nearly every house has been destroyed. There are 16 submarines and two battleships in the harbour and he has inspected several of the subs. A piano recital that presented many coming artisW was given in Trinity Sunday School hall on Fri­ day evening. There was a fair atten­ dance and the numbers were all splendidly given. Mr. Harold A. Rid- dolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., the choir­ master and organist of the church, in whose studio the students have received their-training, gave a short address, explaining the purpose of the recital. The developement of musical expression can best be ob­ tained by public appearances and with this in view the affair had been arranged. The platform was taste­ fully decorated with beautiful bou­ quets of seasonal flowers. The program was • divided into three groups, juniors, intermediates and advanced pupils and was as fol­ lows: The Kiwanis Club have received a number of letters and cards from* ’ boys overseas thanking them for the . parcels of cigarettes and the Tri­ bute, They include D. E. CouL! dridge, A. P. Gundry, C. H. Fuller, W, A. Munro and Douglas M. Carr. , The letter from Douglas Carr is in [ part as follows: '•We’re now located at what used to be the Luftwaffe airfield at Han­ over. It must have been a really beautiful place in peaetime, but our boys have certainly knocked it about. Luckily they spared a few of the barracks blocks, and so now it is possible to have running hot and cold water in place of the petrol tin. We had a sightseeing trip of Han­ over and you’ve got to see it your­ self to believe that a city could be so completely destroyed from the air. it will take years to clear away the rubble and Hanover is only one of the many cities here to have suffered such a fate. When you see the bomb damage of, England, France, Belgium, flol- land and Germany, it makes you | appreciate how fortunate Canadians anil Americans have been these past few years. Thanks again- for the cigs., and I hope that 1’11 be'seeing you soon.” Trinity United S. S. Held Successful Picnic One of the largest picnics jn the history of Trinity United Church Sunday School, was held on Friday last at Memorial Park, A series of games and contests were run off under the direction ot Rev. R. IL. Parr and old and young thoroughly enjoyed the competitions. • After the strenuous play period, n (ielightful pienk supperwas pro- ridjd and the Loy pl Live . Wirjts Class looked after the serving atxhe tables. . Acco.rDing to officials, tlX affair’drew ’the largest crowd and.was conceded to be tlje best picnic ewr held under" the auspice# of the Sunday School* alon JUNIORS Haydn .Czerny Haydn Capriccio .......................... Barrie Marsh ,Chord*.Study .....................Loeachorn Janet Moon Harp Strains ................... Wanda Meyers Romance ......................... Barrie Walker The Happy Farmer............Schumann Marilyn Mitchell Barcarolle from ‘Oberon’........Weber Ruth Moon ............................... Duncan Eleanor Meyers The Cat and The Fiddle..........Slater Dolly Miners Spinning Song ....... Ellmenrcich Jean Sutherland Soldiers’ March .......... Schumann ) Alfred Wilson Monkeys in the Tree...... Vera Johnson On Sunday interesting congrega­ tions greeted Rev. Alexander at Sal­ ford, Mount Elgin and Folden’#. Beautiful bouquets of peonies and roses graced the church. The pastor preached from James 4:14: “What is1 your Life?” The message was well 1 received and will long be remem­ bered. Rev. R. B. Cumming was " present at the Folden’s Church and riad the lesson and offered the prayer. When Rev. Alexander had finished his sermon, Mr. Cumming ’ asked permission to speak a word. ' Being a brother Scot and fellow ; minister, he paid a very high tribute , to the work Mr. Alexander had done in the community, and as a sane, elo­ quent and forceful preacher of the Gospel of Christ Re had admired Mr. Alexander’s style of preaching and enjoyed his addresses on public occasions. Rev. Alexander will spend the next two months visiting his family and friends in the United States. He says he will not accept another , charge, but will hold himself in read' iness to supply pulpits in any denom- , ination or act as an interim pastor whenever called upon and will try his hand at some literary work. He ’ also hopes to visit Scotland once jagain when the seas are opened to 1 general passenger service. Mr, Alex­ ander had spent over 50 years Christian work and was ordained the Baptist ministry 43 years ago the city of Toronto. Elizabeth M. Small Bride of J. G. Clement Lions Club Officers Installed At Picnic INTERMEDIATE July 16 to 28 Phone 418 C. J.Hines , Prop.217 Thames St. S. Mrs. John Ellery Hostess to W.C.T.U. TELEPHONE Telephone Accpimts are^ovFin. advance. LAST The Ingersollopen in the evenings onTinirsday and Friday, convenience of subscribers — NOTE Positively No Discount Illy 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY RIBERS [MUST bopajd •ATE, JU Kompanj pay!! 20th office will be 14th, and20th, for the Alter Cockshutt “70”with lights; in.tion. Wouldcoming 2 yearment. AlbertPhone D4106. LOST OR STOLENUniversalpulsator insoli orErnie Rowse,phone H-2606. On Wednesday evening of last week a most enjoyable picnic and meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club . was held at Willow Lake, north of Woodstock, when the members’ wives, (They-Go-We-Go Club), under the convenership of Mrs. Victor Brooks, provided the splendid sup- . per, to which some 54 members did ample justice, after which a short business of the club was held, the main feature of which was the in­ stallation of officers for the ensu­ ing year conducted by Harold Shantz of the Woodstock Club, which re­ sulted as follows: ' President—Percy Tuck. 1st Vice-President—A. G. Murray. 2nd Vice-President — Joseph Churchouse. 3rd Vice-President—Frank Jack-son. Secretary—Victor Brooks. Treasurer—Clifton Smith. Directors for two years—Gordon Paterson and Bill Hawkins; for one year, Norman Harper and Harry Watson. Lion Tamer—Herb. White. ‘ Tail Twister—Albert Quait I ’ On Saturday, June 30th, TrinityJ United Church, Ingersoll, attractive­ ly decorated with a profusion of ’ peonies, delphinium, fox glove, com- panula and clematis and softly glowing tapers in tall candelabra1 was the scene of an early summer wedding when Elizabeth Meryl Small, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Small, was united in marriage to John Gordon (Peter) Clement, B.A., only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Clement of Avon. Rev. R. Harold Parr officiatedassisted by Rev/Stanley Johnson of Cottam. The guest pews were marked with tulle bows and a graceful arrangement of orange blossoms and trailing vines. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore lover’s knot embroid­ ered French taffeta with shirred bodice, sweetheart nockline and softly gathered skirt -Lalling to a short train. Her headdress in finger­ tip length was of illusion net in sweetheart style outlined with seed pearls while an heirloom double strand of pearls completed her cus- tume. She carried a bouquet of red roses, J Mrs. Ralph Raven, her sister’s mat- ’ ron of honour, wore Briarcliffe rose chenille embroidered taffeta with matching headdress and shoulder length veil. Miss Ethelwyn Daniel and • Miss Marjorie Smith, bridesmaids, 1 were gowned alike in waterlily green • taffeta with latticed headdress of ■ the same material and - shoulder- < length veils. The attendants all carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and snapdragons. The groomsman was Mr. Donald Andrews of Toronto while the usher# were Mr. Ralph Raven of Newton­ brook and Mr. Grant Corless of Avon. Mr. Harold Riddoll played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Barbara Staples, who sang ,‘ The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte,. just before the Bridal Procession and “I Love Thee”, by Grieg, during the signing of the register. The reception and wedding supper were in the church parlours where the bride’s table was done with a cutwork tablecloth, the • wedding cake, tinted ' in a pastel pink and tapers in crystal candelabra and crystal bowls of flowers in the'sama pastel tones. For the reception. Mrs. Small wore a lace and crepe two-piece dress I in dawn blush rose with navy acccss- i ories, while Mrs. Clement, mother of 1 the groom, wore a two-piece powder ' blue crepe dress with white accessor- ’' . Their corsages were alike of ■ Sunset roues and fern. For travelling the bride donned a | printed linen mesh two-piece dress in ice blue with white accessories, a ■ yellow chesterfield coat and a cor- ■>sage of pink carnations. On their return from a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clement will reside in Ing­ ersoll. in in Single man,inexperientlearn,Apply Boxbune. CARhead and of Ingvr-notify [ouley, or or yonniwilling jjdairy fa*fl BRAY CHIC Some breeds Braytchanow, also a few- rtajfor July-Augustj djjl be ordered noteGrieve & Son,chie, Mount E W MEN AND WOMENTo retail Familexdoor to door indealeroffer,goods,business, apply DELORJMIER, per 1,000Unusual available■5. Chicks (very shouldAgents J. Sisoil; E. Rit- Products Helen L. Lightheart Weds PO. A. Keenliside WANTEDFeathers, feather txtions.. Highest ;particulars to QnCompany, 23onto. V1GOR1NE ftvitality,and physicalnew energy.invigoratesstem. 15Sold at USEDWe Baldi SendFeathert, Tor- Tone# andBeachville—The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Lightheart, eldest daughter of Arthur Lightheart, and the late Mrs. Lightheart and PO. Alan Keenliside. R.C.N.V.R. of Lon­ don, was solemnized jn Trinity Ang­ lican Church, on Wednesday after­ noon, June 27th. White peonies on the altar and bouquets of pink and white pennies decorating the chancel and lighted chancel lights made a lovely setting for the double ring ceremony. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was lovely in her floor length w’cdding gown of white faille with embroidered cutwork neckline and full length veil’ of einbrou silk net caught with a plaitedyff of net and trimmed and she carried white satin streamers and a Book JHio bride’s atw her two testers. Mr | as matrjftof hono^ blue silk wrsey ■ cutwork ftcklin^^ shnuldei- -left coronet of I shades and I yellow ro-cJ Miss Shirle] maid, w*re shade with matching veil and coro-1 net and her flowers were pink roses i and snapdragon. The bridegroom, was attended by hi# uncle, Mr. Richard Peet and the ushers were! Jack Lfehtheart, brother of the; bride and David Watt. The bridal party entered the I church tet the strains of. Lohengrin's Bridal Choru# played hy Mi-- Mary Bremner, the bride on the arm of her father, who gave Her in marri­ age. During the signing of the reg­ ister, the organist played “Inter­ nists zo.” Following the ceremofiy a recept­ ion was ho>d at the New Commercial Hotel. Woodstock. The table decor­ations were pink and white peonies, i _For their wedding trip to Mua-l Ifuka Lakes, the bride wore a brown i gabardine suit with pink accessories and the bridegroom’s gift, a pearl | studded pendant. FURNITURE W, Sewing Machinpart paymentM. Douglas &east—FurniturPaper, Paint,Blankets, Dish* King street>ves, Wall The June'meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. John Ellery, Concession street, witn 22 members and visitors present. The president. Mrs. George Armstrong, conducted the meeting and the de­ votional exercises were in order for the opening of the program. Mrs. W. J. Rowland read the portion of Scripture telling of Christ’s visit to Bethany in the home of Mary and Martha and she pointed out lessons that might be learned from the “much serving” of Martha and the “better part” chosen by Mary. A guest at the meeting. Mrs. Wilson “The City Foursquare,” with Mrs. F. Wilker at the pianq^ Mrs. J. G. Murray read an article on “Faulty Vision,” describing near-; sighted, far-sighted Christians which' showed the need of seeing all the world as a mission field. Ten members then took part in I .telling of the W.C.T.U, ministry toj., Brahms hospitals and prisons in Ontario and of the work among the men in the! sc-ii ice. Over 33,000 was raised and1 spent on boxes, comforts, and ditty! bags, it was Stated. One • member ' alone had completed the knlrrKg, of j 840 pairs of socks for servicCfirrt^ »ince the outbreak of war. Mrs. J, G. Miller, who was a dele­ gate to the Oxford County W.C.T.U. Convention held in Tlllsonburg, gave a .splendid report of the sessions. A piand Solo was contributed by Mrs.' W. Berfyon and reports were pre­ tented. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held July 23 at Mem­ orial Park when the Little White Ribboners and their mother* are to b* the guests. Mr#. Byron Pettitt, Mrs. Fred Wilker' and Mr#, Arthur Bell were appointed to take charge of th* afternoon’s program. -A pleasant social time was spent when the hostess served .tea. .Berlin Sonatina '....................... Clement Donald Beattie Ballade ............................ Burgmullcr Helen Heeney Little Burlesque ......... Lemont Hugh Marsh Rigaudon ............................... Demare Marilyn Moffatt Two Little Froggies........ Edith Ruckle Twilight Shadows ....... Jack Harris Aibumblatt ....................... Beethoven Fred Galpin Waltz of the Flowers—Tschaikowsky Mac Hyde Menuetto .......................... Jean Jackson Supercharger,ator. ConvertIncreasesany motor,less, Provenive sale*Manfg.tario. ^frintd power,fcxingly. F:t« •quickly. Harrr-itr.ee 3. Attract- .Thomas Haydn Company,On- Waltz ................................ Gloria Bigham ^dn r»o ..........................Schubert Mildred Mansfield Prelude ......... Graham Jean Boniface A Song of Thanksgiving,, Arr. Slater Patricia Destnond Impromptu ---------- Schubert v z Betty Bartram-. imet, Blue Danube ................Strauss Elizabeth ajjd Mildred Mansfield (a) Alt Wien ............ ..Godowsky (b) Improvisation ............Mac-Dowell Betty Hunter Valse Mignon ....... Pal mgren Jim Waring (a) Sleepy Tim?.......................Pinto (b) Run! Rup! Run!.................Pinto Elizabeth Mansfield f«) Arabesque ........... Debussy (b) Molto Allegro e con brio—- 'Sonata*dp. 10,’No, I, Beethoven Margaret van Tilbotig Al.egro .Op. 26............Beethoven A la bien lAimee...,............Scfcurt Esther Warren Ronjance ....................Schumann Caprice Espagnol .. Mosikowiki Laura Bragg Peel Jessie Haskett Weds Win. T. Matheson (b) (a)(b) BORN June Donations To Red Cross Society LEE—At. the General Hospital, Chatham. Wednesday, Jun* 27th, 1945, to Mr. and Mm. WaUace H' SMITH—To Fit. Lieut. Georg* C. and Mra^ Smith, (dm Joan Eagle, Tollarton, Yorkshire, England), a •on, at Victoria Hospital, London, Wednesday, JVna £7«h. IMS. WATSON—At Belleville Hospital, on Saturday, Jun* 30th, IMS, to CpL and Mrs. Bill Watetei, 4nee ••a— William Mostya Mount Elgin Unit—1 quilt, Cheer­ful Workers’ Group; .’I quilts, 4 pairs socks. Wert Oxford tynit—1 quilt, W. A. .United. (W eh;\ 1 quilt, Baptist-Mjss(on Circle. C. Beachville ’ Unit—-1 sweater, 1 ■•carf, 1 pair mftK 1 pair seek*. Thameafard - Unit-—4 pairs *e»- qien» socite. 2 pair glcvcs, 1 pair •ocka. Salford Unit—-4 quilt*, W. A.; 2 quilts, Mrs. Anderson. St. Jane*’ Church—1 shoulder shawl, Mrs. C. H. Sumnar; 3 qulita. Tftaity United Church—1 quilt, Group 2, A.; 1 quilt, Loyal Live Wire*. Avalon Chapter, O.E&-—2 crib quilt*.' Junior Red Cross, Collegiate In •tltute-2 complete cMdrrn'* outfits. . A quiet wadding was solemnized on Saturday. Jttne* 23rti, at Knox United Church parsonage, , Embro, when Rev. O. Glen Taylor united in matriage Emily Rowena, (Jessie) Haskett, daughter of Mr. William Haskett and the late Mrs. Haskett, North Oxford, and Williorti Taylor Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson, Thsmesford. The bride was lovely in a dress­ maker suit Of pastel roAt with white accessories. Her only ornament was a sunburst pendant which had belonged \to her mother, and eh* wore a corsage of Sunset rotes. Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll, wearing a frock of pale blue eyelrt embroid­ ery, with white accessories and a corsage of rose colored carnations, was the bride’s only attendant, and the bridegroom w*s attended by Harry Day of Thamesford, Following the eeretpony Mr. «nd Mrs. Matheson left for a trip to To­ ronto and points north and on their return will reside near Thamesford. After th* war th* airline* ar* hoping to develop a radio vystMB that will bring a plane in for a blind landing, and aueh equipment wRI work for private plane* too, of course. Three place Cub Crufawr* ada at Hamilton after th* war wiU hav* buitt-in radio equipment so night anywhere cm th* ceatlnent. jdpFcd Jronetwitb^ pearls, with wite Prayerpidants were iVilttam Bain, pas gowned in Ith embroidered I nnd matching! i ipil caught with a' i^Rjwcrs in matching ' MirrieJ a nosbgay ofj ft white snapdragon. , t-ighihearl as brides-, similar gow n in rose I "I caqaot recall any other moment in British or American history when a President of thp United.States officially spoken of ‘affletion’ the British people.” — Steed, in the eerie* of BBC talks “World Affair*”) JTE TREATMENT,livestock pr^bletns^ DEFIN- K call and dfes-with him, FoL will dathey faitMcAllisterHardware,Feed#. Dorchester;Brw., Putnam. Advise him ifFeed, Ingersoll;;Sal feed; Oliver; Bunt’sSutherland TOP NOTCHChick bargains for cockerels cocker* la Shipped < ftrted Heavtea.FpulWta JjJ», Mk «H add •& St.00 PERSONALBUYS A PHARE in t] Beach.SUM homefor SI. 'SendReid. Dept.Leamjagton, Leaminj 1 lb SUMNER’S Pt 8100 TThhaammeess Street E. T. ELEC INS UR, Real Estat*CROWN LI W. L1*1 Thame* FRED Pee to Kobt. ’-tnen F~;.jJ INGE I WILSON' Walk Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada England attending in a body. Theservice was conducted by Rev. R. J.M. Perkins and Rev. W. Venables.TRANSATLANTIC • |28 YEARS AGO Thursday, July Sth, 1917 PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Morley is visiting in Brantford. Mrs. Veale and son Howard are visiting in Tilbury. W. H. Bearss who has been visit­ ing his parents, has returned to Sudbury. W. H. Sutherland left on Monday on a business trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and little (laughter Helen, spent the week-end in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughters, Louise and Irene, spent the week-end in Brantford, The annual meeting of the Lib­eral-Conservative Association ofSouth Oxford, was held Friday after­noon in the Foresters* Hall, MountElgin, with the largest attendance inthe history of the association. The president, S. R. Lees of Otterville, presided. A motion of Thos. wells, K.C., and W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll, that the ladies be admitted to mem­ bership ,was unanimously adopted. The sixth annual Oxford County Bowling Tournament was held in Woodstock on Monday and Tuesday. Thirty-two rinks were entered. The Ingersoll rinks were made up as fol­ lows: F. W. Waters, R. D, Ramsay, T. N. Dunn; Dr. Rogers, skip; A. T. Lowe, 0. E. Robinson, W. J. Elliott, G. W. Wood, skip; F. Morrow, J. Col- quhon, H. E. Hutt, R. M. Borrow­ man, skip; T. C. Hamill, G. M. Mc­ Kay, E. Lee, C. H. Sumner, skip; A. McDermand, W. I, Thomas, K. Rae, W. R. Veale, skip. Mossley—Rev. E. H. Shaw fare- welled on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Her­ bert will preach here next Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. E. Sheppard began his pastor­ ate of the Methodist Church here on Sunday. Large congregations were present at the morning and evening services. The funeral of Mrs. William Slater was held from her late residence, Duke street, on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Banner—Rev. Mr. Herbert will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss Marion Pirie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Verschoyle—Rev. T. M. Murray attended the Strawberry Festival'at Brownsville and gave a patriotic ad­ dress. Mr. Stronach of London, spent the week-end in the village. Putnam—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sangster of Crumlin, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallis. There was a meeting of all parties interested in fixing up the cemetery, held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening,' Two rinks of bowlers went to Tillsonburg on Wednesday. One rink composed of T. C. Hamill, G. M. McKay, E. Lee and C. H. Sum­ ner played a Tillsonburg rink in competition for the Sinclair Cup. H. P. Stoneman, D.D.G.M., of Wilson District, No. 6, A.F. & A.M., paid an official visit to Oak Branch Lodge, No. 261, A.F. & A.M., Inner- kip. Messrs. T. C. Black and H. Clark accompanied the D.D.G.M. on his visit. x 11 YEARS AGO • Thursday, July 5th, 1934 PERSONAL Mrs. Wm. Roddy Jr., spent the week-end in Woodstock and New Hamburg. Mr. Alex. Pearson is holidaying at the home of his son, Mr, Will Pearson, Toronto. Jack Lambert and Cecil Albrough are spending their holidays at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock, spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Ingersoll. R. C. Cooper and Maurice Hughes spent the holiday week-end at the home of the former’s parents in Sarnia. W. A. Murray and George Murray of Windsor, were holiday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street Messrs. Jack Empey, Bill West­ lake, Clarke Fellow, Bill Roddy, Don­ ald McKay, and Fred Spraggs spent the week-end and holiday pn a fish­ ing trip to Georgian Bay. Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Miss Faye Handley are jn charge of the Ktwanis Girls’ Camp, which is being held at Lake­ side this year. Complimenting Miss Edna Harris, a bride-to-be, friends to the number of forty gathered at her home, Al­ bert street, last Wednesday evening and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. John C. Lackner ot Toronto.Ont. who is making the firstCanada-to-Britain telephone callsince Sept. 1. 1939, talking to herhusband, Lieut John C. Lackncr r.fhe 12th Manitoba Dragoons, nowin hospital in London. He wasinjured by a land* mine, April 25but expects to be back in Canadatoon. Household Hints By MBS MAKY MORTON The Jubilee Confederation Ser- ’ ylce held in James’ Church on Sunday evening was attended by a > large gathering, the members of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L., No. 743, R.B.K, No. 935' , and x the Sons of . , BARRISTERS J PATERSON, STARTl m SHALL, Barristers Ad Royal Bank Buildmgtya A MAR Blicitors.Krsoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.CJBarrister, Solicitor, etc. Office inilid Imper­ial Bank Building, Qihifial Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. GM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty,Office, corner King aqd - Bhnut-"streets. Phone - Hou<eJF37B;Office, 37, S C. A. OSBORN, MJ).. uM.CC. ' ’ PHYSICIAN and SurAun. Surgerynnd diseases of woni^ ^fpoclalty. Office, 117 Du|te strakM’ngersolI.Phone. 456. Be»ch>«ne, Phone329J4.* ' •• / AUCTIONEERS ' ’ ’ ULIX «<H» . LICENSED AUCTIONEER -for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasopabk- 5. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Bales in town or country. C. H. PULLIN ALICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Phono 612,lagernsll. PlKl. Life.Accident, vwtments. Thames Street Booth.. iMfisnrs. m WeObvten StM The regular meeting of the Young Women’s Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church was held Thursday even­ ing, at the home of Mrs. B. Sage, Cross street, presided over by the president, Dorothy Spencer, with Mae Waters at the piano, s, DIED DUNDAS—In Oakland, California, on June 24 th, 1934, Georgina Dundas, beloved mother of Frank Kjfl^bf Oakland, a native of Scot-, land, aged. 76 years, Ingersoll Intermediate ,“B” team topk'a fall out of the'strong Hensail leaders of .the Intercounty loop last Wednesday afternoon by a score of 7-4. Hayes started on the mound for Ingersoll but was yanked in the sec­ ond frame, being replaced by Beemer, who pitched a real game. Mr*. J. C, Shuttleworth Honoured At -Reception Mrs. #N. H, Shuttleworth. Sveet Oxford, entertained on Wednesday afternoon in honour of her daughter, in-law, whose, marriage to Flight Lieutenant J, |C. Shuttleworth, took' place recently in Victoria B.C; Dur­ ing the afternoon a very latite num­ ber of friends called to welcome her to the community. r '■ ■ • Reeling theifo.gue.ta Mrs. N. H. Shutt)ew(h*th wore a smart winter white er<f.pe;^ress with a. uorMtge of pink fmrnatibris, and Mrs, J .C. ShuL tlewqrth wore a lovely frock of fig­ ured jersey in shades of rose and green .with jade ne^flace and brace­ let and a corsage of mock orangebloaaonut. Bouquets of carnations, roses, snapdragon and delphinium decorat­ ed the rooms and the tea table cov­ ered with a beautiful white cloth, was centred with a bodqwt of deep jnnk rows in a silver bowl Mrs.' J. U. Nickola, Mrs. Earl Ursa.arid Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert presided over the tea cep*. Mra Harold Merna and Mr* Frank Morris replenished the. plates ^t>d Mrs. Bert De»lea and Mrs ,Murray Budd served the guests. The good old frankfurter has be­come a standby. Have you triedbarbecuing them?For a buffet supper or the picnicgrounds, the recipe Tm giving youtoday is tops. The cake takes nosugar, although If you can't getcorn syrup you may use one-halfcup sugar instead. Today's Menu Barbecued FrankfurtersFrench Fried PotatoesRolls Cole SlawSoft Honey Cake, CoffeeBarbecued Frankfurters 12 frankfurtersI tablespoon fat’.4 onion, chopped'4 teaspoon pepper■I teaspoons sugar. J teaspoon mustardgreen onionsI teaspoon tabasco sauceI teaspoon paprikaMt cup .catsup% cup vinegar’4 cup water*1 teaspoons WorcestershiresauceMelt fat. Add onion end cookuntil clear. Add pepper, sugar,mustard. Worcestershire sauce, ta­basco sauce, paprika, catsup, vinegarand water, and bring to a boil. Witha sharp knife, cut a 3-inch slit ineach of the frankfurters and placein flat baking dish, slit side up.Pour sauce oyer all and bake in350 degrees F. oven for 25 minutes.Baste frankfurters with sauce. Serve- in split, buttered rolls with greenonions. Serves 6. Soft Honey Cake ’4 cup shortening% cup honey*4 cup dark corn syrup 1 egg’4 leaipopn sodaMt cup buttermilk or sour milk. 2. cups all-purose fldur>1 ^teaspoon- baking powder’« teaspoon salt’4 teaspoon ginger’» teaspoon allspiceCream shortening, honey and cornsyrup: add egg and beat well. Stirin milk. Sift flour, measure andsift again with soda, baking powder,salt and spices and add all at onceto first mixture. Beat about 3minutes until batter is smooth. Pourinto greased pan. and bake in mod-erate oven <350 degrees F l 40 tq 45minutes. When eoeL frost withjelly frosting, which b made bymeasuring «4 cup jelly, dash of all-, »pke. duh trf •stilt and 1 egg-white,uni-eaten. into top of double boilerSei over boiling water. Beat withrotary beater until jelly is free *from lumps, their remove from hotwater and teat until mixture Isstiff enough to stand in peaks. Add* drop nt red- coloring, if necessarymd serve dike with fork, as frost-m.g does not harden. Up tp the middle of May ,1945,the Royal CahadiAn Navy had suf­ fered the Idas of 24 warships. Of (his number there were 10 corvettes, 6 destroyers, 5 mise-sweep^ra, 2 patrol Vessels and a frigate. Toward* aBalanced Economy— by —R. J. DeachmanBack there in April before Mus­solini had been executed, a gentle word for that method of getting out of this world, and before Hitler had died for his country, if he did, there was a story by Barry Mather in the “News-Herald” of Vancouver, in which he revealed the mounting costs of housing in that city by the sea. It’s a bit of biography-house biography. This one cost 82.200 to build in 1918—that was just before the boom—was sold for $3,200, four years later—it was sold again at a higher price — then the present owner paid $6,500 for it. It could be sold for more now if the owner could Jind a new resting place for his own head if he sold his home. How can people get homes when they cost so much? It was a good story, but once I did a similar one with the salaries of our M.P.’s and got almost the same re­ sults. In 1914, before the last war, we paid a Member of Parliament, $2,500, since that time the income tax has struck him in the pocket­ book. the cost of living has gone up, and I figured out not long ago that it would take approximately $7,000, to give him now, as much as he' got for $2,500 in 1914. But note this: a man might build a home and own it in 1914 on a salary of $2,500, it would be tough going to do it now on $7,000 with present taxation and the higher cost of living and housing! Joshing aside it is rather serious. We have accepted a high cost econ­ omy and we must pay for it. What is a high cost economy? It is a con­ dition in which we get a lot of money and it isn’t much use to us. It places the emphasis on the pro­ ducer—forgets the consumer—re­ stricts purchasing power—thus des­ troying the producer’s " market and creating a vast amount of unemploy­ ment and still higher taxes. It means that everybody is willing and anxious to have high prices even though the process ends by putting us out of work, even leaving us without houses to live in. In our national economy, labor, in one form or another .gets at least 85% of the national income. I am using here the word “labor” in its broader sense, including not only wages and salaries, but those who work in other ways, farmers, lum­ bermen, fishermeh, teachers, preach­ ers. etc. A high cost of economy means that we must get a high price for the product we sell, or for the service rendered-that means paying a higher price for the things we buy. It gives a nice feeling, has a pleasant soporific affect, makes us think that we are rich in dollars and thinking thus we forget that we are poor—in commodities and servi­ ces—can't live in our own homes. This is a stupid policy for Canada. Why? This » naturally a great ex­ porting nation. Many of our. pro­ ducts find their market abroad. B a n k o f IBANK’r^ing with Canadians Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Both you, our local your herd, install an electric sys­ tem or improve the present one. And what about seed, feed and fertilizer? What about your livestock? All these things need Quccnie and Dobbin have done a fine job and their useful day is not yet past. But maybe you want to speed up your farm operations with tractor ploughing, cultivating, seeding and harvesting. Maybe you want to do npny things for the improvement of your farm . .. repair your Kim or build a new one, fix ua the fencing or drainage, buy anew bull to build up the qualw of money—more money, than your bank bah allow. If that's the ca£ call on the manarfpof office and disaMnn confidence, uMecds. You will like Knsideration be will plans and problems. your fin the kin< give our costa are high—sales are redu­ ced, demand falls off, men are un­ employed. This means unemployment of capital and unused resources. It means also high taxes. Why? When we decide to limit and restrict our export trade, production falls off. Then the tax burden falls upon a lower, income and the rate is higher. But what about the workers in a low cost economy? Money rate of wages might be lower, but. your money would buy more, total wage payments would be higher. I men­ tioned previously that the “work­ ers” of the nation get about 85% of the national'income. That 1 think is an under-estimate. Who gets the. fist, it goes for the rent of land, the profits of industry, the assumption of risk. It is impossible to squeeze that share down below the present level—a higher standard of living must come from increased product­ ion, and a high cost economy is a limiting factor in production. Chickens come home to roost. 1 love to watch them do’ it, Everybody thinks it would be nice to give the workers more money. Everybody wants the government to spend more money thus raising taxes. We are all for spending if we feel that we can get a bit of it but, in the end. we arc tied up in a high cost eonomy aris­ ing out of the fact that we worship dollars without considering what tKe dollars will buy in housing and all the other things we want. The Soc­ ialist answer is to let the govern­ ment build these things and give them to us, let us have everything at government expense. But the gov­ ernment can give u& only what it takes out of us, and when it takes too much, there isn’t much left, and there are so many things we want. What’s the answer? There is only one answer, use your mind> stop betting on fallacies, humbugs and promises—these things are for the gullible. I fall back on a quotation which I have used before, a state­ ment worth remembering. It catne from the late Marshal Foch, a great soldier and a great philosopher. To the young officers of the War Col­ lege on graduation day, he gave this message: “You are to be the brains of an army, 1 beseech you, in the name of God, think.” That is what we need, thought, earnest thought, tempered by consideration for oth­ ers. Think, but in the name of God think 'dearly. Only in that way can we hope to earn—mark that word— earn a richer, fuller, happier ’life; Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest— Mark Twain. Canadian farmers in 1945 will seed about- 870,000 fewer acres to wheat than they did in 1944, owing to the wheat surplus now jamming prairie elevators. This acreage will instead be gives over to Oata, barley and flax. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945SALFORDLOANS fo PurchasePURE BREDLIVESTOCK SALADA TEA 19< NABOB COFFEE 43 r TOILET TISSUE 25*IENT 15* PALMOLIVE 23* SUPER SUDSTHE R OYAL BANK OF CAN ADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. W. GREEN, MANAGER DR BALLARD'S CLARK’S Sympathy is. 17* 27* which they 19* community CREAM of WHEAT LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. irm n for Profit 'SCOTTS.SCRAP BOOK By R1 SCOTT’ Wilson and. fiOAPS r» at the home oflarry Bartram were AJUttrfHT'f-4. IM AI Grant and Bobbyon of Ingersoll.i. Fred Chariton of daughter Miwwere Sunday | "IT" White Shoe Cleaner - - - CLASSIC CLEANSER MAPLE LEAF CHEESE - - BED PLUMS 23* doz. Harley McBeth andR. R, Nancekivelli Sunday with Mr.Hughes of Hol- p Ring Diced Beettw Carrots," R .- 49* doz. 45* doz. One of lha abdve «i»a CUSTARD POWDER Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP3fR2Oc n and baby soni holiday visitorsknd Mr«. Albert ink Porter andwere visitors on of the former’sPuckett and Mr. Blended or Spirit BULK VINEGAR The drunk looked into the grave, and finally distinguished the form of the uncomfortable grave digger. ‘‘No wonder you’re cold," he said, ‘‘You haven’t any dirt on you." spent lastdaughter, A- Robson andbl of Kintore,at the home ofr, Mr*. Walter HEINZ VINEGAR 2 and more uncomfortable. He shouted for help and at last attracted the K leaves the land in a condition 'soil drifting. In effect the One- sc offers the usefulness of two a at little more cpst than the terrier cakes MEATIES DOG BISCUITS. 2 ^b. 2A grave digger, absorbed in his thoughts, dug the grave so deep he cpuldrt’t get. out. . > Came nightfall and the evening chill, his predicament became more Sian 392’. 25* doz. W K B F ’ RENNET t a b l e t s 2 Pigs. 23© Delicious Hot or Cold _ FRY'S COCOA « 19 * » 3 1 * 37* doz. One of the Buy the m Aylmcrnchoice Dehydrated APPLES F‘s Sr Liurence CORN STARCH ROSE B rand 3 -Fruit MARMALADE MUNCHIE CEREAL - 2 F‘<«23< For a cool refreshingSummer Drink SUNK1ST CALIFORNIA LEMONS ter, Mrs, Davi<curred in HamHoliday visiMr. and Mrs. —, „v.vMr. and Mrs. irl Nunn and child­rep. Sharron aiand Nonna W Sunkist California Valencia ORANGES TEA BISK 3 3 * Georgie.Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Archie Gregg were visitors in Wood-stock on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Way andfamily attended the funeral of theiraunt, the late Mrs. Caroline Norris,held from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home in Ingersoll on Thurs­day afternoon, with interment inIngersoll Rural Cemetery.Mrs. Audrey Wright and littleson, Richard, spent Friday in Woodstock-, guests of the former'sbrother, Mr. Reg. Nancekivell andMrs. Nancekivell.Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell of Dere-ham Centre, was a visitor last weekat the home of her parents, Mr. andMts. Ernest Hnycock.Mr. and Mrs Harry Bartram wereguests of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn and Mr.^unn on Thursday,in honor of thjr sixth wedding an- Mrs. TedLjdurray of Woodstock,was a guest'of Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMcBeth a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and daugh­ter Shirley of Aylmer, spent Sun­day with Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson ofOttawa, were holiday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. Annie -example of the effcctiveneB tie, in helping farmers operam. fully'under difficult conditions, ifl found in the One-Way Disc. Introduced during'the drought-spell and period ofl low prices Jor farm products, it helped farmers cut' down their productj&h costs,’ thereby leaving them* more margin forprofit. It is little wonder then that the O8e- Way Disc Seeder speedily became one of the most popular machines on the market. Preparing the sent and .sowing the seed in one operation, the One-Way Disc Seeder saves time and expense. Used as a tillage machine it destroys and'Mrs. Joe {shell of Hamilton. werlat the home of .Mr.!Quinn. ' Mina Gl*dy> Nufspent the week-end and brother, Mrs. CGeorge.Mr*. Burton Hatviee-preaidenta of Mrs. Leslie Naneekhector for Salford |the District Directomating of Sdath 0 Much of the radium produced in Canada gee* into the Banafaetare of radioactive, or “luminous” paint A very entente amoant of radium will render a vary large tonn^e of oper and Mrs. Ptfy-guests at the recep- •ir cousin, Mrs. M.on Wednesdayr daughter-in-law, 1 hb QUALITY of the livestock on your farm can be impjpved in relatively few years through the steady introdmffion of selected individuals of good blood lines. Should you wish to buy young pedigreed stock or mature animals of supewor breeding. The Royal Bank of Canada will be glad to lend jpu cash for the purpose. lexander deliveredMro to a fair-sizedLSunday morning,krpones doing *up-■ present in New A delightful evening was spent bythe pupils of the public school andtheir parents and friends tn Thurs­day evening on the occasion of theannual picnic sponsored by theHome and School Association. Therewas an interesting program of sportswith races and contests in charge ofthe social committee and at the con­clusion ice cream and cake wereserved. The school closed on Friday for the summer vacation and will re­open in September with teachers,Misses Verna Bratt of Woodstockand Edith Baxter of Delmer, againin eharge.Mrs. Peter Porchak of Ingersoll,spent Monday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere visitors on Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Franklin of Ostrander.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardham of Woodstock, moved on Saturday tothe village where they will occupythe house and operate Mr. FredGregg’s Service Station which has been vacated by Mr. and Mrs. IvanBaskett who are. making their homeon the second concession.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartramspent Sunday in Tillsonburg at thehome of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.G. Ross Bartram and little son, xtended to Mr. Reu----- ----------z 1 and Mrs. HattieMinshall in the passing fter, Mrs, Davit Robinsoi •'FARM IMPROVE This is the title of our n attractive features of Fan used for ... method of n can now be accepted by tl available on most attrai tion or breeding livest electric systems, the co other purposes. Repay! instalments and the inti quiries for farm loans. I KRAFT DINNER Liberty Brand Maraschino RED CHERRIES i loflesign and construction the LMai^y-Har ris One-Way Disc offers fcprifl advantages that appeal to users. WhAturdy frame construction, long replaceable bearings, patented s W * jumper, easily adjusted direct draft hitch, and quick action power lift are features that contribute to the popu­ larity of the Mamky-Hanr iA. .Your local dealer will be glad to give you full particulars. Mrs, Grant !ton Ranney weition given byH . Shuttleworafternoon forMrs. Jaflc ShutSeveral froi __________attended the Sc tish games at- Em-bro on Monday.Mrs. Martin '‘week a guest. Rev. Dr. M. W. Goodrich and Mrs.Goodrich of Hickson, spent the holi­day at the home of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay-C°Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mannell anddaughters, Ruth and Rose of Till-sonburg, spent Sunday guests ofMrs,- Mannell’s sister, Mrs. IrvinEsseltine and Mr. Esseltine.Miss Valetta Dunham of Wood­stock, was a visitor on Sunday atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham.Mrs. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver,iB.C., is spending some time a guestof her nephew, Mir. F. H. Greggand Mrs. Gregg and with other rela­tives. Mrs. Barrett made the tripfrom Vancouver to Toronto, by theTrans-Canada air route and enjoyedthe pleasant trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Rolson of St.Thomas, were callers on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry congregation, oraRev, Alexander ■ply work 'for thl York. •' 1Mr. and Mr*. !family of EmbralSunday at the hoisister, Mrs. Alber Puckett. Aylmer-2 Preseries Coupons—Added Pectin PEACH JA M ...« Under the Farm Improvement Loans live terms for tht lek, for machinfl etruction andR] lent may be-?irr. rest rate is Jfow. 1 Wilson.■ Gregg and daughter ■on Ronald, spent Sun-.... home of the former'sMr*. H. Cartmale near Ban- A.9, 1944, loans are itdpurchase of founda- fly, equipment, farm Bpair of buildings and ranged by convenient We welcome your en- )ANS” ^which describes in detail the many lent Loans .. . what the money can be .. and the new types of security which Ask for a copy at your local branch. MASSEY HARRIS ^PLENTIFUL SUPPLYro GROWN■ Spinach • Radish California Fancy Jumbo Sis* CANTELOUPES Sian 36, each 29* Fancy Georgia Elberta Y ellow Flesh PEJJcHES lb 19* Selected Quality, Imported jFTOMATOES /lb. 23* ~-------------.----r__Pgge 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945Ingersoll Public SchoolJune PromotionThe following is a report of theJune promotions in various grades of The Ingersoll Public Schools. In making promotions the term's record of the pupil is considered as well as the final examinations. . The names are arranged in alphabetical order in the following classes: Class I—76% and over. Class II.—60% to 76%. man Mitchell, Peter Moyer, EdwardPittock, Audrey Wilkie.Class II—Donald Cole, Alonso El­liott, Barbara Freemantle, JackHanley, Helen Hodgett, James Hut­son, Jean Millson, Janet Moon, Nor­man Mott, Shirley Mott, BerniceNunn, Edward Pole, Mary Schram, Paulino Smith, Beverly Stewart, Ralph Walker, William Watmough, Harold Williamson, Joan ' Wisson, Robert Wisson. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Sharpe, Gary Smith, Billie Teller,Marion Vyse, Jimmy Vyse,MRS. H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher.ROOM 2B— Grade 1 to Grade 2 ROOM SE—Grade 4 to Grade 5 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class 1—Kenneth Barrow, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Gareth Davis, Leonard Fiddy, Marilyn Fordham, William Lawrence, “ McCurdy, Elizabeth Jack McKee, Nona Parsons, Stuart Pole, Allan Snider, Shirley 'Eelfer, Joyco Turner, Rhae Vyse. Class II—Margaret Allsop, Mar­ jorie Anderson, John Bartram, Leila Cousins, Lu el la Elliott, Lcta Flem­ ing, Gerald Hanley, Dennis Henley, Douglas Lockhart, Marie Longfield, Margaret MacMillan, Dawn Martin, June McArter, Donald McBeth, Dor­ othy Morgan, Eleanor Myers, Robert Paton, Marie Pavey, Marilynn Smith, Evelyn Thorne, Wanda Windram. JOHN G. ROBBINS, Teacher. Densmore McFarland, Class I.—Ralph Beemer, Velma Birtch, Raymond Chute, Allan Fer­ guson, Keith Roberts, June Shapley, Margaret Start, Bill Smith, David Stewart, Doreen Uren, Eunice Vin­ cent, Rae Waring, Marilyn Wat­ mough. Class II.—’Donald Adair, Lloyd Adair, Carl Baines, Pamela Cat­ ling, Shirley Catling, Ralph Dunton, Helen Haney. Donald Heald, Robert Henhawke, William Hcnhawke, Ruth Helsdon, Joann Isles, Robert John­ son, Gertrude Johnston, Linn John­ stone, Kenneth Johnson, Janies Laarz, Robert Ijogan, Robert Pal­ mer, Edith Pole, Hugh Priddle, Mer- lyn Service, Robert Bfriith,, William Stirling, Florence Wilson, Ralph White, John Zurbrigg. MARY E. LAWRENCE, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 4 to Grade 5 ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I — Leola Barnes, Allan Chamberlain, Rita Chatterson, Har­ old Crellin, Joyce Croker, Tom Doug­ las. Jim Grimes, Jim Harris, Bill Houghton, Myrtle Johnstone, Ronald Massey, Bill Montgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Doris Mott, Evelyn Parsons, Donna Plewes, Bob Redhead, Dorene Simpson, Betty Wright. Class II—Dick Arnott, Ronald Benjamin, Grace Butt, Janet Cassi­ dy, Doreen Embery, Olive Free­ mantle, Bill Hanley, John Johnston. Joan Land, Jack MacMillan, Merrill Minogue, Jack Parkhill, Bill Phillips, Marion Savage, Shirley Valentine, Hazel Wilson. E. PEOK, Teacher. Class I—Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­ lins, Leo Hanley, Frances Hart, Ronald Harrison, Marion Long, Max­ ine Marlatt, Hugh Marsh, Jane Ann Middleton, Shirley Sheeted Robert Simpson. Class II—Gerald Cole, Edgar El­ lis, Helen House, Donald Martin, Reta Nadaline, Marie Paton, Robert Pittock, Joyce Tunney. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 3 to Grade 4 ROOM 5A—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I — Geraldine Borthwick, Harold Catling, Dennis Chatterson, Allan Davis, Fred Galpin, Lome Groves, Yvonne Holmes, Vera Jef­ fery, Frances Landon,. Donald Long­ field. Audrey Meyers, Kenneth Moore, Wandfc Myers, Donna Simp­ son, Jacqueline Sinclair. Class 11—-Helen Adair, June Chat­ terson, James Fordham, Grace Groom. Clarence Henhauke, Ruth Johnston, Roy Land. Bill Martinell, James Moore, Bill Moore, Donald McNiven, Bill Newell, James Nance- kivell, Marjorie Pembleton, Shirley Pittock, Walter Scott. Madeline Statham, Ruth Tribe, Rheba Vin­ cent, Bill Waud, Shirley Wilson, Jack Wilson, Margaret Zurbrigg. Recommended on year’s work— Fred Todd. C. B. PECK. Teacher. Class I—Sidney Antony, Flora Belle Bartram, Jacquelin Carr, George Clark, Edith Freeborn, Dor­ een Groom, Barbara Mitchel), Lee Naftolin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge, Tom Telfer, Jeap Wat­ mough. Clas* 11—Margaret Alexander, Nedra Foote, Kenneth Gilbert, Marie Hutchinson, Jim McMillan, Bill Watson. MARGARET WILSON, Teacher. Class I—Margaret Baines, PatriciaBuckthorpe, Grace Cowell, BettyAnn Cox, Maxion Embury, Darla Mayberry, Patricia Maw, Sandra Mc­ Hardy, Marjorie Mott, James Muir, John Osbort, Ann Raynham, Wilbert Schwindt, Ted Witty. Class II—•'Patricia Awcock, Dianne Bidwell, Michael Burchell, Joan Camm, Helen Douglas, William God- den, Larry Hipperson, Gary Hen­ derson, Shelba Huggins, Robert Kimberley, Shirley Morgan, Myra Noe, William Parker, David Poyntz, Ann Walker, William Wallace, Ron­ ald Wilson. A. SILK, Teacher. ROOM 1—Kindergarten To Grade 1 Robert Ackert, Alex Anderson, James Berdan, Gerald Bidwell, Ralph Boniface, Marilynne Boughman, Reta Brady, Betty Brewer, Glenn Butcher, James Camm, Betty Carter, Eliza­ beth Ann Chisholm, Nancy Church­ ouse, Floyd Clark, Carole Coles, James Coles, Gail Crocker, Ruth Anne Daymond, Gary Delaney, Eleanor Embury, Elizabeth Finley, Joan Ford, Norman Foster, Allen Fuller, Esther Groom, Robert Hamil­ ton', Thomas Hanly, John Hart, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Wayne Helmer, Roger Hcnhawke, Margaret Hoag, Ross Holmes, Paul Horner, Mary Hyden, Gwendolyn Tonson, Doris Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Doris Juett, Elva Laarz, Margaret Mackenzie, Harry McLeod, Peter McMillan, Sandra I Mills, Shirley Morris, Donna Nunn, ; Phyllis Parker, Harriett Parsons, i Jon Pellow, Ralph Piper, Alice Priddle,, Morris Rowsom, Janet j Scott, Dorothy Sharpe, Mabel Shel­ ton, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Stannard, Mary Stirling, Charles Todd, John ] Wallace, Marie Watmough, Peter ; Watson. Daniel Williams, Ernest i Wilson, Gafy Wood, Fern Zinn. i MARION L. FOLLICK, Teacher. Dawdry, Robert Fitzmorris, LomeJeffrey, William Latford, WilliamLewis, John Payne, Charles Pemble­ton. Clark Savage, Donald Spring*!],Wayne Taylor.Recommended— Benjamin McFar­land, (illness); Jack McGinnis, (ill­ness). E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. ROOM 4—Kindergarten to Roon 1 Margaret Albrough, Douglas Buck, Charles Byers, Robert Cousins, Arthur Dowds, Patricia Eden, Shirley Ferris, Donald Freemantle, Billy Harrison, Bobby Jackson, Shirley Karn, Allan Leaper, James Lewis, Frances Longfield, Wayne Mahoney, Marie Malpass, Patricia McCartney, Larry Messenger, Jimmie Payne, Eva Pembleton, Keith Pittock, Robert Savage, Larry Senkar, Harry Shel­ ton, Shelagh Taylor, Marilyn Wisson, RUTH CUTHBERTSON, Teacher. Promotion list For Sacred Heart School GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Barbara Elliott, Sheila Morrisorf. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Keith Archer, Mary Hossock, Yvonne Shannon, Daniel Shearon, Recommended — James Gaspar- atto, Ellen Gravill, Joseph Marsh. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Geraldine Book, Douglas Flenni- ken, James Kirwin,- Anne Marie Mc­ Lellan, Mary Nadolin, Margaret Pat­ terson. Recommended—Florence Finuean, Helen Odorico. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 Grace Elliott, Michael Finuean, Peter Gazzola, William Gletnick, Mary Hunt, Phyllis Johnson, Agnes LaFlamme, Archie Steele, Betty Whitwell, Catherine Winterhalt. Reccommended—David Dunn. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I—Grade 5 to Grade 6 GRADE 3 TO GRADE Ingersoll MenArriving Home* During the past week Ingersollmen have been arriving home from overseas. On Friday, Fit. Sergt. W. A. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street, arrived after serving with the R.C.A.F. He will enjoy a 30-day leave before reporting for further duties. On Monday, Hon. Major Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trin­ ity United Church and Capt. Wn>. P. Rogers, son of Dr. J. M. Rogen, arrived tihpe and were welcomed by scores of friends. The former has been with the chaplain service since October 1, 1940 and has been in England, Sicily and Italy, and was believed to be the first padre to be wounded in Sicily when he received shrapnel wounds in (the hip. He is also a veteran of the first Great War. Capt Rogen had been reported missing and later a prisoner of war. He escaped and says that it is "won­ derful to be back in Ingersoll.” On Tuesday, L/Cpl. James Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell, Charles street east; Pte. George Law, son of Mr. and Mn. G. Law, Victoria street, whose wife and daughter recently arrived here, and Cpl. Bruce McDiarmid,. son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McDiarmid, Harris street, whose wife arrived here last November.' All of these men were among the first to enlist and have been in uniform since September, 1939. Major Don Mackenzie, second in command of the Essex Scottish, also arrived on Tuesday-and is spending his leave with his wife and daughter at their home on Oxford street. Cpl. Frank Dodd, who was mar­ ried overseas, was met at London by his wife and relatives on Tuesday and is spending a furlough at his home here. Men’s AU Wool Pullovers$2.95 Men's all wool pullovers with Vneck and long sleeves. Shown in White, Wine and Grey.Small, medium and large sizes. Each........>2.95 Men’s Cotton Jerseys $1.00 and $1.15 Men’s cotton jerseys with crew neck and short sleeves. Shown in Wine, Blue and Green withwhite stripes. Each.................>1.00 and >1.15 Men’s Cotton Briefs 50c pair Knit from cotton yarns that are soft and ab­sorbent for summer wear. Snug fitting webband at waist. Medium and large sizes only. Pair .................................................................. 50c Boys’ Cotton Jerseys 50c each ROOM 5D——Grade 6 to Grad* 7 Glass I—Nora Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Jean Griffin, Marie Good- all, Ir^ne Houghton, Robert Mc- Hardyf Jim Miller, Marilyn Palmer, James Pittock, Eirio Pichter, Leila Sbhram, . Shirley iShajjley, Roger Smith,* Bill Turner, Donald Vy^8, Robert Watmough, Josh White, Dale Wurker. Claw II — Dorothy " Baines, Bill Parnpbell, Donald Carter, Dorothy Cousins, Mae Daines, Margaret Dawdry, Rose Garton, Irwin Hay­ cock, Betty House, Isabella Hutson, Pauline . Johnson, Maxine Kennedy, Dori* MacMillan, Bill Massey George Moffatt, Marna Ofleld, PatayPriddle. Pam on ' trial—Orley Hamilton, Ronald Hawkins, Beverley punt. Marie Petrie, . ’Kenneth . R*y, Bill Shelton. H. M. GiLLOTT, Teacher. . Clajs I—-Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn, Jane Ann Churchouse, Elean­ or Edmonds, Patricia Hanley, Audrey Hodgett. Joan Markham, Patricia Ann Rooke, Ralph Shipton, William Wark, Alfred Wilson. Class II—William Anderson, .Jos­ eph Baines, Donald Baxter, Gordon Bowman. William Chisholm, Barbara Cox, George Hammond, Leroy Hels- <ion, Robert Hugill, Lloyd Johnstone, Dennis Judd, Frederick Juett, Aud­ rey Lockey, Donald McLeod, Keith McLeod, Robert Mott, Alexander Parkhill, Kenneth Pole, Joanne Priddle, Albert Quackenbush, Roger Reeves. William Schram, Bertha Sharpe, Barbara Smith, June Stobbs, Walter Statham, Gordon Todd, James Wild. R. BAGNALL, Teacher. Class I—Ted Ackert, Lorraine Bowman, Munay Goldstein, Tom Moore, Donald Sherman. Class Il—George Clements, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, William Empey, Donna Harlow, Viola Jeffery, John Keenan, Donald Petrie, Patricia Smith, June Stevens, Margaret Stev­ ens. > Grade 4 to Grade S Class I—Shirlene Benjamin, Alice Crellin, Doris Mason, Penelope Mc­ Curdy, Patricia Parrow, William Shelton. Class II—Irene Clements, William. Crandall, Jack Crane, Harold Dawdry, Herbert Dawdry, Vera Johnson, Robert Karn, Patricia Mahoney, Douglas zie, Norman Pembleton, Smith. Recommended — Doreen Ruth Mason. J. BALCARRAS, Principal. ROOM H-^-Grado 2 Napthen, Norina Pittock, Margaret Campbell, Robert McKen- Betty Ellery, Margaret Gletnick , Patricia La­ Flamme. William Morrison, Fran­ cesco Nadalin, Michael Shearon, Marian Stephenson. Recommended—Mary Kish. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Geno Defent, Verna Elliott, John Gazzolo, Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis. GRADE 1 TO GRADE II John Dunn, Margaret Mary Han­ lon, Patricia Hanlon, Joan Kenny, Jimmy LaFlamme, Cheryl McGinnis, John McLellan, Joseph Moore, Harry Steele, Dipne Vallee. ' Former Ingersoll Resident Henry Bearss, Passes Mrs. Laura Campbell P in 81st Year Axon—The dal th of Mrs. Laura Campbell occii last week at ter, Mrs. Earl who was’in confin to he follow! bright a The fu Shaw Fun Wednesday o’clock, with Rev. A. J. Waterman in chargfV, assisted by Rev. J. T. White of Springfield. Interment was made in the'Springfield Cemetery. , but was always rful. ook place from the me, Springfield, on moon, at 2.30 on Tuesday of home of her daugh- we. Mrs. Campbell, 81st year, had been d for nearly a year MOSSLEY adcloJT Shirts 1.50 tail my Boys’ cotton pullovers in colorf stripes. Stysleeves.sd with round crew jrted colors. Eac onzontaland short ...........50c Boys’ B $L Soys’ shi cloth inSizes 13 from good quality broad- Attached collar style, ch...................>1.25 and >1.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK > ONT. short business meeting followed withMr. L, Lane, president, in charge.Plans were made for a picnic in 1946,the last previous to this one being in1941. Misses Stella Knox and EileenIjine conducted several interestinggames which were unfortunatebrought to a dose by rain. ifcerain persisted for a long fMu-. thepicnic went indoors and. ap impromptuprogramme was hel0._ Miss EileenLane contributed^ vocal solos, Mis*Helen and Muster Cecil Kester sunga pleasing duet accompanied by their sister,-miss Marjorie Kester.The chiMHm played several gameswith Eifcen Lane at the piano, andi social half hour a buffet was served.annual school picnic of Pine- not school was held on the schoolgrounds on Thursday evening, June28th, with a fine attendance. A gfemeof ball was well enjoyed by thepupil* and visitors who entered.Game* and races were held underthe supervision of the teacher. MissEileen Lane, music teacher, presidedat the piano which was brought out­door* and a sing song enjoyed. Abountiful supper was served-indoorsand a brief history M th* schoolread. The evening wa* closed with the ringing of God Save the King. A splendid addrew appropriate to the occasion, Dominion Day, was given by a Biblical scholar on Sunday evening in SL Peter's Ang- Ikan Church, Dorchester. The church was decorated with lovely baskets ofred and rose peonies and tall del-phemums. During the offertory MiasEileen Lane flkwg an appropriate____solo, "JMs is My Father’s World.” ’ting and Immediately after the offertory,iteljr tne first verse of O Canada,was sungby choir and congregation.' Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rath and SALLY'S, SALLIESson Billy of Crampton, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane.Mrs. Ettie Hartle, former residentof Moseley. returned to her farm herefor over the holiday. .With her onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. AlecGutherie and son* Peter and Davidof Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondBeacham and son Fraggis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins and ibns of D A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Henry Bearss, passed away in Westminster Hospital, London, on Monday following a long period of ill health. Mr. Bearss who was 79 years old, was born in St- and had lived in London for mor* than 17 years, but previous to last May he had resided in Ingersoll for two years, ami had served the town as night cbnsUble here some years agoi He was a veteran of the 168th Battalion of the first Great War. While health .permitted he attended Trinity United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Lena Sendee Bearss; three daughters, Mr*. Lena Somerville, Ingersoll; Mrs. R. E. Lee. Detroit, and Mrs. Fred Jacques, V,ndon: one son, John, with th* United States Army and one brother, Peter Bears*, Ingersoll, to ell of whom- the eym- pathy erf their »eore»of friends U extended. Ollive Ayl-h Mr.n Rus- Mr. and Mrs. JWindsor, Ted and Brydges and Louismer, were holiday, and Mrs .Elton Thsell.Mr*.' L. Lane anof Moulcy atten ding anniversaryWaterman of A afternoon, Mis*,soloist and sang 1 -and "Garden of Happiness.”Members and families of the Oven*Clan met at the home of Mr .and Mrs.Lawrence Lane, Moseley, on Monday, July 2nd. A delicious and bountifuldinner w** served at 1 o'clock and a ' Class I-—Donald Douglas, ____ Elliott, Merle Golstein, Betty Lou Harrison. Ted, Hunt, Barbara Long- field. Patsy Longfield, Bob » Shelton, Shirley^, Smith,-Violet Mae West, Anri Marie Wiason. Class II—George Fleming, Doreen Freemantle, Isabella Windram. Recommended—(Absent on ac­ count of illnea*—Philip Bruce, Bob LeFaive, ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Grade 111. PUTNAM ROOM 5B-—Grade S to Grade « James ROOM lA-^-Grads 1 t* Grade 3 K*tUe*n* Phillip*. Douglas Pittock, Kir hard thus I—Shirley Daniel* Margaret Ellery, Leanore Fitanmrri*, Divid Hick, Ronald <ara, Doreen Lambert, ty Watmonrh. Donna Whtteford. . Ctarn 41—Verna Anderton. Meria Rosa- Jack Mac- ROOM SC—-Grad. S t* Grad. • Class I—Glenn Baxter, Rom Marfcp Chut*, Doris Col*. Dortthy . Dyke- Jean and famili ** Class I—Jon Bowman, Marilyn Crane, Suzanne Htftt, Joyce Ken­ nedy, Ann ' Knott, Marjorie Long, Marlene Moo^e, Joyce Ray, John Stirling, Muir Sumner, Beth Tunney, Katherine Vyse, Class IL—Bobby Board, Freddie Brewer, Sandra Gillespie, Mary Hel*- don, Carl Herron, Charles Ingham, Dorothy Johnson, I^eona McMillan, Joyce Schram. David Smith, Eileen Taylor, Norma Wisson, Diann* Wood, Doreen Wood. . B. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 ti Grade3- n Lanesilver wed- . and Mrs. J.on Thursday.was a. guestgh'the -Years” Cl**« I—Donald ■ Beattij/ Helen Bisbee, M*fjori* Doug*lL Ronald Hoare, Robert* Hutt, Scott Martin, Noreen Matjieson. Donna Medfield, Mpnlfn Moffatf, John Petri*, Joyce Whit*. Ndriha Wilker. ” Class II—John . Aodrtwon, Betty Brookfield, Charlotte Carr, -Edith Daniel, Jean Hanley, Jack Harris, BiUy Henlop, Ralph’ Garton. Betty Jones, Harold Longfield, Roy Mar • iinell, Eileen McDonald. Jack Mc­ Niven, Alta Miners, Shirley Payne, Kenneth Piper, Margaret Rjky. Charles Smith , James. Stannard, Janet Stirling, John Thompson. Barry Walker, Harold Waterhouse. Billi* Zurbrigg. I. CORNISH. Teacher Class I—Donna Jean Barns*, -Larry Baughman, Edward Buchan­ an, Marie Carter, Margaret Lee, Barry Marsh. Evelyn Maw, Sandra Moyer, Shirley Pavey, Edythe Ann Rogers, Margery Sherlock, Joan Wilker. . Claa* H—William Board, Shirley Foster. Vera. Foster, D*vid Fugard, Robert Heald, Jeaff’Hoag, Joan Hut­ chison, Rdnald^Piper, Barbara Smith, Lyle .Statharb?,Wilson Turner, ClifTford .Underwood, Russell Vyse, Helen Walker. F. MEATHERALL, Teacher. t Class I—Donald Finley. Jimmy Geddie. Elnom Hunt, Peggy Hop­ kins, Marlene Jamieson, Ann Judd, Gerry Merrill, Carol Mott, Patsy Pearson, Carol Smith. Harold Smith, Jean Statham, Marjone Watmougfi. Claw II—Bolshy Caaun. - EleanorDariea. Cataaroe Goodall. Rag. H#*ld. Jackie Hohne*. Edmund John. Class I.—Mary . Clements, belle Eden, Beatrice Garnham, HyUon, Joan Karn, Doreen ____ Phenon, Tom MfKee, Marjory Par­ ker, Reginald ^Parker/ Alan Pittock. Noreen Shapley, Jim Smith, Marjory Smith.- Barbara • Thornton, Jim Thornton, Ronald 1 Turton, Betty Lou Williams, • Class 11—Pon ns Brookfield, Roy Ukmenta, David Elliott, Shirley HiL derley. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3—Gradb- 2 to Grads 3 Class I—Marlene Brookfield, Glen Coukins, Velma Desmond. Ronald Mahoney, Jack - McCtirdy, Joanne S*ge. Edna Steven*. Class II—Stanley Fleming, RobertHarlow, Harold Harvey, Thorne, Gerald Turton. Recommended —Gwenllton Eden, (illness >; Judith Parker. WHCM CANADIAN GOLD IS DUG AT YtLLOWKNIH UP NORTH The Womenl* Association met atthe home of Mr*. Arthur Adam on”* * - '■ •moon *_with , a large the a. 117181.e lewon Thursday afternoon • with a attendance. Mr*. N. Keys, ,thedent, was in charge andmeeting by singing Hymnfollowed by prayer --J W. Irwin read aftas* whichCUSMfl.- ’ ~ck.^d byrepeatingFrank -Bsolo. Mrs,■tru mentaling.Arthur A meeting 63 and all with a vocal served by Mrs.Orwell Breen and Mr*. Merriam here on Thur.— Mr*. Geo Key* of London, spentThursday visiting with her parents.Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Adam. A ,. Mr*. Walter Wilson of Salford,vmtad with her parents, Mr. andMr*. Walter Brumpton on ThursdayMbs Luella Rath of TW—«*- turMd hone on Friday to m ad herholiday* with her pareata. Mr andMr*. J*» R*th. *n<J other fnenda and polished lenaoo. Beware of li on the be*t ground their many styles, first—VISIT TAIT OPTICAL CO. Limited 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945Mrs. Frank Dodd IsHonored At Shower I V- Miss Margaret Hargan is holiday­ ing in Toronto. Mrs. Annie Drake was a week-end visitor in Paris. Mrs. J. G. Miller has left to spend the summer at her cottage at How- dcnvale. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale are holidaying at Highland Inn, Algon­ quin Park, Mrs.. Roy Baxter and Miss Roberta Gillies spent the holiday week-end in Markham. Misss Irene and Georgcna Fisher spent a few' days this week in Wind­ sor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright spent the holiday week-end in London, the guests of Mrs. L. Hughes. Miss Mary Hunt is holidaying in London, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet and daughter, Miss Sally Fleet were visitors over the holiday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mm Beta Stewart are spending this week at Howdenvale, us guests of Mrs. J. G. Miller. Mrs. Stuart Armstrong and son, Bobby of Windsor, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloggett and, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jones and daughter Eileen of Toronto, were week-end .guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred G. Jones,’ Thames street south. Miss Beth Small was honoured at several social functions prior to her marriage on Saturday, June 30th. The Collegiate staff entertained at tea and presented a Sheffield muffin dish; at the Y’s Men’s Ladies' Night, a.silver candelabra; Miss Leta Beth Waring, a dinner party; Miss •Bar­ bara Staples a dinner party at which she was the recipient of eight Wedgewood tex plates;'^fiss Ethfl- wyn Daniel and Miss Marjorie Smith a miscellaneous shower; Miss Mabel Clark, a Bridge, at which a Beleek teapot was' presented; Trinity Uni- 'ted choir a pot-luck supper at. which she received, a very beautiful sand­ wich plate; Miss-'Dodge entertained :at dinner at which a walnut book ease-, was presented. St. Paul’s Church Annual Picnic The annual picnic of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School and congregation was held at Mem­ orial Park on Wednesday of last week. The weather was ideal for the event and a large number of par­ ents and children attended. A softball game was played by boys’ and girls’ teams captained by Dorene Simpson and Bill Pittock, with the former winning 8 to 5. An enjoyable picnic supper was served and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The contests and races brought forth the best in the contestants and made for a lot of fun and enjoyment. The results of the races were as follow’s: RUNNING RACES Boys under 5 years—1st, Harry Godden; 2nd, John Parsons. Girls under 5 years—1st, Mary Stirling; 2nd, Elizabeth Keenan. Boys, 5 to 7—1st, John Osborn; 2nd, Jimmy Vyse. Girls 5 to 7—1st, Sandra Mc­ Hardy; 2nd, Ann Knott. Boys 7 to 10—1st, Bill Wark; 2nd, Bill Pittock. Giris 7 to 10—1st, Patsy Osborn; 2nd, Mary Collins, Boys 10 to 12—1st, Raymond Miller; 2nd, James Moore. Girls 10 to 12—1st, Evelyn Par­ sons; 2nd, Donna Piewes. Boys 13 to 15—1st, Raymond Mil­ leg; -2nd, J rm Harris. Girls 13 to 15—1st, Nona Parsons; 2nd, Sally Fleet. THREE-LEGGED RACE Waterman and FOUNTAIN Pl is and PEN and Pl SETS GAYFER'S REXAU DRV^STOU BO, YEARS INzfJiGERSOLL Vacuum Cleaner Bags E. H. Albrough HYMOhomk •conombt Hello Homemakers! In view of the curtailed supply of commercial ice cream it beehooves the house­ wife to make her own frozen des­ serts whenever possible. It is not a difficult task, especially when Im electric refrigerator is available, nor need the ingredients be expensive. With heavy cream off the market for the duration the thin type will do and various syrups may be substi­ tuted for sugar. The simplest recipe (we have seen comes from the Department of Agri­ culture, it uses honey instead of sugar, for sweetening. Mix a quart of coffee cream (18%) and 3-4 cup of flavoured honey and freeze. The addition of fresh fruit or berries makes it an exciting dessert TAKE A TIP 1. Set the refrigerator control for freezing. The tray /of cream should always be placed on the bottom shelf unless there is an up­ per shelf over a freezing coil. 2. The cream is left until frozen solid, then removed to a chilled bowl and broken into chunks. Next, beat with a»-rotary beater long enough to break down all hard lumps, but not long enough to cause any liquid. 3. If the recipe calls for the ad­ dition of whipped crenf or eggs this is the time to mix them in. Do this with a minimum of stirring. 4. Put the mixture back into the tray immediately and replace it in the freezing compartment and leave to freeze firm again. If the ice cream is ready before serving turn the control back to a point between freezing and normal cold. 5. Sweet chocolate can be shaved coarsely and added to unfrozen cream. 6. Fruit ices are cool and re­ freshing and easy to make. Mrs. Harry Cornell, Thames streetnorth, opened her home recently toabout 60 guests, who tendered Mrs.Frank Dodd, a war bride, a miscell­aneous shower. The hostess wasassisted by Mrs. F. Noe and Mrs. C. Andrews. T*:: decorated with pink and white streamers, being used to decorate the chair of the guest of honour and that of her assistant, Mrs. M. Sexsmith. Lovely bouquets of roses, snapdragon, del­ phinium, peonies and pansies were also placed throughout the rooms. Mrs. C. Pearson and Mrs. E. Lowes supplied the music for the evening. After the many beautiful and useful gifts had been opened and duly admired, Mrs. Dodd gave a channing little speech, thanking each for their gifts and good -wishes. Mrs. Sexsmith also extended her thanks to those present for their many acts of kindness to her daughter-in-law. Later in the evening delicious re­ freshments were served. Assisting here were Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. Russell Nunn, Mrs. T. Hamill and Mrs. Welsh of Toronto. A jolly social time was enjoyed and before dis­persing each extended to the* guest of honor a hearty welcome to this community, her new home. The home was prettily the same color scheme Dundas Family Reunion Banner—The 36th annual reunion of the Clan" Dundas was held at Ban­ ner on Dominion Day, some seventy members attending N.Y., Toron ' ~ ’ surrounding served in t Foresters* gaily decora small Canad and flowers. B fresh, roasted shortcake. Two of the Honorary Presidents, Thomas Dundas of Ingersoll and W. P. Dundas of London, were present. m Rochester, Londtfh, Ingersoll and Dinner was ian • Order of tables were the tri-colours, American flags of all, was the and strawberry LEMON CREAM Boys—1st, Jim Chisholm and Bob Collins. Girls—1st, Nona Parsons and Dor­ ene Simpson. Spoon Race—Boys, 1st, Bob Hutt; 2nd, Bill Montgomery. Girls—1st, Donna Piewes, 2nd, Dorene Simpson. Milk Bottle race, (ladies)—Mrs, G. Pittock’s team, Mrs. M. Simpson's team, tie. . Softball throw, boys—J st, Bob Col­ lins; 2nd, Jim Moore. ' Softball throw, girls— 1st, Sally Fleet; 2nd, Dorene Simpson'. Slow bicycle race—1st, Donald McNiven; 2nd, Jim Harris. 1 cup milk 1 cup coffee cream ”2 eggs 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup light corn syrup 1-4 cup lemon juice 1 tsp, grated lemon rind Beat eggs until lemon coloured. Add sugar gradually until the mix becomes a thick custard-like consis­ tency. Combine with syrup, milk, cream and lemon juice and rind. Pour into tray and freeze with temperature control at coldest posi­ tion. When frqzen, remove to bowl and whip with an electric or hand beater until mix becomes light and creamy. Return quickly to freezing tray and allow to finish freezing. When dessert is completely frozen, turn back until temperature control half way to normal position for holding serving time. NAVY LEAGUE Mor e wool l e ns pl easei No leu than 10,652 woollen articles have been distributed to merchant seamen and sailors at our ports or at Comfort Depot by the Women’s Committee. Ontario Divis­ ion, Navy League, In the first five months of this year. The woollens sent in by our women and children go straight out again from the Depot in an almost continuous ; steetun- Always th* men of "the raas can ura our woollens! Please remember that, readers, and send yours NOW! CHERRY WATER ICE 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup water 1-2 cup light corn syrup i 2 tb»p. lemon juice IMi cupa cooked red cherries Boil sugar and -water 5 minutes. Cool. Preus cherries through sieve. Combine with, sugar, com syrup and lemon juice. Pour into freezing tray. Set control at coldest position; freeze to mush. Remove to chilled bowl; beat “until .light. Replace in freezing tray; freeze firm. MAGAZINES DO HELP! .For our man of the Royal Can­ adian Navy these days of transition from the Battle of the-.Atlantic to preparing‘for the Battle of the Paci­ fic era’ unsettled and boring. Maga- zinaa .|ra stilly good “morale-lifter” for them. ’ As for the men of the merchant^ marine,, working their llyp*"over-the raven wax, the? can The Ontario -Division of the Navy league isn't Setting enough in. Please send year 1943-4-6 tnagaiines now to any branch or any station of the British American or Crown-Do­ minion OU Companies. book at the library.' •Hara yon had Seven Ym A With ■aeiatant. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 1 tsp. gelatine 1 package Chocolate Pudding mix 1-4 cup sugar 1% <.upa milk 1’A cups light creamMix gelatine with 1-4 cup milk* Place pudding powder in-saucepan.Add sugar and 1k caps udlk grad­ ually, stirring, constantly. Cook and ■Ur over medium heat on electric range until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Renova from. heat. Add gelatine-milk mixture immedi­ ately and stir. Add cream and mixthoroughly. Place in freezing tray of auto­ matic refrigerator. Jetting control for coldest framing temperature. When partially frozen, turn into longer and stir; then freeze F. deSalea Dundas of Staunton, Va.,and J. C. Dundas of Iona, -wereunable to attend. M. Lovell of Inger­soll, is the new president with Mel­ville Dundas, of London, Vice-Presi­dent; Clara Dundas, tary andMrs. Harold Dundas,Greetings fromtant clansmen w Dundas, Washi Scooneas, Mrs. W Arthur Dundas Michigan; the dens of Toron sons of Vanco A project terest is ‘ Book,” c dases fr ent and also aske One F these ation o Fund.1 following dis-joyed: W. A. , DuO.; Mrs. . Ugenfritz, Mrs. family, all of s and How- and the Hutchi- r, B/C. ch arouses much in­ Secretary's Scrap ga concerning Dun- 1 parts of this contin- The secretary has that all those having the Record Sheets return middle of July. A don- 55 was sent to the “Queen's endid program of sports was con cted by the committee, Doro­ thy,/?Ovens, Ruth Clark and Betty Inch.. After a happy day for all the clan dispersed to meet again at Ban­ ner, July' 1, 1946. SHOWER REFRESHMENTS 1. Assorted Sandwiches, Maid of Honour Tarts, Frozen Sherbet and Tea. / 2. Toast Shells filled with cream­ ed chicken and peas, Asparagus, Cookies and Coffee. 3. Diced Fruit on Lettuce, Melba Toast and Hot Chocolate. 4. Jellied Vegetable S a la d , Cheese Muffins, Fruit Layer Cake and Ginger Ale. An old farmer and his wife were standing before their pigsty looking at their only pig, when the old lady said: “Say John, it will be our silver wedding anniversary tomorrow. Let’s kill the pig.” John replied wth disgust: “What’s John replied with disgust: “What’s the use of murdering the. pig for what happened 25 years ago?” O f Interest to WomenTo Clean Cotton CorduroyIf you have a bright summer cor­ duroy coat, jacket or slack suit— you can launder it at home yourself, retail manufacturers tell us. Cor­ duroy needs gentle washing in luke­ warm water and mild, safe suds. Since the fabric is bulky, it calls or plenty of suds. Squeeze suds gently through the garment but do not twist or rub. Rinse thoroughly in at least two changes of lukewarm water, al­ ways lifting the garment so the nap is not crushed. Do not wring out corduroy. Instead, lift the garment from the tub and roll in a Turkish towel to remove excess moisture; then hang on a wooden hanger to dry in shape. For best results, hang your corduroy coat or suit out of doors to dry rapidly. When it is almost dry, brush carefully with a soft clothes brush, following the nap to keep it smooth. Then press on the wrong side, with a moderately -warm iron only. ment. Then turn up bottom of costor jacket as many times as necessary making sure that the last fold comes under the underarm of the garment, to avoid wrinkling the collar. dresses and blouses should be "roll­ ed” to avoid wrinkling. To roll • dress or blouse, cut several sheets of newspaper the same width as the shoulders of the garment, then roll the paper into a 3-inch cylinder, se­ curing it with clips or a rubber band. Now slip the cylinder into the shoul­ ders of the dress, as you would a coat hanger, and Lightly roll drees around cylinder. Never, never pack dirty clothes. Dip all washables in mild, safe suds—send suits to the dry cleaners. Now come shoes, ac­ cessories and cosmetics-—fill in the corners of your suitcase with show, fitting all breakable bottles and cosmetic jars into the shoes. Jewelry, in a cotton lined box, may be tacked in the pockets or sides of your suit­ case. With vacations just around the corner—it’s a wise gal who knows how to pack that suitcase with a maximum of efficiency and a mini­ mum of waste space. To pack a suit­ case swiftly and correctly, decide what you are going to take—then assemble everything before you be­ gin. Place large, fiat pieces at bottom —sheets, blankets, etc., and fold to fit ful size of trunk. If packing dishes, put plates, saucers and other small flat breakables between layers of blankets. Unfold towels, pillow cases, etc., and lay them full length in bottom of trunk as they up less less space thia -way than folded and piled up. Now pack coats, suits and jackets-—folding sleeves at the arm­ hole toward the centre of the gar- Light weight, crushabla Old Sock. Maha ’ Excellent Floor Mop. I Are hubby’s socks worn past re­ pair? If so, remember the legs of heavy wool socks make a wonderful floor polisher for waxed floors. Cut the socks off at the ankle, slit them down the middle then join * pair on three sides like a bag, and slip over a dry mop. Pin each side of the mop handle with safety pins to keep Id— place—and presto—you have a brand new woollen floor mop that can be easily removed, washed in soapy rich suds and used again and again. And if you’re needing a handy polishing cloth—a pair of feet of the uma socks slip easily over the hand and do a grand job of polishing silver­ ware, or rubbing, up the kitehen stove. if DOMINION RIGHT MOW TH EY’RE tan & RESH SUPPLIES STRAY METAL RINGS r s | Dea. 1 25*NEW CHEE1E lb.J29* Rubber Rings 2 doz 11* St.odrad Groom or 1 WAX be a n |g 20 ox. L » 2 3 * PARAWAX Lb. Pkg. 13*Brow. Label SALADA TE 8 m .1 / 39* •.• •«- Battle CERTO 25* Carte 3 ex. Pk*.CRYSTALS 2 for 2 3* Crow. Dox. PINT JARS 95* Dominion V 24 Loot BRIAR 2 For 15* Clark'. or Bright’. Tomato Joice 2 for 17* <•>>*»'. a«. BRAN FLAKES 10’ Five Rmm FIBLOVUUAR 7 ,b 2Sc 14 7Be CORN STARCH 2 for 19* Crown Dox. QUART JARS ’LOS Groawlotad ' SUGAR 5 lb. 39* RixhraoUow COFFEE lb. 33*Rare Syrvp r5 iIkk 5x1uc — > to ARRIVING DAILY California Vateocia ORANGES . 344 .. Doa. 32* Calif oraia J .iky LEMONS * 3OO-., Dee. ____45* California S—dlx..100's Grapefruit 3 for 28* Local Grow. CABBAGE lb. 8* ■ CELERY 2 for 2 5* Toxas Kigo TOMATOES lb. 27* WATERMELON WHITE SWAN 3 FOR 25c NAVY TISSUE 4 FOR Z2c Magi. Baking Powder J £ £ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945BEACHVILLEMiss Shirdey Lampman who wasa recent member of the graduationclass of Hamilton General Hospital,has been successful in her examin­ation for her Reg.N. degree. MissLampman plana to spend a fewweeks with her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. H. Lampman in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blanshard and baby daughter, and Mrs. Blan-shard’s mother,- Mrs. Marah of Lon­ don, were visitors on Wewith the former’s parents, Mrs. George Blanshard. \PO. Arthur Pearson of Halifax, is at home twith Mrs, Pearson and family on a twenty-eight day leave.PO. Bruce Sutherland left on Wednesday morning for Detroit,where he will visit friends. PO, John Lowes of Halifax,arrived in the village on Thursday evening. He left Friday morning forNorwich where Mrs. Lowes and theirbaby daughter reside.Mrs. Howard Riley and babydaughter of Dereham, visited withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. Barratt on Wednesday.Nursing Sister Francis Smith ofCamp Borden, was a week-end visit­or at the home of Albert Sutherlandand Mrs. William Sutherland.Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Miss Helen CHAPTER I d all pre stock, is announced. Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland presided over a pleasingmusical program which followed afew fitting remarks to the guests ofhonor. Vocal solos were given byMiss Reta Barratt and Miss Mar­garet Thornton and a vocal duet byMiss Barratt and Miss'Helen Arm­strong. Mrs. Howard Riley read anaddress to the bride and bridegroomelect and the miscellaneous gifts were presented by Mrs. WilliamBain, Mrs. John Nadalin and Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Bain and Mrs. GordonMoggach assisted in opening the gifts. The recipients d their----------.... . .. gifts resumed while ' re- by the evening were , Miss Maryrion Friend. n picnic of theof the Baptist relatives in the village before pro­ceeding to Victoria, B.C., iWhere hewill spend the remainder of his leavewith his parents, Rev. Gilbert Hack­er and Mrs. Hacker.Mrs. A. Hammond of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor -with herniece, Mrs. Charles Swartz andReeve Swartz.Miss Kathleen Todd has gone toGoderich for the summer months.Ronald Weber who leaves the vil­ lage shortly, was presented with atain pen following an open air the Young People’s Un­iat Church. Donald ss and Leonardntatioq. Mrs. A. C.large fog, F R O N T -L IN E ^ N U R S E W ILL IA M S TA R RE T 0. John Moggach of Newfound­land, is spending a fifty-six day leave with his mother, Mrs. JohnMoggach and other relatives. zRussell Bishop of Komoka, isvisiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walburn Rivers and Mr. Rivers.LAC. Clifford Hacker arrived in the village on Wednesday from over­ seas and will spend two weeks with ionPost readCowell made t The home ofHughes was the see gathering on ThursdJune 29th, in honor of their ter, Miss Helen Hughes, whose ma riage to William Duttoij of Wood- ©n o t re w o w - It was easy to speak now—almosttoo easy. But the first time she had stepped forward on a stage, facing a sea of upturned faces,Laura Blake had been more terri­fied than in any encounter with thedangers of the battlefront.it had seemed to her, that first time she spoke to the senior girlsof a high school, that those up­turned faces showed nothing butdefiance. "Just try to make us in­ terested In what you're going to say"—that was the challenge she. felt But Laura had soon learnedthat only her own foolish stagefright had created such an idea.She knew, after her first few speeches, that, anyone in the uni­form of a U. s. Army Nurse, espe­cially one who had nursed Amer­ican soldiers in the Jungles of NewGuinea, could thrill the high school girls of the country.They listened eagerly to everyword she said. They crowded for­ward after each talk, to ask formore details about joining the Army Nurse Corps.Anyway, her speaking tour hadbeen a great success, and her su­perior officers were pleased. Whenthey found that enlistments in the Nurse Cadcue jumped after her ap­ pearances, they gave her more andmore engagements to fill Natur­ally, Laura was delighted, and feltshe was doing an important job. But now she had been home from the war for three months. She had left the Southwest Pacific withmixed feelings—happiness at get­ting away from jungles and heat,but at the same time sorrow atleaving her friends among the doc­ tors and nurses and, above all, Jer­ry Donaldson, the bomber pilot to-whom she was engaged. ------- — ___________,JAt least-once a week lately, she , see what my. next assignment is tohad been asking for a transfer of ”dnty. Her superior officers, had aj- •ways, turned down her requests. They understood, they said, justhow she felt, but she was one ofthe best speakers they’d ever sentout. and she was to be kept on thejob where she could do the most good. It was not that she hadn’t enjoyedbetng back in the United States Ithad been wonderful to sleep in realbeds, and to sleep as long as sheliked. During the first few weeks, before she had been assigned to her speaking job, she had been on leave. She had indulged all thosesilly whims she'd been dreamingabout during those month/ to the jungle—movies, a manicure, win--dow-shopping on Fifth Avenue dur­ing her stay to NeW York. But none of that had lasted verytong. And not even her visit withher family in her home town. Buff­tom. had been all that she bgdhoped. • - Then had come her Instructions to go on a recruiting tour, and shehad .been elated.But < nowy^welL she had had' "Pretty tough goto*, isn’t It, ma’am?" S T/ "No. I’ve been back for fourmonths now. . . . Hey, there, wewere before you, sir!"The young colonel had broken offto speak pleasantly but firmly to a man who was trying to crowd Intoa taxi whose driver was calling,"Pentagon! Pentagon Building!"Laura felt herself propelled intothe taxi to join three men alreadysitting there. The colonel got inbehind her and cried, “Take off. driver!" and the cab jerked awayfrom the curb.As the cab pulled away from thestation, the young colonel said, inhis Southern drawl, “I assume,ma'am, that you do want to go to the Pentagon Building."“Why, yes," Laura replied. “Ihave to report at headquarters to Wright waibolding out gifts. The recipientappreciation of the ceived and the progruwith community sin freshments wereladies. Pianists for Mrs. Douglas Waremner and Miss n enjoyable u Ladies’ C ______________ and the JuP.Y. Club of the urch waa held on Tuesdaythe hdttie of Mr. and Mrs. and, A splendid supperthe lawn and gamesA; pleasing feature ofthe presentationAlice Oldridge whoposition on thethe public school,n read an appro-nd Mrs. Gordonthe gifts forexpressed herjs OFdridge was f a gift from her room of the pub- . An address was Scapinello and ChUni evenin Williamwas held were enjthe eveni of gifts tohas resign teachingMrs. John priate addrMoggach pr which Misssincere than the recipientpupils of the ju lie school on read by Ther ---------------- ------ Eilenor Post presented a beautiful set of book-ends on behalf of thepupils. Mrs. J. E .Weber who has also resigned from the teaching staffreceived a gift of a serving tray and glasses from the intermediate room.An address was read by Doiothy Moyer and Gladys Pearson presented the gift. Mrs. Weber will go to Se-bringville where she has accepted a position on the public school teaching staff of which she was a member pre­ viously for seven years. Miss M. Murrie of Tillsonburg has been en­ gaged to teach the Intermediate room filling the vacancy caused by Mrs. Weber’s resignation and Miss Helen Bratt of Woodstock, will be the teacher of the junior room. Algonquin Park, Ontario, with an area o! 2,700 square miles, has 2,000 lakes teeming with Brook Trout, Lake Trout, Small Mouth Bass, Pike and Pickerel We our the laws that are nd conserve the fish of ‘YOURS TO ENJOY • YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S rwc c arums aacwemts uurrtu be glad to discuss any problems re­ garding rehabilitation with those seeking this service. He will havn authority to discuss fully all matters pertaining to the re-establishment-of soldiers in civilian life. union atMarys, J Mr.ily a nic EBENEZER me of Earl Day, St, Mrs. Cecil Gill and fam­ed the Parson family pie­ s’ 1st. at the home of Mr. Mrs. Cyril Colwill, Crumlin.ordon Johnson, Ingersoll, is spen- r some time with his brother,tnerson Johnson. Ralph Cornish of Avon, is holi­ daying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton.Mr. E. Stone, Mrs. Chas. Holmes and family, attended a shower foMr. and Mrs. Harvey Lonsbury, ( Jean Wilford), of Cornell, at"home of her parents, Mr. and Wray Wilford, Zenda evening.Tommy Anscombo days last week with hi and Mrs. Ralph An Mr. and Mrs. Hened Mr. and Mrs. Herb, rietaville. on Sunday.The Verschoyle Sunday School will meet at 10.15 for the summermonths instead of 12.15. Grant Gill attended the WesternOntario Junior Farmers' picnic and field day held at the O.A.C., Guelph,on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and family attended the Day family re­ Veterans’ Officer Has Been Appointed Wife Preservers ns, Mr. Sa’.ford. rris visit-rris, Bar­ Announcement has been made by Mr. Fred McDermott of the Unem­ ployment and Selective Office of the appointment of George D. Lunney as Veterans’ Officer for the Deparment of Veterans’ Affairs.’ He will be attached to the Unemployment and Selective Service Office in Ingersoll. His duties will consist of giving information and any assistance poss­ ible to veterans of the war. He will Lieutenant Colonelsmiling broadly andher hand."Congratulations!" she said, and Laura quickly struggled to her feet“You act surprised. You reallyought to have a medal, too, yovknow!”“Thank you. Colonel Wright,thank you!" Laura stammered. ”1just never—” "No. you never thought of it,” theolder officer said, “because youhave been thinking so much aboutgetting away from that speakingassignment I don’t blame you, butyou were doing so well, we wanted to keep you at it as long as you could stand it But now—well, 1guess the time has come!”"You mean—” Laura beganhopefully. “When this promotion cams through,” Colonel .Wright went on.“we figured that was a good timeto give you the rest of ughat youwant All right—the speaking isended. You want real nursing duty. You’ll have it Above all you want to be a flight nurse. That’s whalyou will be!”"A flight nurse!" Laura cried,"Oh. Colonel, when—how soon?”"You’ll report at once to theSchool of Air Evacuation at Bow­ man Field. Kentucky,” the colonelreplied, ’That’s where flight nursesare trained, along with medical corpsmen and others evacuatingthe wounded from battle areas byair. You won’t need the full course that most nurses must take, but there’s a short refresher coursethat will be helpful to you and getyou into perfect condition againafter your months of hotel and trainliving.” After she left headquarters.Laura took a bus to the heart ofWashington,She went at once to the MayfairHotel As ft was still an hour be­ fore the time when she was to meetColonel, Beston there, she found thewriting room and sat down to write• to Jerry. pleasure over learning '•bouf'her appointment zas a flight nurse. Apilot’s girl should be a flight nurse,of course."It may not be too longAefore I Jerry.” she wrote-I might be out there with you insix weeks! That 11, unless you com­plete your fifty combat missions be­fore then. You must be well uvrrthirty missions now I Take it easy —wait for me to get out there withyou!" Laura finished her letter to Jerry.Then she drew another sheet of The world's largest fishing grounds are off Canada’s east coast. Start­ ing in July of this year, of Canda’s exportable surplus of fish, about 35 million pounds will be alloctaed.to the USA, South America, the Cari­ bbean Islands and UNRRA. Millions of People in Liberated Europe-LOOK TO ONTARIO FOR FOOD! . enoughrNpaf she wanted to-go badi^ Finally I got bored with it" to New Guinea, to Australia. Her And now the taxi was draw!ft *41 n I*. fennl 1 Flying . Tiger?'work tn New Guinea, and eiprciai- your promotion, hand you your newcommtesJon. and let it go at that fighter pilot?*'“No—not exactly. “^Sfew^ma, eh?” the coiuoal •_Jn n*dta!l BEA LRBOIR EIICRTIOR =^=.S “Sflme here,” said the young'man. ”And by the way, let me in­ troduce myself. My name's Bestbn—Bob Beston,”Laura had heard that name manytimes—it was the name of one ofthe flying aces of the war. She hadread of his exploits in China and had seen the newspaper stories about him when he returned to theUnited States as a hero,“Colonel Beston!” she exclaimed.“Of course I've heard of you. I'mLieutenant Laura Blake of theArmy Nurse Corps.” "Of the New Guinea Biakes,”Beston grinned."I wish I were again." Laura re­plied fervently. “But they sent meback here. Thought I'd had enough front-line action for a while andsent me on a speaking tour."Beston slapped -Jils knee andlaughed. “I was sent on a speakin’spree myself! And I give you myword, I'd rather have been shot!" “Isn't it awful?" Laura agreed wholeheartedly. "At first I ..wasscared to death. Then I got overthat and found it really interesting. f r r hi commnnDO k, t-ow — --—.... the taxi was drawing upJerry was ia'the.sky there, blasting In front of the huge Pentagon Build- „ the enemy'with bombs.* She want-, ing.’, Colonel.'.Beston knew some- j* As she’wrote, she felt his special_J K- - MX! Ujjng ot Qje length, of ju h*lft, and — ------ •------*-- ■ • the intricacies .of fts.system for get­ting an outsider to the -place he i wanted to go. So they said good-byi in front of the building.,"Goin* into a place like thia, I- feel I may nevan see you again.Nurse Blake,” he said, with ai smile. "We'll probably be miles i apart tn thia same building. Buti if you can find your way out by din­ner time tonight. Fd be mighty gladI If you’d have dinner with me.” However, she had been turned’down so mahy times that she .had almost given up hope. Now she wasending the swing of fourteen citiesthat had carried her to Richmond,Virginia. Here she expected anoth­ er itinerary.When her talk was over, she wentback to her hotel. Yes. there wasmail waiting. She stopped in thelobby and tore open the envelope.It was not an itinerary at all Just a short order telling her to report‘ in Washington for further instruc­tions.She dashed upstairs and packedher'bag quickjy,' then called to aakabout the next train to Washing­ ton.- Tb-ere was one in half anhour, and she made it. ,. Laura fought her way through thejostling crowds at Union Station inWashington and-Vied to get nearthe tail atand^XAfter edging for- ■ iwujd for tenrfhinutes, she began tothink that 'walklng would be thebest Idea, even though it was • lunghike to beadquarters.“Pretty tough goin’. isnjt ft. t Mfifl a .man's voice next ’ to her—e v^icr with a distinctSouthern accent.She looked up at a taH Army ef-tteer.’ On the way up to his facerher eyes rested for a second on thecolonel's eagles on his ahouWemend the p.tot’s wings orv.hu left breast. She expected, after the- eagles, at tarn a middle aged n an.but the smiling taee above her waathat uf • boy -or nut much mur» plied, surprised. "Where and when ____ _________ -•hall we meet?" paper to fsont of her and looked at-“Lobby of the. Mayfair*. Boston’, Itblankly. Her-mind was sttllwith replied. "Six-thirty, how*» that?” Jerry, evan though she was telling‘•Swell And I hope ydufget your henelf that she should write lusttransfer.” - ■ a note to her mother and father.•'Oh, I’H get ft, all right,” snort- *- *--■ •*-------- ■ - 'ed the colonel. He held-the door open for-her.Laura spent a long time waiting,first .tn the hail. then In one -Officeafter another, getting -closer andCloser to that of Lieutenant ColonelWright, of the Nurse* Corps. But when things began to hap­ pen, they happened vety fast NurseWright, whom Laura had known be­fore. gaW her a warm and brisk-greeting,' apologized for keeping herwaiMfg. ahd atoed Jter to st doWn.“ “Vhad hoped to arrange at least a little ceremony for this event,"she said. “But I’ve been too busy."Laura waa bewildered She hadno Idea whff-Nurse Wright shouldbe talking about • ceremony. Be­fore. she could ask any questions,terr superior officer continued. to begin, someone beside her spoke.“Captain Blake, I believe!"It wa? Bob Beston who stood stull,tog down at her. “How did you know about thecaptain business?" she demanded."I got lost in that big bundin’across the jiver and found myselfin front.of your headquarters. SoI just thought I'd ask bow you made'out Some gal told me." Laura said warmly. “And whatabout you?" . “What about me?" snorted Bobdrawing up a httle chair and ait-ting down on it backwards, withhis arms across the back. They- didn't have any choice I I just told.’em. that’s Sil!" * ambulance'" ■ Wonderful!" Laura aectalmjd"And Pm going to be a fitxhl N E V ER^fTm ir history has the need for food been so desperate as it is today. W e need food to feed our fighting men ... to feed our Allies who burned their fields to halt the enemy ... to feed you and us here at home. Short of help . . . short of machinery.., the Ontario farmer needs every available hand he can get! So plan -now to devote .whatever time you can to helping on the farms this summer. ‘Every possible man-hour MUST be put in - join the thousands of young men and women who, f* regularly engaged in other work offl spare time to- helping local farmei the haying, hoeing, and harvest! If possible, make yeu arrangements with relatives or who might have a farm of their o help out during peak seasons, who have no farmer relatives or f should contact their local Farm . inando Brigade or write direct to Ontario Farm Service Force, Parlia Buildings, Toronto. Standard wages are paid to Farm Commandos Bommion-PRovinciAL comminee on rnnm l abour RCRICILTBRE nd fen time re-wreading travel and leveling , w a r ,; -a*. ferHHIDACH and OTHER PAIN ithixit some kmddustuiat and 1 h with plenty pf d THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5,1945MOUNT ELGIN — Dr.Chase's _Pa r a d o L A flash bomb which gives off bet­ ter light than before enabling air reconnaissance photographers to take clearer, more detailed photographs, is the invention of the National Re­ search Council of Canada. — Wife Preservers Hold old woolenlight to see where arworn, if you are reatyling them In cut­ting out the garment, avoid the thin spots,if possible. or put them where they willget very little further (train. driving in the Summer ti dust. Your Grandpa wor have thought of otection from theincn coverall, Even ut and on the car. 2 . *'Tho dust behind every' lh*r n» w *» like the tail of» coand you daren't »w log out to p*>» athing for fear of meeting something cing through the dun, the oppcnitc way. thinri undct mjr breach — that it if any breath kit alter a few mile* dri The June meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society was held onThursday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Charlie Smith, witha good attendance. The theme of themeeting was “The Crusade forChrist for His Kingdom," and Mrs.Harry Allen took charge of theWorship Period and’ Mrs. ArthurFlanders presided at the piano. TheBible readings were given by Mrs.Downing. Mrs. Flanders and MissBertha Gilbert and a prayer was re­peated in unison. The followingmembers read articles from theMissionary Monthly, showing how wecan be spiritually fitted to enter intothis crusade: Mrs. Jolliffe, Mrs.Stoakley, Mrs. Hartnett and Mrs. J.Dutton. An article, "When We GoBack to Civvy Street,” was read by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Scott told whatshaTc the W. M. S. has in this Cru­sade. Thia part of the meeting wasclosed with prayer by Mrs. Allen.The president, Mrs, Stoakley, thentook charge of the meeting and theroll was called and responded to bygiving a verse of Scripture beginning.with the letter "A”. The July meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Harley Jolliffe on July 19, when the Mission Band and Baby Band withtheir mothers will meet together for the annual picnic. The members ofthe Mission, Band will provide the programme.’ Mrs. John Fleming reada “Thank You” letter expressingthanks for bale sent to Sault Ste.Marie. A special offering was re­ceived for. a gift for Miss AgnesOliver. It was moved and secondedthat Mrs. Jolliffe get the new Study Book for the Society and MissionBand. Mrs. John Dutton will have charge of the study book for theJuly meeting. The chapter in thestudy bbojc on “The Land of the Gol­den Book,” was given by Mrs. A. H.Downing and the meeting closedwith singing a hymn and prayer byMrs. Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris spent theweek-end at Port Burwell. Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss BerthaGilbert spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer. Miss 'Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Miss Grace Jolliffe is attendingsummer school in Londonr.Miss Jean Smith spent the holidayweek-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andson John, of Corinth, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert.Miss Ruth Small is spending sometime with relatives in Springford.Born—On Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Baskett, a son, at the Mem­orial Hospital, Tillsonburg.The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Roy Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Miss Ruth Kelly is spending theholidays at her home in Culloden.Miss Doreen Woolley of Browns­ville, spent Sunday with Miss EllenHarris at the latter’s home here.Mr. and’Mrs. E. Goodhand havereturned to their home here afteran absence of several weeks in Till-sonburg.Mrs. Hart Sr., was a visitor laat ’week with relatives near Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Inger­soll and daughter, Mrs. McMillen and Judy of Woodstock, were visitors ’on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James ; Hart and family.Mrs. Irvine Yqting was a visitor of relatives in . typodstock on Mon­day and TuedsayTMiss Joycehome from Pothe week-end w cock Point.Mr. Williamhorse racesday.LAC. Arthured from over,* month’s leave•Mn and MIngeragU,home <^>f MrSmith.Miss Jeanwas a week-eents, Mr. andMis* Francto her homeholiday spent Ruth.Mr. and Mr*. Dawson andbaby of Springford, were visitors onSunday. With Mr. and Mr*. CliffordProust'.' Miss Ruth 1-ong returned to Ing­ersoll ’.on Sunday evening after, aholiday spent at the' home of herfather, Cecp Long.A. . number from the UnitedChurch, Verachojrtj,' attended theevening service in the UnitedChurch with Rev. Mr. Robinson ofTeeterviHe iry charge of the service.Rev . and' Mrs. Angus Taylor, Shirley and Robert are moving thisweek to their home at YarmouthCentre. ,The annual Gilbert reunion will be held at the’ Memorial Park, Otter­ville, on Wednesday, July 11th. The Young People’* Union meton'Monday ’evening in the Churchschool, roorrt when ;a*»traw berry so­cial was enjoyed after ' the’ usual programme. The' strawberries werefurnished by the losing side in thecopper cofateat which has been run­ning for some time, to be used formissionary workOur public school* closed on Fri­day afternoon of last week for therammer vacation. -The present teach- ith has returnedurwell and spent relatives at Pea- kndera-has return­end is spending a visitorr». Ro and Mrs. use attended thetrathroy on Mon- ana is spentung a -his home here. A 'Thom** *Waite JF *• Monday, ato Hie ■‘ " rles milton, her par- k returnedord, after ars, Small and superintendent was in charge withMiro Jean Clause as pianist. At thechurch service in the evening at7.30, the Rev. Mr. Robertson ofTeeterviHe had charge of the ser­vice which was very well attendedand he delivered a splendid maa- sage. The choir led in hymns-jafThanksgiving for Peace and M m Marjorie Allen sang for a, solo, “En­ter the Paths of Penta" On Sun­ day, July 8, the c hunch service willbe held at 10 o’clock and the Sun­day School wil^ follow at llo’clcok.Miss Margaret Phillips, MissEleanor TdStster and Miss hrwShelton Of London, were weekend-visitors at the former’s home here. Howard Gray and Mrs. James Tripp of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday of !a*t week with Mrs. B, HartnettMr . a$d Mrs. Alonzo Mayberryand daughter Ada, and Mr. L. May-..berry -of Woodstock, were visitor* on Sunday with Mrs. E- Harris. Mr*. P. S. Young and family were visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young, Woodstock, on Sunday. A splendid collection of salvage, was gathered on Wednesday and other term. After a fhUrt lessonperiod, the results of the pipmo­tion examination* were given. ’ Tbsfpupils of the senior room and their teacher, Mr. Oliver Lemmon, en­joyed a trfp to the woods aa a cl< r- in the Junior room. Miss Rutfc Kellyand her pupils enjoyed a treat of strawberries and tee cmant.At the Sunday School hrM on Sunday, mormng in . th* UnitedSunday School. M r H . G J eDigs Thursday in the sale of adid contnMf district last week,will make a splen-bn to the jam fundonsumption.t Layton and Doreen,in London on Friday Rev. David Alexander deliveredhis farewell sermon in the local Bap­tist Church on Sunday morning. Save The Children Fund Want 300 Canadian Sponsors Within the next six months the Canadian Committee of the Save the Children Fund hopes to obtain 300 Canadian sponsors for refugee European children now being shel­ tered in Sweden, Mr. Justice J. C. McRuer. Committee chairman, has announced. One child can be ‘ponsored for a year at a cost of $96. The' sponsor cannot adopt the child but wiH re- ceive a certificate giving the child's name, age and nationality. He will later receive the child’s picture. “More than 70,000 innocent, be­ wildered children from war ravished countries have come across the bor­ ders into Sweden,” says Mr, Mc- Ruer’s announcement. ’’They are destitute, helpless victims of war with no one but strangers to turn to for their basic needs of life. Many arc wee children. The total is ao tremendous that the burden must be accepted by people everywhere.” All over Sweden familieh have taken in these children, thus accept­ ing responsibility for the care of many thousands, the announcement says. The balance are car&d for in camps, under the care of competent women. Food, clothing and other essentials are acquired largely by donations. With the help of organisations such as the Save the Children Fund, an international body for the relief of children suffering because of the war, the cost of necessary materials has been so reduced that it is poaa- ible to keep each child in comfort, with proper food, sufficient clothing and medical care at a cost of only $96 for one year. Anyone wishing to sponsor one of thc-e little refugees car. obtain all ndtessary information by writing to Scott Montgomery, secretary. Save the Children Fund, 320 Bay street, Toronto*. It is hoped, the announcement continues, that the children sponsored will be able u» write letter* expressing their appre­ ciation in their own words. Synthetic rubber, produced at the Canadian Oovernment-owued P al­ mer Corporation at Sarnia. Ont, is now being raid for leas than* the 1941 price of natural rubber, HI P 20c birds Mrx W. .on Sa d slock family attended the sixtieth NEED G Aak us aboutadvantages of usiLENSES Follow MPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Now i* the time to bring in your TIRBS Ca of DDISABLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945AVON FRL - SAT.—JULY 6-7 “BELL-BOTTOMGEORGE” GEORGE FORMBY in a new Added Attraction— “THE SAGEBRUSH FAMILY TRAILS WEST” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—JULY 9-10 “DIXIE JAMBOREE” Romance and Rhythm—Float­ ing down the Mississippi on theold showboat I “ARSENIC and OLDLACE” Starring CARY GRANT ’•NEWS” “Bluegraaa Gentlemen” DORCHESTER Pte. Ted Criddle arrived homefrom overseas last week after spend­ing several years on duty there.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockettspent the week-end at the home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Williamson at Watford.Seamanz R. Edgington recentlyarrived home from overseas to spenda couple of months with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edginton.Miss Shirley Modeland of London,is holidaying with Jean Hunter,Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of London,spent the week-end with A s. M. Nugent 4Mrs. Lou Ward of MosslA haspurchased the house and lot wornMrs. Millson on Catharine sUeet,this village. The new proprietorwilltake possession next year. FThe Junior Farmers and .JuInstitute held their annual pknicWtSpringbank Park on Friday evenlast and report an enjoyable timGames were enjoyed with a picnisupper one of the highlights of theevening. Members of the "Sweet SixteenClub” and their substitutes were en­tertained nt the home of Jack Hunton Wednesday evening last,er in the early evening drov WED. - THURS.—JULY 11-12 THE HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT' •COLORED T Starring JACK BENNY N1NGS SAT. EVE.—Show «Urt. at 6.30 and 9.25 p.m. ELTALK’ Added Attraction— JEANETTE Mac NELSON E “MAYTI Dreamland Dance Hall , where dan­cing was enjoyed for awhile afterwhich they returned to the hosts'home where a delicious lunch wasserved.Eleven pupils from the publicschools of the township wrote theirentrance examinations on Thursdayand Friday lastpresiding.Strawberry pic the day in thiscrop is not as I quality not "is one fruithelp fill upPupils of finish to thnesday las for a picriver banoon. DCollinsof thipresenlampMrs.gifthas h Miss Barn by show-eiu to or IMALS his number GERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD DANC Stratford EVERY ’ FRIDAY & mo G DAY, RDAY Casa R Tony Clryahy Orchestra ES? TILLYER is the order ofmu fitly, but the as usual and theod, but at least itich is available toempty sealers.e public school wroteyear’s term on Wed-hen both rooms joinedwhich was held on thewith a picnic dinner atr the afternoon Mrs. M.io has taught as principalchool for 3’,4 years, waswith an electric tabled fruit bowl by her pupils.Ilins thanked all for their d good wishes. Mrs. Collinscepted a similar, position at th school.iA. J. E. Hunt of Camp Borden,t the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mrs. M. Collins entertained herschool pupils at a theatre partyrecently .when an enjoyable limewas, enjoyed by thfr 35 children.Mrs. W. A. Gill and Mrs. AnnieSpence of London, visited with re­latives here on Friday last BANNER Church servccs were held here onSunday with the new minister, Rev,Merriam in -charge. Next .Sunday,service will be held at the usual hourof 10 o'clock. The Sacrament of theLord's Supper will be observedMr. and Mrs. George Brdfly ofMosslej-, visited recently wi 1 'Jas. Hutcheson.Mi- Esther Payne ofspent the week-end with Mrs. S. J, Dundas.’ “ Mnllison am e of Roclift with Ivcrt of spendi Mrs. S. J. D.j 5i>«. B. H.1 Katherine A ndon. aughter former'salVert. •nox, Brit- a furlough (parents, Mr.j LAC Jack i i>h Columbia,, at his homeI Mr. and MThatnfcsford. vii relatives in thiI Mi?.< Vera vI tountend the SWestern UniverMr. land Mts. Embroj'viritetfand’Mrs. C. Suth ’Mrs. Chas, Dundas, Mrs. G. Ket-tlety, Misses Evelyn Dundas andJoyce Wild* of Toronto, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens,Mrs. T. R. Drumgole of Ixnidon,is visiting with her parents, Mr. andMm. D, Calvert,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesme andson Gary of London, spent theweek-end with Mr, and Mrs. '3. J.Dundas.Min Rev. George Oliver of Belmont,was the speaker at the morning ser­vice here on Sunday.Mrs. D. Groat has returned fromWelland where she attended thefunerpl of her brother, Mr. RobertBurns.A number of people from Avon were at Ingersoll on Saturday after­noon for the Clement-Small wedding which took place in the UnitedChurch. Warren DeGroat is very ill in theMemorial Hospital, St Thomas. Mrs.John Johnson is nursing him.Miss Eileen Waterman returned home on Thursday evening for hersummer holiday* from Leamington,where she is on tbe High School staff.A large crowd of young peoplefrom Avon, Crampton and Harriet*-ville, attended the annual weiner roast of t he Y. P. Union of thecharge, held in the Avon park onTuesday evening. During the eveningpresentations were made to three young couple*, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStratton, a United Church hymnary; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr, a Bible;Mr. and Mrs. Ed. George, a hymn­ary. Games were played as enter­tainment After an enthusiastic ballgame between Avon and Crampton,the games were in charge of Har-rietsville Young People’s Union. A bonfire was built and weiners wereroasted over it to bring the evening’s fun to a finish.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and Claire of London, are holidaying atthe home of Mrs. Iva Johnson. The pupils of Avon school havingreached 143% of their January to June quota in the sale of War Sav­ings Stamps, ranked sixth in EastMiddlesex. Since September theyhave f$?’d $275.00 worth of stamps.On Monday, June 25th, ^hc school was visited by Lt. Col. W rpi‘“"’son, O.B.E., of London, ping Col. Thomson onF. C. Richardson of Btrict organizer of theChurchill, executiveLondon Free Press a.the Thames-Grandthe corps; Donald school inspector forCol. Thomson's adjKennie, anl PiperC.I.T.C.r IRierwapresented ^e sch being the tbegan. Thi buttons toreceiving a tenant, Frtw ,, — ------ ------- .Clifford, MRyjJilly; corporal. Irene ;Dafoe, LillSi Bowe; lance-corporal. ; Patsy CorlAJiJobby Goble, Carole Pilkington, wfll Perry ran up an in­dividual recto® selling 1168 stamps;He was pres^ted with a blazer. Allthe children were delighted with the 1 bag-pipe music, supplied by PiperLumsden.Avon public school under the dir­ection of Mrs, Phinn of Ingersoll,presented this musical recital onTuesday, to mothers* grandmothersand friends: God Save the King;Seniors, "In the Tree”, (unisoni; '^“Auora.” (2 part); .Juniors; ‘HarkljHow the Clock Goes”, "We hove, ’learned .to play the Big Bass Drum’”, forward reading, “The Night Wind ’. Grade' peonies fIV; Seniors: Music and Dancing. :ir.d read(unison): "Santa Lucia”, (2 j»urt); Breading. “Mice”. Mary I-illy, Gloria ‘ 'Clifford, Stella Dafoe; Juniors; “TheCobbler”, “Little Robin Redbreast’'; 1 Seniors, “Morning Song”, Evei;;:;?Hymn, (2 par:)’; reading; "Grass- ,hopper Green”, Donald and G!<nSmith; reading, “A Con.pa.i.-c:;,'’Fred Perry; A sight singing lesson,conducted like the usual classi oomroutine; seniors: “Slumber Song",< 3 part); "Oh Come Be Glad andSing". (3 part); O Canada. — PHONE 115 Mrs. David RobinsonCalled By Death e Store Shop at Wilford INGERSOLL It’s Cooli friends andon Saturday, t on MondaySchoo) 'held, atndon.ge McKay ofndSay with Mr, . Thom-ompany-our were ford, dis- or of Thechairman ofbrigade ofmith, publicst Middlesex;nt. Cpl. M. V.msden of A-29,R. J. Churchillwith a pennant, n since the war1 presented rankr of pupil*. Thoseere Second Lieu-y; sergeant, Gloria CLEARING Miss Ruth Stephens Honored At Party Crampton — Miss Ruth Stephens was the guest of honour at a social gathering held in the Crampton Sun­ day School room on Wednesday evening. Miss Stephens has been the principal of the public school for the past two years and a large crowd gathered to bid her farewell. The Sunday School rooms were beauti­ fully decorated. The table was cov­ ered with n lovely lace tablecloth centred with a vase of cut flowers with candles at either end. Baskets of flowers were artistically placed about the room. Rev. A. J. Water­ man was chairman ’to a fine pro­ gramme consisting of duet numbers by Shirley and Louise Stedalbaue readings by Mrs..C. Parsons; e by Mrs. W. Kerr; violin numbed E. Crocker, accompanied piano by E. Rowse. A > Mrs. K. Rath ended this; the program. Rev. Mr. Waterman Miss Stephensfto com school chjl ..vie aroun ‘School Dn Mrs. F. Bofse ibasket of ‘ Stephens. The death of Mrs. David Robinson,former highly esteemed resident ofIngersoll, occurred on Sunday morn­ing at the residence of her daughter,Mrs. J. G. Adam, 950 King street east, Hamilton. Mrs. Robinson who .was in her 81st year, was born in Dereham Township and the greater part of her life had been spent in Oxford County. She had been a faithful member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are one «on, Arlingt ton D. Robinson, West Oxford, and one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Adam, Hamilton. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. George Wilson, West Oxford; Mrs. Frank Minshall, West Oxford; Mrs. Herbert Cody, East Oxford, and two brothers, Reuben Nancekivcll, Salford and Dr. T. W. Nancekivell of Hamilton, to all of whom the sympathy of their largecircle ^of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the residence of her son, Mr. A. D. Robinson, Lot 27, Concession 1, West Oxford, on Tuesday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. R. H. Pj^rr. Interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. During the service which was largely attended, Mrs. H. Uren sang the solo, “O Beulah Land,” accom­ panied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the high es­ teem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were Douglas Wil­ son, Hugh Nancekivell, Gordon Nancekivell, David Nancekivell, Harry Wilson and Earl Wilson, all nephews. tragedy. Every honest leader of thought in America recognizes this difficulty. In no way can the workers of North America contribute a greater service to mankind than by doing what they can to prevent this disaster. Their reward will be the escape from depression—greater sta­ bility of employment. Keep this story, send a copy of it to Mr. Walter Reuther in 1950. He may then be able to measure the cost of the proposal he makes to-day. AUCTION SALE — OF — t a r mT, FARM ST( CROPS and IMPLE South Half Lot 16, North Dorche 1 Mile Woot of No. 73 Hi Mile South, One Mile Purchasing Power Both Ways — by — R. J. Deachman Wife Preservers, Keele* & Johnstone FUNERAL HOME ’ Wood.t When yon are makinr or jelly,save the milk bottle op* When sealinxthe preserves with paraffin, place a milkbottlo cap in the wax u it b hardening.The paraffin seal can then be easily re­moved by Uftiax the small uba on tha IN S U R A N C E THE BEST COMP Protect Yo Viola Sun 257 Oxford aterhouse Phone S69R No Toll • □ hite the st by lion of Which would you rather have, an increase in wage rates or a reduct- iort of the cost of living? Ninety per cent would seek the wage increase— possibly a hundred per cent—des­ pite the fact that in the long run it would, very probably, lead to a reduction in total real wage pay­ ments, that is throw men and wo­ men out of work. Mr. Walter P. Reuther, Vice-Pre­ sident of" the United AutomobileWqrkers, (C.I.Oj, comes out w ith I a suggestion that the workers of his ■ organization, .should now receive forty-eight hours weekly pay for forty hours woik. This is an increase I of 20'' in the weekly wage rate. ‘This," says Mr. Reuther, "will invited rward. The a seini- cher and sang ng the singing, ed a' beautiful onies before Miss Hinge then came afchipg among the a number of cards-- first card while .Mrs. ii-nted a clipper bag to >1>,' '^r‘ Luther, ; while the second Purchasing power ”i. Mm Crocker pre-1 ,hose Pu‘ch«'inR >mb and brush set, and!*”...... ------- . ",v "“•l then read the third card, while Mrs.! mvako_2hc.aat0n’?M,IoSt or th*; FULL COURSEMEALS 3 WHOLESOMEQUICK SE FISH am For John E. Borland ST IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS P.V-, - The 95 Thaand ,:urc"“‘‘,nR I,0'v<?r of the who'.L - ! m ake automobiles, or the pur- tX ,?’?-ed“a‘siK e?^d u ^icha!l1^ pow<-r ,)f tbe w,1° bl,J’ mirror, and while the fourth card!tn<2”' was read. Mrs. F. Boyse indented a The answer is. that it will mean, ultimately, a reduction in the pur­ chasing power of lioth. The price of uutomubiles will be raised or, in the alternative, a _ price reduction, which might other­ wise be possible, will not take place. A* the. price of automobiles is Increased, demand will fall off, or' the jfurchaser' will buy a lower priced ear, thus decreasing eniploy- nnffit Meanwhile management will be busy at work trying to . bring about reductions in costs, despite the increase in.'page, rates Hr will be a gain for the c'bnstffiier as a 1 whole if this is done. It will save money on the cost of automobiles— | leave more money to buy refriger- v ators, washing machines, or some other, equally important essential of our daily livi-s. Reduction in1 prices of industrial product* is the only sound .means, of increasing purchas­ ing power. There is another important aspect to this problem, it is difficult to raise the wage rate in one section of the community without raising it in others. When wage rates rise, the price of products will rise and we shall be in for a sharp dose of inflation—the bill for that will, in due course, be sent—the price is a major depression. It is open to argument, but I venture to suggest that, hi the last war, inflation cost us m^re than the rw*r. We have been saved, so far, from that disaster—why demand it one 497W THAMES ST. PHONE SM 'boudoir lamp, lawrencc Mills on b half td the young.j>eopl<-4. mt-.-i-nted , a brown Rather note-book. <mrl andFrank l'1(»cker sang “An A^’ut^Eor1 the Teacher.” Mis- Stephens optiTFd-^ het gifts and in her «wn pleasing! t-xpr-->se<l her thanks to all her j friends. Ganffs were then 'enjoyed under •the, direction of Mrs. Ford. Lunch I was served'after which rvet’yone cx- NTS their regret that Mi- - Steph- ’ j i ens was leav ing for another school ’ and wished for her "the very best” Grow Better Pullets The Shur-Gain Way steins, m r nd Woodloader, Ma n< goobrxi; year old;2 hbif9 years o50 White150 twel1 Colon •lifte:well ... wheat, 1 TUESDAY, J LAID TO REST Your chick* will grow into rugged pullet* on SHUR-G SHUR-GAIN Growing Mly the added ingredientanimal pr “ : ing vitami rugged de ter, healthier, moreGrowing Mash. For is formulated to sup­including high quality rala, and health-build- rage sturdy, economicalyour future laying flock. MRS., FRANKLIN NORRIS The funeral of Caroline Way. widow of Franklin Norris, was held from.the Fred S. Nbwroan Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon, last tothe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity Uni­ ted Church conducted the service at 2.30 o"eloek, which wax largely attended -and the*' beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the es­ teem in which, deceased was held. The pall bearers were Fred Howe, George Redford, W. L. Nagle, Gor- Fedolin and that en opmentloam, briek j.rnace; bankater bowl*,. ; roof; drilled13 acre* of, 11 acres- of !balance pa»- Farm—100 re res chouse with hydro andbarn, 40 ft. 64 ft ’■*tet carrier with.hgood Wat* -- Ruth Clark -of London,spent the week-end with her mother.’Mrs. E, Clark. ‘ 'Your youn Mash, beemwl palat grow quic I like SHUR-GAIN Growing de of the freshest: choicest,ients. They eat it readily, and OFTCM r io t * .LONDON - ONTARIO A CRAMPTON .Almost- everyone f ton congregation atMm Waterman’s si hivbrsary on Thua delightful time a Mr. and Mm WateanntvMrtut st* the CrampsRev, and wadding an-All 'reported I wished forn many more Clement were11 wedding' ton* ofthe week Wagner.-Miss B.the guestMr. anBilly, were at Manley.Mrs. Hartle • Gutherie and-re guests brer of Drumbo; isMm F. Boyse.. V. Rath andguests of Mr.Mm Hartle iry cows, Hol-yearling beif-Holstein • bull,calves, 1 mare,10 years-old;hens, year old; Rock pullets.ft. x 12 ft."binder. Fro^^" assey-Harris h*y s dump rakp,Itivatof, sprinL 14 plate; wagoff; farm wagon,_ -Ham* fertiliserdrill, set of diamond harrow*, ridingplow, walking plow. 2 scufflcrK, 1new; DeLaval double unit mrtker. ■trainer and pail*; 12 eighty-poundmilk cans, manure boat, new; cloverbuncher, steel water . trough, pumpjack and motor, hay fork, ear, rope and pulleys, *et' dbubte -back bandharness, hone collars, whiffietreesand neekyok*. too th < Bissellwith steel wh Itediei Daniel.' . The answer is, that it pays the workers to bring about inflation, they are the only ones who profit. When wages are raised, tn a period of inflation, they randy fall below the inflated lend. The result is hell for the basic producers, they pay tha bin in tha ensuing depression. In the end the burden falls back nwa the means thaated, and of SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash handling and hauling ar* elimin-Mvings jual naturally appeal to ■m /sMrAsdyn*.’ ***°'^hvil ga in i*% g ro w . SHUR-GAIN 1S% GROWING MASH J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL Phon* 21* B. McALLISTEB SALFORD