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OCLnew_1945_07_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEfha Only Nowapaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, 01.50 F.O. JOSEPH FOSTER WEDS AT YARMOUTH, RS. St Ambrose Church, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, was the scene of a pretty, wedding on Monday, June 25th, at eight o’clock, when Rev. A. \Bondreau united in marriage MarieElizabeth Amirault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Amirault and FO. Joseph Foster, son of Mrs. Mar­ garet Foster, Ingersoll. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer with a\long 4reil and carried red roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Amir­ ault, who wore a floor-length frock •f pink sheer with a pink hat and carried pink and white sweet peas. FO. J. A. Gauthier of Montreal, was t£e groomsman. The church was dec­ arated with spring flowers in tones of pink and white. The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents for 40 guests. Later FO. and Mrs. Foster left on a trip back to the bride­ groom's home in Ingersoll and on their return they will make their home in Yarmouth. The bride travel­ led in a tailored black suit with a red corsage. Guests from Ingersoll were Sgt. and Mrs. J. Dorland and Sgt. James Warden. (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.) Recent cards and letters received by the Kiwanis Club thanking them for parcels of cigarettes include J. B. Palmer, C. R. Newell, A. Mac- Ginnis, E. R, Mabee, R. A. Cunning­ ham, N. M, Kurtzman and C. J. Hel­ muth. Mr?S. H. Underwood has received a letter of thanks from C. J. Hel­ muth thanking the municipality for the gift of a pen. He is stationed in North west Germany not far from the North Sea. He thinks the nicest country and people in Europe is Bel­ gium, k Beachville Patriotic Society Held Their Annual Garden Party Beachville — The annual garden party of the Beachville Patriotic Society, has become a popular event as evidenced by the record crowd which was in attendance on Wed­ nesday evening, July 4th, .when it was estimated that over three thoji- ! sand were present to enjoy " i gram presented by th* > Brothers of Toronto. The 1 ' Legion Band assisted by 1 garet Lewis of Woods) several numbers also. Merifield of Ingeraoll, for the evening. The were §1776.58. Throe .provided the populad cream and thinks. Miss Maigret 1 tickets and jnnoun of the gate ^irizesjdonated by She d Alabastine (> by Miss Raa prize, a table"Chemical ^.iml to Mrs H. Con Baxter* of In; Entrance Examination District Results INGERSOLL Bj W. T. Stewart Passes In Woodstock Hospital The death occurred at Woodstock General Hospital on Monday even­ ing of William Thomas Stewart. Mr. Stewart who was born in Dumbnes, was in his 75th year, and while he had not been well for the past two years, he had only been seriously ill for three weeks. He was a painter and decorator by trade and had spent some-time farming. He served in the war of 1914-18 and wks well known in this locality, and while a resident here, attended Trinity United Church. He is survived by 1>* widow, Lucy Chaffee, three son's, "iry I., Inger- BAB] FR1D Jimi feNCEftjLY 13 rilford’» SANDICKL IEW BARN 2 MILES EAST and 2 MILES NORTH OF INGERSOLj, Last Discount Day M onday, Ji4y 16 -WATER and ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNTS Office onen S^urday 5 p.pi. and Monday9 p.m. lor payment, accbuntsl : 1 till till Pub! Co: ■oil Utilities isaion Rose , ,U 1 * Phone 41'8 J pro-arden Istock Mar- gave Sv. H. E. chairmanlai receipts irge booths >t dogs, ice The Tribune received an interest­ ing letter from Cfn. V. J. Hill thank­ ing the factories and organizations for cigarettes and parcels and for The Tribune. He has been in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany in his capacity as a driver and occas­ ionally meets other Ingersoll boys. Among those he had recently met were Clarence Smith, Jim Deamude, Frank Stacey and Lewellyn Cade. He mentions particularly the regular sending of parcels by John Morrow Co., Ingersoll Machine Co., Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Canadian Legion and the War Service League of St James’ Church. He has been special- ally pleased with the issues of The Tribune which he has received regu­ larly which he says keep him' in. •touch) with local happenings. He speaks very highly of the manner of treatment accorded Ingersoll boys as compared with other towns of similar size and closes with the hope for an early return with other Inger­ soll lads. wis drew the i the winners The floor lamp, sum Lime and ■chville, was won ’ Drumbo; second >, donated by The BeachviUe, went Beachville; James _ >11, received the table liunp donated by the North American Cyanamide Co., Ltd., Beachville, and Miss M. Goodwin of R. R. 4, Woodstock, was the winner of the §25 War Savings Certificate, donated by the William Neilson Co. soil; John William, Medina; Gordon of Hagersville; one stepson, Allen Chaffee, overseas; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Brooks, Tillson- burg; Mrs. Margaret Mills and Nor­ ma of Stratford; three stepdaugh­ ters, Mrs. Geo. Totten, Embro; Mrs. Frances Gibson, Woodstock; Miss Evelyn Chaffee, Stratford; -three brothers, Neil, John and "Isaac of Paris and three sisters, Mrs. Mar­ garet Tufford, Toronto^ Mrs. Oliver Richard, Elmira and Mrs. Alex. Ed­ gar. Nprlwch. * The funeral will be. held this(Thursday) afternoon from the. Preston T. Walker'1 Funeral Home, with itrviee at 2130 o’clock. Inter­ ment In the Tillwnburg cemetery. U-889, first German sub to sur­ render on the North American coast, hadn complete set of tide tables for the eastern water approaches to Canada. Dunn’s School and Community Picnic Dunn’s School and Community picnic was held at the school grounds and a large crowd gathered beneath the shade of the maple trees. The younger folk enjoyed a softjmll game, after which an interesting program of sports was conducted. The races resulted as follow: Running races—Boys and girls 5 years and under, Donald McLeod, Janet Minier, Bobbie Minier; boys and girls, 6 to 8 years, Paul Houston, Elizabeth Muterer, Marian Stephen­ son; boys and girls, 9 to 11 years, Marjorie Muterer, Ross May, Ralph May; boys and girls, 12 years and over, Daniel Shearon, Joyce Muterer, Betty Fairbanks; men’s race, Jim Muterer, Mervyn Cuthbert; child­ ren’s 3-leg^ed race, Ross May and Danny. Shearon, Ralph Hadcock and Donald Ruddick; boys’ sack race, Ralph May, Ross May; girls’ needle and three contest. Betty Fairbanks, Joyce Muterer; children’s spoon and egg race. Daniel Shearon and Ross May. Ralph May and Paul Houston; children’s spoon and bean race, Irene Ruddick, Mary Ruddick; ladies’ kick­ ing the slipper contest, Mrs. A. Bat­ ten, Mrs. M. Cuthbert; children’s ball-throwing contest, Danny Shear­ on, Ross May; ladies’ ball-throwing contest, Mrs. M. Cuthbert, Betty -Fairbanks; children’s shoe scramble, Irene Ruddick, Eleanor- Cuthbert; boys’ running broad jump. -Ralph May, .Danny Shearon, girls’ high jump,Joyce Muterer, Betty Fair­ banks; married couples relay race, James Ruddick, Stanley Brown, Pat Houston, Neil Muterer; ladies* throwing eggs in the nest, Mrs. Mc­ Leod, Mrs. Stanley Dunn, Sr. A bountiful picnic lunch was ser­ ved following the sports program. Gladys Alexander, Dorothy Arm­ strong, Jean Asselin, Lorna Baigent, James Barker, Richard Bigham, Ken- • neth Birtch, Charles W. Boon, June Bragg, Martin N. Brooks, Rosalyn Brunger, Donald Bucknell, Keith Callander, Marion Carter, James Chisholm, David Clark, Edward Buckthorp, Robert Cowell, (hon.); Robert W. Cussons, Mary Dent, Naioma Dickson, Ralph M. Dodd, Marjorie Douglas, James Embury, William Embury, John H. Evans, Patricia Ferris, Rose Ferris, (hon.); Helen Finucan, James S. Fleet, SaFy Fleet, Nancy Fleischer, Barbara Fleming, Kathleen Fordham, Joseph­ ine Foster, Doris Freeborh, Marion Fugard, (hon.); Lily Gasparatto, (hon.); Angelo Gazzola, Fred GJet- niakK Goodall, Annie, (hon.); Iris Hale, Margaret Hammond, Margaret Hanley, Phyllis Harvey, Kathleen R. Heenan, Terry Heeney, Shirley Henderson, Bert Hill, Kenneth Hoare, Catherine Holdsworth, Jos. Huntley, Robert Hutchison, Lu Mac­ Kay Hyde, (hon.); George Johnson, T. William Johnson, Roland Kish, Harold Lapier, Donna Lewis, Bar­ bara Lightheart, Sylvia Livingstone, Donald Mabee, John R. Mahoney, Merle Malcolm, Alton Manicom, Leonard Marlatt,, Marjorie' Martin, Edward Matheson, Jean McArthur, Mary McCutcheon, John McDermott, Ronald McGinnis, Jsobel McKay, Donald Millard, Harold Moffatt, Al­ lan F. Moon, Ruth Moon, Carman Mott, James Munday, Leno Odorico, Irene Ruddick, Walter Schell, Marion Scott, Harold Seriver, Coza Service,Doloris Sharpe, — - - Thomas Staples, , . _____ Steele, John Thompson, Thelma I. Todd. Allan Town, Wilfred Volmer- hausan, John Walsh, David Watt Jack C. Waud, Bruce Weston, Mary Wheeler, Donald Williamson, Pearl Wilson, Stanley Winders, Fred Wouda. Marjorie Wright, Edward Sims. (Reg. 10-5.)- Trousseau Tea Held For Miss H. Hughe* Beachville—Mrs. A. C. Hughes en­ tertained at a trousseau tea on Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week, in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Hughes, whose marriage to William Dutton of Woodstock, took place in Beachville United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. E, J. Dutton, mother of the bridegroom elect, wel­ comed the guests. Beautiful bouqufts of peonies, Sweetwilliam and foxglo* used as decoration in tirooms and roses and carnd orated the dining room. r. was lovely with an cloth and centred with, bowl with pink and wMJ. G. McGillicuddy Jo Mrs. J. H..-- Paul poured and Mrs. E. ’ had chargelof ing her wereand Mjssl He Woodstoclf ItJJ. Duttonlang poured tel in charge! assistants | of Woodst ratt. Miss Joan Smith of Woodstock, showed the trousseau in the after­ noon and Mrs. Gordon Moggach in the evening. Miss Reta Barratt show­ ed the gifts in the afternoon and Mrs. Howard Riley and Miss Joan Smith in the evening. ’ Red Cross War Work Report for June Ration Coupon Due Date* Diana Sinclair. (hon.); James Wilson, Geraldine Wootton, Wilma MOUNT ELGIN Darlene Atwood, Elsie Clark, Flora Fishback, Betty Harvey, Keith John­ son, Beverley , Long, Jack Moulton, Louise Moulton^. Thoma* Porchak, Donna Pressey, George Shelton, Hil­ ton Shelton, Ada Thomas, Carl Vin­ cent, Mary Webber, Arthur Wilson. BROWNSVILLE Maryll Archer, Muriel Deller, Harry Jas. Green, Shirley Holkntt; Reta Honsberger, Frances Leona Jacob, Helen Kern, (hon.); Marilyn Leadson, Vera Smith, Eunice Weeks, Velma Young. S alo n S E D fox Holidays Prop. 217 Thames St'.-5. W . B. Ross, St. Thomas, Open* Jewelry Store Mjr W. B.^Ras* of fit. Thomae, has opened a new Jewelry store at 18- King street west He has been connected with the jewelry business for the past 20 yeJra and specializes in watch and clock repairing. ? The building has been renovated and Mr. Ross opened for bwunera on Saturday. He la very pleased with the reception given him here both by. merchants and citixens. TELEPHONE Telephone Accounts are now advance. LAST DI5COUNB DATE, J The Ingersoll Telepho^h Com pi en in the evenings on Wturdajlursday and Friday, JulW19th The Ingersoll open in the evenings on convenience of subscriber* —. N OTE ibeRs MUST bo paid 20th office will be 14th. and • for theaccounts. Positively No Jily- INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY 20th Alter Security and peace depend largely upon how wen informed we are about the rest . of the world, and how well informed they are about *, were ■ living ions dec- Phc table ibroidered large silver roses. Mrs. f >f Woodstcok. id Mrs. Peter In the afternoonTurjfr of Woodstock, •^team room. Assist- •Irs. Fred Hughesin Dutton, also of the evening, Mrs. E. Miss Nanny Dutton ■iss Mary Bremner was the tea room and her [ere Miss Helen Dutton- k and Miss Edna Bar- .Martin Former Local Man, Richard Warren, Passes Word of the passing of Richard (Dick) Warren, former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll, whose death occurred at his residence, “Oakwood", Queen Alex­ andra Sanatorium, London, on Fri­ day evening last, was received with deep regret by his scores of Inger­ soll friends. Mr. Warren who was 57 years of age, had been a valued employee of the Borden plant in Ingersoll, prior , to his removal to London about 16 years ago where he was -employed as chief engineer «ud maintenance man at the sanator­ ium. He was born in London. Mr. Warren was well known in Masonic Circles being a member of Corinthian Masonic Lodge, London; the Royal Arch Chapter, St. John's Lodge, Ingersoll; St. John’s Lodge, 104, Norwich; Richard Coeur de Lion Preceptatory; the Mocha Temple Shrine. Mr. Warren was Past District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District; a member of the Canadian Order of Forresters; and a past president of the London Male During the month of June the fol­ lowing articles have been shipped to Toronto: Knitting-Navy—18 T. N. sweat­ ers, 4 pair soeks, 19 scarves, 15 pull­ overs, 9 pair gloves, 10 pair seamen’s stockings. Army—9 H. N. sweaters, 22 sleeveless sweaters, 2 pair gloves, 47 pair G. and K. socks. - Air Force—1 T. N. sweaters, 2 scarves, 3 pair gloves, 8 pair socks, (Non Quota.)Worpen’s Auxiliary forces — 11 navy pullovers, 10 pair K. stockings, 10 pair K. gloves, 7 assorted articles. Sewing—13 quilts, 2 crib quilta, 1 knitted cover, 18 diapers, 15 crib blankets, 15 baby gowns, 10 sleeping bags, 127 Hussiffs, 40 towels, 6 assorted articles, 10 . boys’ under­ vests, 35 pair trousers, 5 overcoats, 114 pair 8 year bloomers, 76 pair 12 year bloomers, 95 combinations, 15 girls’ undervesta, 5 jumper dress­ es with blouses, 20 girls' nightgowns. This list includes a July shipment in which all completed articles in the rooms were forwarded as re­ quested by headquarters. The rooms are closed now until the first week in September, except for committee work, unless some special appeal is received f|om To­ ronto. At this time we would like to express our sincere appreciation to every lady who has done any sew­ ing or knitting for the Red Cross. The time and effort given to this work has not been wasted as many •will be made more comfortable by what you have done. After the summer holidays we hope, everyon.e will take up this work again as. loyally and steadfastly as has been done in the past. Respectfully submitted,. E. W. Malcolm. Coupons now? valid are butter 90 to 114, sugar 46 to 60, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl. Butter coupons 90 to 1^ expire August 31.' WANTED T O /UY -Feathers, feather l*ed/af all deeerip-tion*„ Highest*Vet paid. Sendparticulars to Qmln City FeatherCompany, 23 BiJdwin Street, Tor­onto. Bray has day-oldsupply started,ment Contactand orderchicks now. AgtSon, Ingersoll.* BRAY CHICKShkks^jflu limited [or ^flmpt ship-ks particular*A*nst-September|rJ. S. Grieve & Paper, Paint, Blankets, Dishes. Wall Coverings, DRY CLEANEERS. We north of riv«south of river,S. M. DouglasKing street es USED We accej Sewing PERSONAL, r11.00 BUYS A SEARKfe the Kins­men Model Hofcc. jiftr Lake ErieBeach, LeaminaoUbOnt. Beautiful38,000 h om eljffto the winnerfor 31. Send n^ittance to RobyReid, Dept. 68, Kinsmen FuggfLeamington, Ontario. RecJhsent by return. ARE YOUR HOGS and genern"Finn’s Hog IHog-Fix, tinyour sows JI Minerals. Bscour? ■]them. Ma&A llister Mft. ware, Th&Dorchesteq|i Putnam. y untmditioi do th UseFinn’s.... FeedFinn’s Hog|r sucking pigsi.S.^_I_b_l_et_e. .w...i ll .'. «..t.opIngersoll; Me-Sfnord; Oliver Hard-w>rd; Hunt's Fee F Sutherland Bro L.O.L. Member* Attended Divine Service Sunday BORN CONNOR—At the Alexandra Hosp.- , tai. on Thursday, July 5, to Mr. ’ and Mrs. Cecil Connor (nee Boro- . thy Wilson).' a' Baby .sister for i Wayne. KOOKE—At the Alexandra HospL tai. IngeraoU. July 6,1*45, to The annual parade of Pride of Ox-, ford No. 743 Loyal Orange Lodge, was held on Sunday evening last to St James* Anglican Church, when a large number of members from near­ by points joined with the local metn- bess, the parade under the direction of County Marshall, Murphy of Woodstock, being headed by the Hackett Lodge Fife and Drum band of London. The band dispensed a few sacred hymn tunes outside the lodge rooms prior to the service and following the-service, on the -return to the lodge, rooms,, also delighted a large number with their, selections. The work, of the young lady drum majorette drew considerable atten­ tion in th* march-' '*’^ppn. arrival at the church the flag.' of'.the Order were- presented and laid on the altar during the ser­ vice'of, evensong. The rector. Rev. H. E. Merifield, iptve .a most impressive addTeaa to tne lodge members, and dwelt on the four outstanding principles on which the Orange Order is based, namelyi First, religious liberty; second, the open Bible; third, equal nghtsto all, and special privilege to now; and fourth, the three virtues taught by Paul and upheld by the Order— l4>?t to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, Ada (Langford) Warren, and one daughter Violet, at home. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Detroit. The funeral was held from the Harrison and Skinner Funeral Home, London, where masonic services were held on Tuesday afterfibon at 2 o’clock, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. g Mr. and Mr*. Waterman Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Anniversary H«rriat»vili«—At Montreal, June 28th, 1920, Rev. A. J. Waterman and Miss Alice Poole, Reg. NT, were uni­ ted in marriage and In the afternoon and evening on Thursday, June 28th, 1945, Rev. and Mrs. Waterman cele­ brating their 25lh wedding^nniver- sary were “At Home" to Spinst of friends. Coming from years ago to through their service have hearts of the Crampton rented with tray, a purse of The 180 guests, ception Mr*. G. Mrs. J. Mrs., G. room; Mr*. Nelson Gilbert Called By Death laaWlli SMITH—At Hospital, Mr. C: H. Walker, organist and choirmaster, presided at the organ. The death occurred suddenly, on Monday morning of Mrs. Nelson Gil­ bert, at her home. Lot 13, Concess­ ion 8, Dereham Township, following a long period of ill health. Mrs. Gil­ bert who was in her 3ath year, was bom in Malahide Township and had resided in Dereham for the past 18 years. At one time she had taught in the Dereham Centre school. She was a member of Dereham Centre United Church, Left to mourn her passing are her husband and five chiidretf, Donald, David, John, William and Margaret, all at home, her mother, Mrs. Mary Bakef, Aylmer; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mount Elgin and Mias Coral Baker, Aylmer. The funeral was held privately from her late residence, on Wednes­ day afternoon, with Rev. C. C. Strarhan conducting the service. A profusion of floral tribotea testified to the sympathy of a wide circle of friends The psllbearsra were Carl Jeffrey, George Admueg, Terrence five , they ministry, in the behalf of Harrietaville, were pre­ service and a mirror and a signed by nearly assisting at the re- C. Secord and as door attendant*; Mrs. F. Boyes and inviting to'the tea Boyes, Mrs. Marr, ¥instrumetal music;Min Lane Knd Miaa Cade, solo*. .Those Mrvmg were Jean Hoyle, Doris Crosby, Mrs. Longfleld, Ena Corlets, Edna McIntyre and Evelyn Pigram. Mr*. Wagner. Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Mahar poured tea in the afternoon, and Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. O’Neil, Mrs. Rob­ bins and Mrs. Ameson, in the even­ ing, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Clement and Mr*. McIntyre were responsible for the delicious Vups of tea. * Mr, and Mrs. Waterman have two charming daughters, 'Eileen on the teaching staff of Leamington Colleg­iate, and Maxine, a student at Ayl ! mer High School. Fair Date* List >- Now Available Liat, of dates for all fain to be held throughout the Province of On­ tario thia year have now been com­ piled and are available, says J. A-Carroll, Director of the Agricultural and Horticultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture. The list includes the dates for 231 fairs being held this yeer. thia number being a slight merraoe ford, Wray Prouae Flower *-»srsri •are Harrison Fewster, RummU cuhurat and Horticultural Societies Branch, Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Twente. Manat Kirn Cemetery. DO YOUR CHICKS ORDIE? Are Coccidiosis?Red Bloodsave them,drop dead? Poultryal jCleani VitaminMarshMill,Salfoi Chester;nam. 1 lb SUNN rland IN S U R A R««] CROWN FRED S. theyandwillhens Tonic andhelp you.McAllisterHardwFeeds. Bros., Walki Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The dngersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, July 13th, 1917 LOCALS Miss Margaret Ross spent the week-end in Brooksdale. P. J. Hoenschied, 'Sr., of Detroit, spent the week-end at his home here.. Miss E. Buchanan of Petrolia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Mc- Dermand. dress. Very substantial refreshmentswere served by the Misses Cuthbertand a delightful social period en­joyed. An offering was taken for theWays and Means Committee and rea­lized some twelve dollars. The so­ciety is indebted to Mr. Cuthbertand his sisters for an exceptionallypleasant evening.MOUNT ELGIN Miss Walley of Ingersoll, gave a very interesting address to the W.M. S., in the basement of the Methodist Church on Friday. Mrs. G. R. Stone and Geraldine, spent Friday with relatives in Straf- fordville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkinson left on Monday for Port Arthur, where they will make their home in future. Miss Bertha Stirton of Newark, New Jersey, will arrive oq^Sunday to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirton. George Lee, proprietor of a Chin­ ese laundry on Thames street, was on the carpet this week for riding his bicycle on the street. George parted with a dollar without costs. Record crowds saw Charlie Chap­ lin in “The Cure" at the Mason Theatre last night. This popular star is the biggest drawing card Mr. Mason presents to his patrons and movie fans big and small never fail to see him. Pte. Clement Moulton who was home for a few days last week on his last leave, passed through Ing­ ersoll from London on Monday evening for overseas. Pte. Moulton is attached to the Forestry draft. A number of his friends were at the G.T.R. station on Monday evening to bid him farewell. The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was represented at the meeting of the Township Council of Dereham by the president, R. A. Skinner, Secre­ tary G. F. Janes and E. Moulton, asking that a grant be made to the society. The request was entertained and a $25 grant made to the society. VERSCHOYLE The Morris picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moul­ ton, Sr., last week. There was a large gathering. Rev. T. 31. Murray attended the regular meeting of Paris Presbytery held in Paris on Tuesday. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 12th, 1934 LOCALS Mrs. J. S. Jones and family of To­ ronto, are visiting relatives in town. Miss Marie Manzer is spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Margaret Hollingshead of Ostran­ der, is holidaying with her cousin, Margaret Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMulkin have returned from Brooklyn, N.Y., where they have been veiling with 3Ir. Franty Crawford. Mr. Crawford and niece, Mrs. Demarus, accompan­ ied them home and spent the week­ end in Ingersoll. Major and Mrs. E. H. Johnson of Montreal, are now in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army, having replaced Adjutant Greatrix and Capt. Parsons. The Alumni Federation of the University of Toronto, have announ­ ced that Gordon Cecil Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, of Inger­ soll, has been awarded the $200 Gordon Southam Scholarship in the third year of University College. Status of this beautiful woman,the commoner wife of King Leo­pold HI of the Belgians, in the cur­rent Belgian political crisis, is amuch-discussed affair in Brussels.Leopold, it is said, asserts his wifesigned away all rights as queen be­fore their marriage and agreed thalany children would not be in lineof succession to the throne. Buiopponents declare that should Leo­pold succeed in regaining power inthe present emergency, his com­moner consort would rule as queenof all the Belgians whether he willsit or not. The 29-year-old beauty,the. former Lillian Bads, was thegoverness of Leopold's three chil­dren by his marriage to the lateQueeft Astrid. —---- ----- Hints On Fashions III FACT and FICtlON— by —R. J. DeachmanThe Workers’ Educational Asso­ciation of Toronto, claims that ’a10% increase in wage rates wouldraise, to only a slight degree, theselling price of the products pro­ duced. Let us put thia to the test. Con­ sider for a moment the production of leather shoes in Canada. The gross value of production in 1941 was over $57,000,000. This was distributed as follows: (1) Wages ..................23.8 cents <2) Raw materials...,....56.4 cents (3) All other costs........19.8 cents The first two items are4easily un­ derstood, the third is an omnibus item, it covers many things. 7.8% goes for salaries, light, heat and power, the balance 12% is not broken down into separate items in our Canadian statistics. Out of it must come general overhead, main­ tenance, depreciation-, taxes, interest, insurance and capital charges. The latter might be defined'as payment for the use of plant and equipment. Then comes profit, if there i* any. It measures efficiency. Generally speaking we prefer to buy from those who operate profitably—the chances are that, in that way, w<* obtain the best value for our dol­ lars. Transfer these figures to the cost of a pair of shoes having a factory value of $5 and we have the follow­ ing picture: (1) Factory wages ..............$1.^9 (2) Raw materials .............. 2.82 (3) Light, Heat and Power.. .39 (4) All other items, includ­ ing profit ..............................60 Total ...... $5.00 The ninth annual reunion and pic­ nic of the Ellery family was held on Friday, July 6th, at the home of Arthur Bell, Verschoyle. Dinner was served in the drive shed which wfes prettily decorated with bunting. Everyone. tried to look their best while getting their photos taken, which will be a pleasant reminder in the days to come. Guests to the number of 150 were present from Kansas, Parry Sound, Hensail, Exe­ ter, Thorndale, Cleveland, Wood- stock, Ingersoll and other points. Ingersoll Juniors defeated the Adelaide Winery Juniors of London by the score of 6 to 3 in a Junior Intercounty Baseball League- game staged at Tecumseh Park, Londbn, on* Saturday afternoon. Irwin hurled for the winners and held the Lon­ doners to four scattered hits. Um­ pires—Swackhammer and Pullen. ■St. Paul’s Young People's So­ ciety were entertained at the home of James Cuthbert, West Oxford, on Tuesday evening; when a very pleas­ ing programme ' was given by the following members of the society: Miss Goulding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Pearson arid David Me JRonald Macleod gave A very pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized on Thursday after­ noon, Jifly 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Albert street, -Ingersoll, when their young­ est daughter, Edna Dorothy, was upjted in marriage to Herbert Lome Bell, also of Ingersoll. The ceremony was-performed by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, pastor of Trinity United Church. Rev. short ad- T and ..MAR and ■flicit-r<■ «»; L fcw ll. PATERSON, SHALL,Royal Ba LEIGH H. S Solicitor, etc. (1*1 Bank BuildiIngersoll. NT Barrister,, h Old Imper­ia rues Street, . Ingersoll Intermediates hammered out a 6-1 victory pver St. Marya here Saturday afternoon in a sched­ uled Intercounty Intermediate “B” League Fixture. Two .portsiders had thVmound in White for St. Marys anil G. Johnop'flor Ingersoll, The visitors -got seven hits and Ingersoll had* ten. Both, pitchers went the full attendance. The little shirtwaist classic isalways in style for town or countryand is invariably a best seller at thevery smartest specialty shopsthroughout the country. Pink spunrayon is used for this version of theclassic, made with Stitching on thecollar, cuffs .and buttoned frontbi<fid. The pockets are worked into"the d'gorattve searm,,* at theshoulders whic£ continues down theskirt forming gores. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and^Thanua street*. Phone - IIodR, 37B;Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, mJT L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN a*i .S^frcn. Surgeryand diseases ff aOnen • specialty. Office; 117 street, Ingersoll. Phone 456. DFBeachviliei Phone829J4. z ; , AUCTIONEERS ~ " ~AWC. r ose ” LICENSED .AU CTlp.NBRR for the> Coupty oi Oxford,? Sale, in thetowh, or Country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable. ' SALFORD Master Stewart Barnes of Inger­ soll, spent a week at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Frank Puckett. Reeve Walter Wilson, Mrs. Wil- son and family, attended the munici­ pal picnic held at Southside Parke Woodstock, on Thursday.- Miss Evelyn feck is spentjiflg the remainder of thia month holidaying at Port Stanley. Styrene, the clearer-than-glaas The Workers’ Educational Associa­ tion proposes a 10% increase in direct factory wages. Factory wages are only a small part of the cost of making sho£s. In,a $5 pair of shoes we have raw material valued at $2.82. The producers of the raw material may be just as anxious to have wage increases as the factory workers. Specific wage increases tend to become general wage , increases then prices rise, the burden is car­ ried by the basic producers, the workers tax themselves in order to I raise their own wages. It’s a pro­ cess which leads to unemployment and a decline in total wage payments —these results are inevitable. The Workers’ Educational Asso­ ciation is not facing its task, group organizations rarely .do. No man can be a judge in his own case. Give­ labor infinite power to fix; its own wages'and it will move swiftly to the destruction of the goal it seeks. “Full Employment in a Free So­ ciety", wrote these words: It was not without definite know­ ledge of these facta that Sir Wil­ liam Beveridge in his recent book, "Particular wage demand^ which exceed what employers' are able to pay with their existing prices and which force a', rinsing of prices may bring gainMo^the workers of the industry concemeff* ' but they will do it at the expense of all other workers whose real wages fall owing to the rise in prices." There are real tasks ;for the Workers’- Educational Association. For what cause does it fight? Does it seek wage rates and low total wage payments ... or full employ­ plastic, will soon be produced in Canada for the first time, at the rate of abou 509,000 pounds a month. The St. Roch,. a Royal Canadian Mounted police patrol boat, under the command of Staff.Sergeant H. A. lessen, rmflitly made the journey’ from the west • coast of Canada to the east coast and back. via.-the North West Psoyhge. S. E. BRADY ’ • LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. DORCHESTER Mrs. F. Hunter and daughter, Miss Amy.Hunter spent the wedh-end the guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Patience at Thameirford. PtiqJ oi t’svid advanced one cent here i^st ,V^ek, it ftxrmetly being 8c? bulbil no* 7c. PERS ... __ .......... ........................... Mrs. K. R Hfihris and daughterSheila, who h*ve been making their home with the former’s sister. Mrs. George Lockhart, are spending • few months with.Mrs. H. E. Holme*, 10 Ana street, St. Catharines. Mrs. A. L. McLeod of Windsor, spent Gist wpeg-end with het sister, Mr* D Finnscy, Oxford street: Sessickness pills need during the. invasion wrr* invented by a Canad­ ian Mtentist. SALLYS SALLIESReiutned y 1 ONWe JUDGING BY THIS WINNIE'S GONNA BE A SHOO-IN ment, in a society, which is free because it has learned to think and reason? More and Better R.O.P. Cockerels About 50 per cent more wing bands have been issued this year than last by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture for the identifi­ cation of- chicks hatched on R.O.P. breeding plants. The Department says this indicates a record increase in the number of mature R.O.P. males to be approved this fall for use in hatchery flocks in 1946. ■ Hatcherymen have been buying more and more of these realiable ccokerels for distribution to flock owners. The number of R.O.P. cockerels for distribution to flock supplying eggs to hatcheries has risen from 33 thousand in 1942 to 52 thousand in 1944 and will evi­ dently go still higher this year. The known breeding behind these cockerels assures the production of better chicks- that inherit the ability to mature early, produce superior heat carcasses, and lay more eggs. As the foundation for more effic­ ient poultry production is outstand­ ing breeding stock, Flock Approval policies of most provincial depart­ ments of agriculture encourage the widespread use of R.O.P. cokerelg- While few difficulties are experi­ enced in ensiling corn, more care must be taken with other crops, especially legumes. As the spring of 1945 has been unfavourable for seeding, it is possible that more late seeded crops as well as legumes and grass may be ensiled this year. Corn and sunflowers also may be seeded late with good results, but these crops offer no special difficulties in Silage Information This is the time when farmers must decide what crops to ensile and what methods to use in ensiling these crops. Many questions are asked on this subject and experi- jnents have been conducted at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, over a period of years in order to secure reliable information on the best methods of ensiling various crops. A special bulletin on ’’Silage Production” has been issued bn thia subject covering, the-results of these experiments. , ensiling. A copy V»f “Silage Pro­ duction” may be obtained by writ­ ing to the Dominion Department o£,_ Agriculture. Ottawa. A new curing process for Canad­ ian Wiltshire bacon, developed by the Biology Division of the National Research Councl,. has enabled nearly all the crop to reach Britain in ex­ cellent condition. To -cLc u l 's Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By O^AN BAI I.IDAT Released by Central .ress eanaduui If your victory garden boasts of strawberries, the next question la, do you know how to pick them? Since there is a right and a wrong way to pick strawberries, learn howto harvest them properly in prepar­ation for your first crop of home­grown beauties.The correct way to pick-a straw­berry is illustrated in the acc-un-panying Garden-Graph. Pinch offthe sttm between thufnb and fore­finger, leaving part of the stem at-leched to'the berry. Picking by thismethod prevents bruising or gushingof ripe fruitThe wrong way fo pick a straw­berry is also illustrated. If theberry is grasped by the fingers mshown in the Garden-Graph andthen pulled from Its stem bruitingwill result. Pick strawberries frequently afterthey start ripening, but do not pickberries that are green on the underside. Do not pick berries for titletug or for quick freezing until theyare fully ripe. The fruit may bepicked riper in cool weather than inwarm.Due to alternate freezing andthawing during the winter, straw­berry plants are frequently found tobe heaved up and partly out of thesoil. Firm such plants back into th*soil.A straw mulch along the rows andbetween well spaced plants willhelp'to keep down weeds and willalso aid in keeping the berr.es freefrom mud or sand splattered on tothem by heavy rainfall A strawmulch left joa th* strawberry bedover winter will keep the Uar.tsIron) heav.-ng. BOB! WHAT A SIGHT ^FOR SORE EYES! LOTS OF CHANGES...YOU'LL • HARDLY KNOW THE OLD PUCE HELLO, BOSS! THE BAD W PENNY'S TURNED UP, YOU SEE jMOlNG TO SEE YOU FT LOST THAT TIME. OP K AND SEEME TOMORROW J | THANKS, SIR! HOW’RE THINGS AT THE OFFICE ? STILL, FOUR YEARS ARE A LOT OUT OF A MAN^ i'll BET ’ WONDER WHATl) HAVE HAPPENED, IR L I'D STAYED HOME h r THE JOB BE DONE A FAIR CHANCE. These returned mm ash no specml consideration t t . only to he {reated with fxirness. Given thn,-they1t take up iheir civilian duties with conMancc and axsur •tree. Reaaetnher, they've learned to bear real r«- •ponsibiltty during their years of serried JOHN LAIATT LIMITED Page 3FIHD MARSHAL SMUTS IN OTTAWA Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King had already returned to Ottawa from San Francisco and was on hand at the Rockcliffe airportto greet F.ield Marshal Jan C. Smuts, prime minister of South Africawhen he arrived there from the San Francisco conference. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Oliver George of Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan, visit­ed last week with relatives in this district.LAC. Jack Clark of Comox, British Columbia, is spending a fur- lough with his mother, Mrs. Ed.Clark. [ A number from here attendedBeachville Garden Party 1 last Wed­ nesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George1 Weir and daughter Jessie of Tfcamesford,visited on Sunday with! Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland. ♦, .Pte. Svend Christophers*! has re­turned from Toronto and B visiting, with friend# in this district.^ aMiss Agnes Ovens, RcfcN-,jit Woodstock General Hospital/'eigjftd on Wednesday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. . A communion service was held inthe church here on Sunday with Bev. Merriam in charge. Services next Sunday will be at the usual Master Jimmy Burrill of Burgess-ville, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Leslie.Miss IsabuL Bruce of Ingersoll,spent the waA.-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrfr W. Bruce.hour of F o'clock with Sunday School ajml o'clock. Mrs. Er>b Boniface of Ingersoll,visited#!: Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jp Harris.MjwJamcs Ruddick of Elmira, New iork, visited with relatives inth^klistrict during the past week. jBrs. Wallis of Ingersoll, is spen-dflFg some time with her daughter, Mrs. L. Hammond and Mr. Ham­mond.r LAC. Kenneth Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland of London, visited on Sunday with the former’s grand­mother, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rogers and Miss Jennie Pirie visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Wheeler of Dereham, To-dcufsGarden-Gr a ph By DEAN HALL1DA k Released by Central Pre— Canadian Many a- muscle - weary victory gardener has pondered the recurs rent necesrtiy of cultivating up and down and around his cherishedplants. The reason Is, of course,much more simple than the actual solution. The destruction of weedsis tha principal object of cultivat­ing, although there are other bene­fits such as keeping the soil Mabie, end aiding in aeration.Weeds cause injury in the vege­table garden in numerous - ways.They share the crops, as they are faster growing; they steal nourish­ment and rob moisture from thesail They are also unsightly. . Th«- best time to destroy weeds isjut after they start. At that time, leu work with a bpe will produce / more results. as illustrated iu theaccompanying -Garden-Graph.early in the season one can cul­tivate deep and fairly close to a plant Later, as the roots grow,cultivation should be shallow andfurther back, as illustrated.Cultivate between the plants ns well as along the rows. If theweeds are very small, it will notbe necessary to remove them, as they will quickly wilt and die afterbeing uprootedIf the crops are cultivated onc$ aweek, especially during the early part of the season, weeds .Will, be- .kept .under control and the crops -will get all th* benefit of Aha tdow-ture and soil fertility. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945CULLODENDORCHESTERA successful school picnic washeld on Friday on the public schoolgrounds. A goodly number sat downto a well laden table with good thingsto eat After dinner and a treat ofIce cream, Robert Lover, on behalfof the school and parents, spoke afew words in honor of the teacher,Mrs. Fitzpatrick, -who has been agood teacher. All regretted verymuch her giving up her teaching pos­ ition. She will remain in the com­munity and help in its work. Miss Peggy Lover on behalf of the schoolpupils, presented Mrs. Fitzpatrick with a lovely what-not mirror andornament, for which she spoke a few words of thanks. “For She's a JollyGood Fellow," was sung. .During the afternoon a program of sports wasenjoyed by the school children. At the close of the picnic, Mrs. Fitz­patrick presented books as prizes for juniors and seniors in their year’swork. On Friday evening a large crowdgathered at the school for a'farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs, MaxArcher and family before their de­ parture to their new home at Thorn­dale. After a social time, Mr. and Mrs. Archer and family were calledforward. Little Carol and Larry, (twins), were presented with lovelystuffed teddy bears, one pink and the other blue.' Miss Maryll Archer, onbehalf of the school teacher, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and pupils, was presented with a lovely dresser lamp. MissOlive (Esseltine read an jmdress, andMiss Marilyn Leadson presented the gift Glenn Archer waJpreaented bythe teacher and pupitarwith a lovely clock. Johnny McGraBi read an ad­ dress and Gordon Ekeer made thepresentation. Mr. Ajcher, on behalf of the Culloden FO-mers’ Co-opera­tive, was presentfd with a lovelySmoker’s stand, (Jiarles Daniel read an address and Bruce Fentie madethe presentation# On behalf of the community, Mr/and Mrs. Archerware presented I with a lovely wall niireor, a sewirw table and a floor lamV Mr. Anther on behalf of thefainrV' and Aimself, thanked the manAfriendscor the kindness shownto thin. A-. Archer has been the cheesAiaker# here for the past 13years. Vll rfcretted very much hav­ing th>l farJfy leave the community.“For A y fare jolly good fellows”, was suit, lunch was served, afterwhich clr<B and dancing were en­ joyed. U r. and Mrs. Archer andfamily mVed on Wednesday of last Week to trteir home at Thorndale. Mrs. Robert Fewster and Ronaldof Sarnia, spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Essel-tine. _ Mrs. Stewart Sands spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Esseltine. Miss Vivian Fentie is spending theholidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fentie of May- nooth and George Fentie of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie.Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of Butler, Pa., arc spending two weekswith relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William Melchon-bacher of Dunnville, and sons Har­ old and James, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel.Wealth Hannon of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday at her home withMr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Much sympathy is expressed forthe families of the late Edward Big­ham, who passed away very sud­denly on Wednesday in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, and the lateWilliam Preston, who died very sud­ denly at noon on Thursday at hishome. The regular meeting of the Ladies’Guild of St Peter's Anglican Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. W.Hunter with a goodattendance ofmembers. The meeting opened withprayer by the president The minutesof the last meeting were read andconfirmed. After the usual businessthere was a general discussion onhow to raise money for the Guild.Two quilU were quilted at this meet­ing. Tea was served by the hostessand a social half hour enjoyed. The president closed the meeting withpraytr. Mrs. Haney and sonDonald Wilson. Mrs. Ed. Dorchester, Mrs. Yates ofward, attended the f former's uncle, Mr. AleLt N/S. Edna Wai Borden, is spending sPort Stanley.Miss Dorothy Ruis spending, herand Mrs. Miss Fhome afte Lagnton.Mr. and the birthdaof their g of LondonSunday vi and Mrs. Ed. _____ ______ Mrs. Jim Whittaker of Kitchener,Mr. and Mrs. C. Brougham and Miss Ruth Garton of 'London, Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Mills Mrs. E. Duce and family, Mrs. Howard Jones andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills Jr. and son and Mr. C. Jones of Brant­ford. nard, at the home of Mr.allace were Mr. and Williams attendedy given in honour Freddie Williams, e has returnedsome time in of London, ya with Mr.. Wai int Ed- of theButcher. e of Campholidays at AVON Household Hints Bj BiKS MAB> MORTON Why don't we make a simple Batdelicious dessert for Saturdaynight's dinner, and enough of it toserve for Sunday, too, saving motherwork on that day? The broiled breast of lamb is delicious, but thsbroiling must be done carefully. Uthe fire is too hot. the meat wiUsoon scorch Today’s Mena Broiled Breast at LambBaked Potatoes Creamed QniosuTossed Green Salad • • Lemon Icebox Cake -Coffee Broiled Breast t Lamb 1 breast at lamb Fat ’ j Salt and pepper . 'Turn the inside of tbs meat to­ward the fire and broil slowly,turning the meat often. When done, spread thinly with fat and seasonwith salt and pepper. Leman Icebox Cake Ik c. eold water 1'envelopeMi c. light corn plain, unfl»v- iqrrufr ored geUjin« tbsp. sugar 4 eggs, sepafe,- ,Mi tsp. salt ated - ,!' dot. lady fin- H e. lemon - gers or -pieces ‘juice jat Stale cake, 1 tsp. gratedhalved lemon rind 'Soften gelatin la cqlri water.Combine egg yolks, lemon juice,lemon rind, light. corn syrup andsalt, and cook in top of double boileruntil at custard conaistancy, stirringconstantly. Remove from heat. add.softened gelat.n. stirt.ng until dis­ solved • Cool When m.xture beginsto UUckon,.folA-in stiffly beaten eggwhites to wh|cfi sugar has been .added 3 7 ? ”“2 9 * " ..... 1. AU Heinz Condensed Vegetable Soup 2*&.?25c SUNKIST CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 4 &4CX6W CHW OFCUSTOMERsmew Lallemand s Yeast ORANGES I 2 S H Newport Fluffs **"« Maple Leaf Cheese H-lb. m. 19c Miss Enid Cameran has left forher home at Cargill, the school hav­ ing closed for the summer holidays. Mrs. E. Long of London, is visit­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. McIntyre.Mrs. H. Dafoe of London, is visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs,Cecil Dafoe. Misses E’lccn adn Maxine Water­ man left for Toronto on Tuesday,where they wiir reside for the nextfive weeks. A number of ladies from here attended the wedding of Miss GladysNewell and Mr. E- Cardwell on Saturday at Springfield in the Uni­ted Church there. Warren DeGroat came home onSaturday from the Memorial Hospi­ tal, St. Thomas, where he has beena patient for the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost of London, were visitors at the home of, Mr.Milton Goble on Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Clement of London, also came withthem to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harold Row.Mr. John Clement is attending the Agricultural College, Guelph, takingthe summer refresher course. Kenny Gilbert of Ingersoll, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. C.Gilbert. Miss Ruth Lilly left on Mondayfor Lakeview, where she has obtain­ ed a position with the McConnellNurseries. The Women's Missionary Societymet for iu June meeting on_Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Miss Clara Row. The meeting was incharge of the president. Mrs. Harold Mahar and the devotional was led byMiss Hazel Pilkington. During the business period, the packing of the bale was discussed and it was de­cided to make a layette to be in­ cluded in the bale. Donations of woolpieces for a quilt were solicited, the same to be left at the home of Mrs.Ellen Andrew. The book study was ably taken by Mrs. W. Lyons. As a part of the programme, Mm. EllenAndrew, eighty-three - years of age, sang a solo very bijtwNfully andMiss Clara Rowe gai>'-a^reading. The meeting closed with praj&r byMrs, H. Mahar. Mrs. J. Goble and Bobby are> holi­ daying at Port Brut*. Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton spant Sunday with them.Mr. and Mrs. 1 apd Jim, spent a'visiting at Windsc Mr, and Mrs., family, Mra. W. HNewell, attended picnic at WoodrtoL/Sjoker 1st C tie of Windsor,spent two days ____ and Mrs. J. Chria *.Mrs. C. Gilbert! ded the MoLaidbilin pBright's Grove on Tuesday. Mis .L. Jamies i -~.Z _______,and Mm. Ellen A drew visited with Mr. and Mrs, Joi i Dafoe at Ver- schoyle on MondaMr. and Mrs. I rold Johnson and .family of Inger |l,vjaitot/of Mr. an Ef_____________ Th< monthly < w party of theYoung Married P pie’s Bible Class of‘the United Ch« h, t<x»k the formof a picnic supps Mr. and Mrt. Haforty sat down tables whicty were •m Lilly, Ruthdays last week 4 Pilkington and 1. Johnson and'Mra.I Ae Smith family on Saturday. m Murray Chris->d Mrs. Christie it week with Mr. and Patty atten-1 picnic at and Barbara, were SundayMri W. Chiford. l e mo ns -“4S*i Peril Dog Food ■Eli'ar 2 29c I= I 1I i II h r m T l e t t uc e sfowiSdTs“’ elbeM ^h e s . CANTAL OijF FLORIDA — —Seedless U ONTARIO-CROWN - RR«^ . SPINACH • MOTHOU • hothouse cucuI . CCAABBBBAAGGEE •• CCAAUULLII.. Orange Pekoe MOTHER PARKER' All-Purpose Grind LYON'S COFFEE - Swift’s Canadian RROOKFIELD C Mother Jackson's JIFFY PIE CRUST RATION COUPONS VALID BUTTER 9M1<SUGAR 25*Includl 15? 29* |nlnj Sugar COCOA 2 39? 43? s? 18? 24? R E D R IV E R C E R EA L w>eie-M. Ffcx. P U R IT Y ,a - - FLO U R L IB B Y 9S♦ I M U Y A R D 9c Certo - - - - Ceria Crystals OMATO • GR A Blended Cereal OGILVIE BLENDIES No Cooking Required NUTRIM ’“o ,NPL€NTg>L SUPPLY J r adish • t ONIONS • §CARROTS• | 8? ;29?49? QUAKER MUFFETS - 2 & 17? QUAKER OATS Quick INFANT FOODS 7? 7? COTTAaE Brand Loblaws Bread cnacxKii wi 12 ♦ LOBLAW GROCETERIA* lunch, A vote of thanks wa« accordedMr. and Mrs. Goble for the use of their home and lawn for the picnic.The evening was spent in" games un­ der direction of Mrs. and Ross Toi’Misa B. V and Miavisito the well laden ■ charge of M Mrs. Emer Bowes of T. Smith, were Tuesdaydon, vis_i_t_in__g_ „Mh__o__ at Mason Villa Private John GrantCorlros and Ure. GeorgeGhost After/the s^per, a abort, over by the Hoyle. Mr.’ and M t Corleaaoffered their home or the, n^xt party, with Mre Gyril Pigram andMrs. E Sadlet in ’ charge of the games and Allan McIntyre andVerne Tracey in charge of the Mr. and --------------------------- „Windsor, enroute to their cottage at Musk oka, were callers in the villageon Tuesday. Mim Margaret ^Charleton who hasbeen staying with her stater. Mrs. W. Lyons, has returned to her homeSouth tkireheitrr. Rev, A. J, and Mra Watermanare holidaying this week in London, P re s e rv ing S u p p H e t Jels-Rite Jilly Maker 174 a-M ttollh- 25c •T K 10* Waxed Paper - - - *^2 4 4 Fruit Jan #3? 1.05 Jelly J an .................EL 494 Zina. Jar Rings * - 25< Glass Tops for Jan ■ - 20* Parowax, Imperial 124 Red Jar Rubbers - . . 5% 54 Memba Seal Fruit Pak ♦ Chloride of Limt 144 occupying the parsonage of Metro­politan United Church. Mr. Water­ man will return for his work on with Alvin Cade on- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Cadeof Ingersoll. Mr. Frederick Daub of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Cltf-ford of Thoen dale, Muo Mary Cade of Ingersoll Mrs D. Maelntyqre and MussAgnea Mitchell of South’Dorchester, visited Mrs. Sarah McIntyre andMrs. C. Charieton on Saturday. , Mu»s Pauline Andrew .of. London,spent the week-end at her home here. 2 154 O’Cedar tz 234 Woodbury’t Woodstock becoming a feeder Hne on the main line of Tratis-Caneda Autdhgys. was outlined by a repree- The world’s purest sine is produ­ ced at Flin Flon. Manitoba, Canada. construction, Ottawa, at » of the Board of Trade. Braetfoed—Fate played * mean trick an George Laskir, who returned home recently after fighting fire? ad an Fire Fighters' Corps. A blase ticaily everything he and h» fa tally had gathered together while tee was Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945Mt Elgin ContinuationSchool Examination1Following is the list of pupils ofthe Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool and the subjects in whichthey obtained standing on theiryear’s work and final examinations:GRADE XIIDorothy Bowman—Eng. 1, Anc.and Med. His. 1, Alg. 1, Lat. 1, Fr1. Agr. I. Nonna Long—Eng. 3, Anc. and Med. Hist. C, Agric. 1 C. Mac Moulton-—Eng. 2, Anc. and Med. Hist. 2, Alg. 3, Lat C, Fr. C, Agri I 2. Phyllis Tattersail—Eng. 1, Anc. and Med. Hist. C, Alg. 1, Lat 2, Fr. 1, Agri. I 2. GRADE XI Mary Baskette—Eng. C, Fr. C, Agri. I 3. OPPOSES CHURCHILL Alexander Hancock, Independent,who is opposing Prime MinisterWinston Churchill in the Woodforddivision, for a seat in the BritishHouse of Commons. Grey Wosl Blankets*4.39 and *5.69Two special lines in all wool blankets suitablefor home or camp use. Good wearing quality.Size 60 inches x 84 inches. Ea. $4.39 and $5.69 Major C. D. Dafiiel Delivered Sermon >' At Trinity Church Rev. Mr. Parr extended a warm welcome to Major Daniel and later called on Rev. R. A. Facey, Dr. H. B. McKay and A. F. Carr to assist in Major Daniel’s reception when at the close of the service he was greeted by the greater number of the large turnout. Dr. McKay spoke on behalf of the session and Rev. Mr. Facey on behalf of the Minis­ terial Association, .welcoming Major Daniel back home and wishing for Mr. Parr who soon goes to Essex, Godspeed and blessing in his min­ istry, ' — Mr. Harold Riddolls presided at ^he organ and the choir rendered two splendid numbers. A large number of Ingersoll and district church goers attended the evening service on Sunday at Trinity United Church. The congregations of St. Paul’s Presbyterian, First Baptist and Trinity United Churches joined in a union service to welcome Major C. D. Daniel, who recently returned from overseas. The service was in charge of Rev. R, H.' Parr, who has been minister in charge since Rev, Daniel has been on active service in the chaplaincy branch. Major Daniel delivered a stirring sermon during the service. In open­ ing his address he said he was merely the representatives of the boys of Canada, the boys who came back— and the boys who didn’t—He wished to give to the people back home some thoughts of what their boys had in mind when they were doing a big job over there—and it was decidedly a very big job. He said he was most thankful to be back home be-1 surviveu oy nernusoano, ipr. uoraon cause there were times when-he did|W. Taylor, with the Canadian Army not think this return could ever be in Holland; a small son, Gordon; her possible. He was extremely proud i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carney,of the boys from Canada in their'one brother and three sisters. big jobs over there and was most i The funeral was held on Monday . grateful and humble to be back home; afternoon with interment in Wood- again to present-their message. I land, Cemetery. Sister of Miss E. Carney Passes in London The death occurred in London on Friday of Mrs. Gordon Taylor, sister of Miss Estelle Carney, of the Ing­ ersoll Coliegate staff. Mrs. Taylor was ill only one day and passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Tpr. Gordon OTTAWA'S ONLY WOMAN MEMBER, AT HOME Songbird of M's! T o * Haosiltoa. Sceteh AVON G A R D E N WEDNESDA BIG "SA L U TE TO PROGRAM fit ARTS AT» w - pr o ce eds pat rio t ic PURPOSES CARS par k ed fr ee - - ' ' -------- -...—.............. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column For Service People By William Stephenson Ruth Brown—Eng. 2, Anc. and Med. Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Lat. 3, Fr. 2, Agric. I 2. Jack Claqs—Eng. C, Axe. and Med. Hist. 2, Alg. 3, Lat. C, Agri. N. Oxford Council Pillow Cases*1.95 pairThese very attractive and serviceable embroid­ ered pillow cases are shown in white or colors.Neatly hemstitched. Pair........... -...$1.95 Cotton Towels 10* to 30* each Cotton Towels in honey comb weave sutiable for office, shop or home use. Hemmed ends—Each 10c, 15c and 3Oc 4 This week, we propose to try and cover the entire rehabilitation scheme. Space is limited, so we can­ not put jn all the ifs, buts, and whereas's, but generally speaking, the programme follows these lines; At discharge, veterans get (a) $100 clothing allowance (b) trans­ portation home (c) one month's ex­ tra pay, plus allowances (d) a com­ plete medical and dental check-up. About a month after discharge the average veteran gets his first Gratuity cheque. A veteran’s War Service Gratuity is computed on the basis of his length and sphere of service—$7.50 for every month of senice in Canada, $15.00 for every month of service overseas, seven days’ pay and allowances for every six months of service overseas. This is paid to him in monthly in­ stalments until the amount is used up. Malcolm Cooper—Eng. 2, Anc. and Med. Hist. 2, Alg. I, Agri. I 1. James Morris—Eng. 2, Anc. and Med .Hist. 1, Alg. 2, Lat- 2, Agric. I 2. Betty Prouse^-Eng. 3, Agri. I C. Helen Wilford—Eng. 2, Anc. and Med. Hut. 2, Alg. C, Lat. 3, Fr. 3, Agric. I C. Helen Wilson—Eng. 1, Anc. and Med. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Agri. I 1. GRADE X \ If a veteran left a job to join up, he has a right to go back to it, if he wants to. If the veteran wants a new job, he will get all the assist­ ance he needs from the Dominion Employment Service. If it’s a Civil Service spot he wants, and he ia a pensioner or saw overseas service, he gets preference over civilians. If the veteran needs training, he can take either vocational or uni- versity training, with all fees paid and living expenses taken care of. The living allowance is up to $60 a a month for a single man, $80 for a man and wife and additional al­ lowances for dependent children. Should the veteran want land, there are three types of settlement provided: (1) Full-time farming— if qualified. (2) A home on a small plot of land outside town—if he has a steady job, or if he is an exper­ ienced commercial fisherman. A max­ imum of $6,000 is provided for. these purpose*.' Perhaps the veteran ’ wants neither training nor land settlement.' In this case the re-eftablishment credit is available. This is a grant, not a loan, and consists of $7.50 for each month of service in Canada, $15 for each month of service overseas. It may be used for (a) acquiring a home or reducing a mortgage (b) repairing a home (c) buying furniture (d) bus­ iness capital (e) buying tools (f) buying a business (g) payment of premiums, on a Government Insur­ ance policy. Wilma Davis —- Home Econ., Maths., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist. Lat., Fr., Eng. Russell Dickout — Shop Work, Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist. Lat., Fr., Eng. Robert Foster-Shop Work, Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist.., LaL, Fr., Eng.Ruth Harris—Home Econ., Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can .Hist., Lat., Fr., Eng. Kathleen Holmes — Home Econ., Math., Agri. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist., Lat., Fr., Eng. Lois Johnson-Home Econ., Maths., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist., Lat., Eng. Audrey Kloepfer—Home ’ Econ., Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Carv Hist., Lat., Fr., Eng. James Morris—French. Marguerite Moulton—Home Econ., Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist., Lat., Fr., Eng. Rosie Porchak—Home Econ., Agr. Sc., 6eog„ Eng. Betty Pro use—Math , Lat., Fr. Doris Quinn—Home Econ., Agr. Sc.. Can. Hist., Lat., Fr„ Eng. Margaret Wilson—Home Econ.. Math., Agr. Sc., Geog., Can. Hist-, Lat., Fr., Eng. GRADE IX The following pupils obtained standing in all Grade IX(fijbjecU except the subjects in 'brackets after the name: Catherine Belore—(Geog., Hist,. Fr., Eng.) Cojjstance Christo. Jean Claus—(Math.) John Corbett—(Math,, Bus. Preet., Geog., Gan. Eng., Music.)Marjorie Donald, Marjorie Faw. Donald Gilbert, Laura Jeffery, Mae Mansfield, Joye Mohr, Mabel Peer- Can.. Agr. Sc. Hist, Fr. Gladys Pickard—Math., Fr., Eng. Marjorie Prouse, Sylvia Puckett, Caroline Rooke, Helen Scott, Doro­ thy Swance. Donald Watts, Edith -Welt, Loi-na Wikox, James Wilford, Bernice Wilson, (Math.) ■ ‘While he awaits returns from p business or a farm a veteran ’ is eligible if single, for $50 a month, or if madded, for $70, with extra money for children. He ia also eli­ gible for out-of-work benefits,' for unemployment insurance,' hospital tieaiment and-.benefits while porarily ,i!L DORCHESTER A large crowd was in attendanceat the .so ft ball tournament -heldthe fair grounds on July 2nd.weatherman was •’ ratherthe players. a< heavy raina vailed about half of thebut despite the rain, the stuck to their their best despite Lf the veteran receives a discharge,. the Canadian Com mission decides If be is entitled to a por.ilan. The Casualty Rehabill- (ation Section wttl help him find • ;ob where be ean be 100% efficient. (‘Oh returning to hu community,J the veteran will find jhat citizens’ romtnittees have been set up to -assist him in jeb-'and housing prof. I erence. with advke aa careers end ; opportunities, legal problems, per­ son si problems and k on In poll- i play .an important part, and thing that will help him ia his I ‘.(Jf you have a problem .drop married The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was ^held Monday, July 9th, 1945, at 8.30 p.m., instead of July 2, by order of -the Reeve. All the members were in attend­ ance. The minutes of the-last meet­ ing held May 28th, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: A. J. Baker, Clerk of the Town­ ship of East Nissouri, stating that S. S. Nos. 1 and 5 is included in the East Nissouri Township School area and requesting a resolution from the council agreeing to have that section of North Oxford Town­ ship included in the area. Department of Agriculture, re Ontario Crop Improvement Associa­ tion Annual Meeting Reports. Cop­ ies of the reports of the addresses given at the annual meeting were enclosed. Children’s Aid Society enclosing copies of the 50th anniversary re­ port. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, stating that, on June 22nd, the County Council passed By-Law No, 1354, equalizing the assessment of the county. The schedules of assessment is the same as that of 1944, North Oxford's being $1,193,700.Department of Public Welfare, enclosing “A Report on. Food Al­ lowances for Relief Recipients in The Province of'Ontario.” A petition for drainage work signed by F. German, Harold Kipp, Lome Boyse, A. F. Todd, Audrey Turner. Lome Gee, Elmer Case and Fay Chong was received. The clerk was authorized to re­ quest the engineer to make a survey of lands affected by the Kelluin Drain. Permission is granted to S. S. No. 1 to enter into E. Nissouri Town­ ship School Area. • The relief’account of the Town of Ingersoll $26.26 and Earl Goldin's account for rental of dump, $10 were ordered paid. *> Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $531.09, payment of which was authorized.Council adjourned to meet Satur­ day, August 4th, 1945, at 8,30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Beverley Spragg.Gpl. R. B. Hunt - of JEdmonton. Sask., spent- a few weeks recentlywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.HuntMissesMalpass took a Northern Miss and Bethtrip throughincluding a boatSound to Port LeBeau of Edmonton,recent guest with Parkinson lyid two Hmmie and Marie, of Chat­holidaying with the form­ Mr, and Mrs. S. Parkin- WINGS OVER CANADA By Russell L, Gibson and Robert Reeds Absorbent Cotton15* and 55* for thiswho hurled and wa* Xfin- CrwmUn third. Thea* follows: Crumlin, IS;.| Gladstone 8; Hbrrietsville. 20; Mnasley, 8; Dorchester married men.15; Dorchester angle men, 10. Pro­ ceeds at the gate amounted to over$115*00. The local Red Cross were in charge of a booth on the groundswhich did a landslide business ««d■were sold-out some time before thecrowd was gone \ .Congratulations to Mra. M. Col­lins, teacher of Dorchester School. three games Vstandout in sBished second al Wartime radio devekipments will do. much to make cross-country fly­ ing safer and more practical for pri­ vate pilots. The whole story cannot yet be told, however, for radar is still in many respects a closely guarded war secret. »ng their .examination Following arethe successful pupils. Donald Floor, Gordon Hayroefc. Robert Malpass.Dorothy Marr. Harley Rath. DuneRoyal,’June Satby, Mauries Schwab,w 15c and 25c 55c Handy packages for home use.ages. Each One pound rolls Glad15* and Keep yourone of Two Table .95 motif Cloth napkins. Set shining with printed fruit, floral and on white or colored grounds.x 36 inches with four matching ........................................................$1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. RED LAKE FIRE CLAIMS SEVEN LIVES A Victim of the ftro is seen here being loaded on one of the mercyplanes rushed from • Winnipeg, Man- and Kenora, Ont, with doctors,nurses and blood plasma. The flre occurred in a hotel al Red LakfiNorthern Ontario,’ where seven lives were lost and, 36 injured. beam, or communicate with .the Nearest airport for weather reports and other information. s e e The pilot can always tell when he ig on the beam, for then he gets a continuous signal. If he gets off it to the right he hears a dot followed by a dash, or if he strays to the left, he hears a dash, then a dot A beam will take right in to the airport for which he is headed though he does need a fVw hundred feet of visibil­ ity to make a safe landing. There have to be four arms,, though each of the four can point in I almost any direction. Thus the To-; ronto beam has one arm punting to­ ward North Bay, another toward Buffalo, another toward London and Windsor, and the fourth points off into nothing in particular.• • • A lot of people wonder how a radio beam or range works. Weil, we haven’t spar* for a technical ex­ planation, • and * you probably wouldn’t give a hang, but Ta a net- shell the transmitter which sends out the directional signal does it with four different arms. But if radar can spot a submarine miles away under water at night, it can also prevent a pilot from# allow­ ing a plane to run into an obetmet- ion while flying blind in bad weather. sire radio rocorvors and trankmiu tors enable a pilot to follow a radio can already do for private flying. CANADIAN RED CROSS s s ‘I love to look at her when aha laughs.” “Why’’’ ’ “There is so much of her having a good time.” Before a woman can twist a man around her little finger, she has to soften him with flattery. W. B t« Kiai Street Weet RED CROSS MOBILE NURSE SAVES LIVES The Executve of the Ontario Div- ELRY STORE WATCHES NDS .' RINGS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 Page* Family Reunions Ellery-Stone Reunion The 37th annual reunion of the Ellery-Stone family, was held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday. July 4th, with about 100 members enjoying the day together. A delicious dinner was served, fol­ lowed by . a short business session conducted by the president, Harry Ellery. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Ralph Swartout. Vice-President—William Butler. Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. A, R. Dickout. Table Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Som­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton. Sports Committee—Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Hensail, conveners, to name their o o committee. An entertaining sports program and a lively bull game were enjoyed, after wihch the gathering broke up, the members hoping to meet again at the reunion which will be held next year on July 3rd, in Memorial Park. Ingersoll. speeches by Willard, Arthur and Erwin Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Harri­ son and Mrs. P. J. Richardson were enjoyed. Mrs. P. J. Richardson re­ ceived a gift as the oldest person present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, George Thomas; Vice- President, Bill Thomas; Secretary, Gladys McMurray; Treasurer, Lila Lampkin: Management Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Nettie Lampkin and Earl Bowen; Program Committee, Mrs. John Hargreaves and Mrs. Ernest Harrison; Sports Committee, Noreen Heeney, Mrs. Jean Nancekivell and Bill Thomas. There was no program of races on account of rain. Relatives were present from Toronto, London, Woodstock, Copetown, Ing­ ersoll, Burgessville and Zenda. Thomas Family Reunion The -10th annual picnic of tho Thomas family was, held recently at the home of Erwin Thomas with 55 present. After an enjoyable chicken dinner, a ball game took place, the captains of the teams being Walter Thomas and Bill Thomas, the form­ er’s team won by a score of 5 to 2, the game having to be called on account of rain.. George Thomas pre­ sided for the business meeting. After the presentation of reports, COCO MATTI 36" wide ..........$1.50 CANADIAN CARRIER NABOB TORPEDOED—21 KILLED OR MISSING?Kiwanis InternationalElected OfficersMrs. George Rose and son Don ofFredonia, N.Y., are visiting relativesin town.Miss Olive Barr of Toronto, isthe guest of Miss Nellie Dunda^Duke street. Miss Hilda Neill is holidaying at Turkey Point, the guest of Mrs. F. W. Staples. Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Miss Mar- , garet Taylor are holidaying this week at Hamilton. Mr. Kingsley Pole and family are spending two weeks* vacation at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott are holidaying at Windermere, Muskoka Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson have returned home after spending a week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowland and children of Windsor, were visitors with relatives in town last week Mrs. Mary Minier haa returned , home afters visiting, at the home of her son, Murray Minier, Hamilton. Mrs. Reg. McPhee of Port Mc- Nichol, has been visiting Mrs. L. Pembleton, Thames street north. Wren Janet Pearson who haa been stationed at Halifax, is now at H.M.C.S. Hochclaga, Montreal. . Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton and children, pail and Ralph, and Mr. A. Knights are holidaying al Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alex (Sandy) Pear­ son of Guelph, visited with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Miss Alice H. Walker of Detroit, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Wellington street. Mrs. R. M. Borrowman Jr., of Port Dalhousie, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Toronto, spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Miss Ret* Heath of Toronto, is spending a week’s vacation with Miss Joan Mai-kham. Wellington street. Miss Letabeth Waring is in To­ ronto, attending the Summer School of Music, provided by the Depart­ ment of Education. Miss Jean Peterson of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Howard Aseltine, Wellington sheet south. Mrs. Alan Horton and little daugh­ ter Mary Kay, are visiting with Mrs. Horton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee, in Pense, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cook of Fre­ donia, N.Y., have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mrs. A. L. McLeod of Windsor, spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. D. Finnacy, Oxford street Mrs. C. Karis and childrerr of Kingston are spending • two weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Condos, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gill of To­ ronto, returned home on Sunday after visiting with' relatives and friends here 4uring the past two weeks; Mrs. Elizabeth IJrant has returned to her home in Toronto, after visit­ ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. ■ Wm. Hills, and street Mrs. Andrew Jean Peterson • wedding anniversary of Rev, J. El­ wood Mitehell and Mr*. Mitchell in • Toronto. . , Miss. J, M*icJia,of Sarnia, formerly on' the' teaching staff bl die Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, has been visit­ ing with Miss E. - A.. Seldon, Oxford street ’ I Miss Janet Borrowman, Reg. N., , and Miss Jeatf Dobie, Reg.N., of To­ ronto, were week-end visitors with . the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. R, M. Borrowman, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and family of Cuyahoga Falk, Ohio, , were week-end visitors at the home > of the former's father, Mr. James i E. Fergusson, .Canterbury street ' Mrs. K. R. Harris and daughter Sheila, who have been making their home with the former’s sister, Mr*. George Lockhart, are spending a fe> months with Mi*. H. £. Holme*, 30 Ann street St Catharine*. Mrs. J. C. Barrett-of Waneouver, and formerly of this district, i* visit­ ing friends and relative* here. Mrs. Barrett made,the trip from Vancou­ ver by plane and enjoyed the trip very muejk. z Mr*. E. J. HeeneY «- tvTtained on* afternoon in her hon­ our,-when many friends of the Fol- Hamilton Holt, nationally knowngranite manufacturer and newlyelected president of Kiwanis Inter­national, declared recently that2,300 Kiwanis Clubs throughout the United States and Canada will con­ tinue to actively support the war against Japan until victory has been achieved. Elected at a wartime council meet­ ing in Chicago. Holt succeeds Ben Dean, Grand Rapids advertising exe- utive, as president of the service or­ ganization which embraces 150,000 members in the two countries. Holt, who resides at Macon and is president of the Associated In­ dustries of Georgia, has long been active in southern business circles. He also is a member of the Govern­ or's War Council and the State Commission to Revise the Georgia Constitution, a trustee' of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., and vice- chairman of the Committee on Group Co-operation for the National Asso­ ciation of Manufacturers. In his inaugural address, Holt urged Kiwanians to throw their weight behind the San Francisco charter for a world peace organiza­ tion, to care for returning service men and women, and “to do every­ thing possible to protect and main­ tain our democratic form of govern­ ment.” Two prominent physicians and a west coast mercantile chain store operator will serve as vice-presidents and treasurer of Kiwanis Interna­ tional for the ensuing year. They are Dr. A. F. Branton, Willmar, Minn., and Dr. Jesse K. Bigelow, Lethbridge, Alta., vice-presidents from the United States and Canada respectively, and J. N. Emerson, Pullman, Wash., treasurer. Trustees re-elected were: J. Bel­ mont Mosser, St. Mar^s, Pa., George H. Lowe, Otfden, Utah, Roy F. Cooke, Orange, Mass., and Fount H. Rion. Palatka, 'Fla. New members of the board include Dr. Benjamin W. Black, Oakland, Calf., Lee F. Campbell, Middlesboro, Ky„ and John E, Gorsuch, Denver, Colo. Flight deck of H.M.S. Nabob, Canadian mannedaircraft carrier shown after she was torpedoedoff North Cape, Norway, in August, 1944. Rubberdinghies are ready lashed on the flight deck.However the thio was saved, stauerina into ■ tario Division, Mr. Stafford Roberta. .The Ontarip Division Commissioner got in touch with the Nova Scotia Commissioner, and the latter was able to secure train priority for Mrs. Conrod from Dartmouth to Montreal and plane reservation from Montreal to Toronto was secured. Arriving in Toronto too late to catch a train for London, Mrs. Conrod found the Transport section of the Corps in action and a car at her dis­ posal for the last lap of her journey. She arrived there about 36 hours after leaving her home. At Crumlin Red Cross Lodge she received the welcome news ^hat her son was resting, and was herself re­ cuperated with a hot breakfast and a brief rest. In the lodge sitting test tradition of Red Cross service to room she had her first meeting with humanity." her young daughter-in-law, a bride | of four months. Improvement is re­ ported in the condition of the young airman, and wife and mother will remain at the Lodge until he is out of danger. ision of Red Cross at a recent meet­ ing passed this resolution: “Tho Executive desires to record its appre­ ciation of the prompt action, alert new and skill displayed by Mrs. Margaret Savage, nurse technician in charge of the divisional mobile Blood unit based at Windsor. On October 24, 1944, Mrs. Savage coma on the scene of a motor accident near Leamington. Through her prompt action and skilful care it is recorded that two lives were prob­ ably saved and as a result of her first aid work the amputation of the legs of a third member of the party was avoided. Mrs. Savage is worthy of the highest praise for her actions which were in accord with the high- REACHES SICK SON’S BEDSIDE THROUGH RED CROSS MAGIC “Like a'fairy tale”, said Mrs. W. Conrod of Dartmouth, N.S., after she had been literally whisked to London, Ontario, from her far-away home to visit her seriously ill son at London Military Hospital, Crumlin. There was a first time meeting with her new dalghter-in-law thrown in. All through the “magic” offices of the Red Cross. When the hospital notified her that her son, Cpl. H. Conrod,# R.C.A.F., was to be operated on, there seemed to be no way of getting to his bed­ side. She could obtain no reserva­ tion of plana or train. Red Cross proved tho , wielder of the wand which effected her transportation to London. The Red Cross Liaison Offi­ cer at Crumlin Red Cross lodge ad­ vised the London branch president, Mr. G. S. Hensley, who in turn con­ tacted the Commissioner of the On- Thornton Family Reunion About 175 members of the Thorn- ! ton clan met at Southside Park. Woodstock, on Moday, July 2nd, for their 23rd annual reunion. Dinner ! was served in the pavilion at 12.30 o’clock and was followed by a brief 1 but interesting program presided over by Mrs. F. R. Thornton of Thames- ’ ford. Community singing was led by 1 ‘RolanU 1’iy of Drumbo and William 1 Man of Junerkip and Fred R. Thorn­ ton of. 1 r.uincsford assisting. Miss i Margaret Rutherford of Woodstock, sang, “Just a Prayer Away,” and Mrs, J. E. Borland of Ingersoll, con­ tributed a reading. A vocal solo was given by Fred R. Thornton and a trio composed of Alvin Thornton, Bruce Borland and Harvey McKenzie sang, “Bell Bottom Trousers.” Short addresses were given by William Mann, William Crellin pf Ingersoll and William Clipperton, London. On account of rain which occurred during the afternoon, the sports pro­ gram was held in the patylion and the prize winners were as follows:— Clothes pin race—Mrs. Cosby and Cpl. Trussler. Necktie race—Mrs; P. Elgie and A. F. Thoj-ntzm. Style, walking race—Miss Clara PhelpK Driving nails— (Women), Mrs, L, Thornton; men)’’ Bruce Thornton. Hog- culling, (ladies)—Mrs Bert Jhornton. Dinner call, (men)'George Noble. Persun with most “junk" in pock­ et—Percy Elgie. Double sack race—Shirley Thorn­ton and Corbin Pearson. Best farm animal imitation—Ed. Presley. Oldest couple present—Mr, and Mrs. John Bradshaw, Thames ford. Most recently married--Mrs Haw­ ley, -(husband-* overseash SaskaMhe- CANADA IS SECOND in total export trade for the world *and our Merchant Navy has the tremendous task of carrying Canada’s goods all over the world* This means thousands of jobs for our. courageous seamen. R SUDDEN DEAT Potato-Bug Kill Prevent* BlighKills the Bug HAY Fl Pulleys - CARB1 INGERSOLL HAR DWARE BREWING COMPANY llMlrtD Mr. Hills, Carroll DYE kinds at Diamond Tintex SunsetRit DyolaDolly Cre CUR TIN Full aWltV! GA S REXALL DRUG STORE BO YEARS IN INGERSOLL Person coming the greatest dis­tance—Mr*. Hawley. The picnic In '1946 will be held July 1 at Southside Park, Wood-, stock. r Officers for the new <em*<a^’— President-—Bruce Thornton. ’ Vice-President—Ed. Thornton, ? Secretary~*A. g. Thornton. Standing cornmlttee-Mr. and Mrs. Brude ThornMn. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McDb^ld. Mr. and Mrs. WilliarA Carrojhers, Hugh Thorrfton, -Bruce Borland, Shirley Thornton. IN PRODUCING INGERSOLL'S MW- BULOVA and BLUEBI LADIES* an General St Mitchell and Miss attended the 25th YOUR VICTO RY BONDS ARE JOB IN SUR A N CE Household persons Wife Preservers SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK facility. the old towards of 50,000 new houses arc planned for Canada in the next twelve months. HintsBy MBS MAHY MORTONTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945Poultry Price Level CARLING'SeomsMto- CROWH.wHteM tS<AKLM DOWN Total sales of Canada's Eighth Vic­tory Loan reached a figure of 31,-568,927,350. The objective was31.350.000,000.Dairy Products Up butter supply and requirement posi­tion.During the first quarter of 1945,dairy production was encouraging.The make of dreamery butter to theend of March at 36.5 million poundswas 1.6 per cent greater than in thecorresponding period of 1944.Cheese production at eight millionpounds was higher 4.8 per cent. Themanufacture of almost all concen­trated milk products reached higherlevels in 1945 and indications arethat fluid sales to consumers werealso higher. The improvement in theproduction of butter, together withrestricted consumption followingperiodic cuts in the ration, hasbrought about an improvement in The highest price level at whichhens may be sold has been extendedthis year from June 30 to July 31by the W.P.T.B. Under a previousorder the price would have dropped2*4 cents per lb. on July 1, but tohelp maintain the highest egg pro­duction, particularly as most of theflocks are in good laying conditionowing to the comparatively coolweather, the drop in the highestprice level will not take place untilAugust 1.F R O N T -L IN E r S i N U R S E 1%. W ILLIAM STARRET CHAPTER II Laura Blake, army nurse, after ac­tive duty In New Guinea, has been backin the United Slates making a speak­ing tour to recruit girls for the NurseCorps. But she longs to return to theSouthwest Pacific, especially asr herfiance, Jerry Donaldson, bomber pilot,la out there. Finally, she receives or­ders to report in Washington to learnher next assignment Arriving there sheshares a taxi to the Pentagon buildingwith Cot Bob Beston. flying ace whodistinguished himself In China, and whoalso wants to get back to the front aftera tour of duty as a flying Instructor InTexas. He makes a date with Laurator dinner. When she reports to bead­quarters she la told she has been pro­moted to captain, is to be given specialtraining as a flight nurse, and then willbo returned to front line duty. Elated,sbe goes to the hotel where she is tomeet Beston. PACIFIC CHIIF PHOTOGRAPH SUN'S ECLIPSE JULY 9 Air Vice-Marshal C. R. Slemon olWinnipeg, Man., and Bowmanville, Ont, who has been named com­ mander of the R.C.A.F. in thePacific. Senior staff officer of thebomber group overseas, he succeeds Air Vice-Marshal C. M. (Black Mike) McEwen. Some Farm Machines » in Short Supply I hope you are near a good fishmarket, also, if you are, I hope yourfamily likes fish, for I find it helpsme out wonderfully to serve it atleast twice a week and some leftover for a lunch or something. Agood chowder or a fish souffle orcasserole Is a change too. I’m giv­ing you a recipe for a good casse­role dish.Today's MenuSea Food CasseroleScalloped Potatoes Stewed TomatoesMarmalade Dessert Bread Green Salad Coffee No—I’m not really- disappoint-" Bob said. "I’ll see action­right enough—in a flyin’ ambu­ lance. They don't just fly from New York to Chicago, you know.""I know itl” Laura said. “Rightup to the front lines they tfol Andyou're not safe from enemy planes,either. After all, those planes car­ry supplies on the way up and wounded on the way back. The enemy likes to shoot at them nomatter which way they’re going.”"That's all right," Bob muttered,"if they’d just give me a gun toihoot back with!” "When do you go?” Laura asked."Two days.”“Oh—no special training or re­fresher course like the one I haveto take first?” Laura asked.“No. They said I could, go right away. I'm to fly a big crate overto Africa.” "Africa!”- Laura exclaimed.“Why—I'd have thought you'd goback to the Pacific.”“Didn't want to go back thereunless I could fight,” Bob said rue­fully. “Anyhow, I've seen that part of the world. Never been to Africa There w’as a moment’s cllence. *“Say—I’m botherin' you.” . Bobsaid “Go ahead an* finish yourletter.” . . “No—I'm through,” Laura said,picking up her letter to Jerry. "Iwas just going to drop a note tomy father and mother, but it canwait till tomorrow on the train. I didn't feel like it right now, any­way,” “Finished writin' the bov friend and that was enough, huh?” Bobasked, smiling as he stood up.“Yes. It was a long one, ofcourse." Laura said. “He’s a tiler, too Out in the Pacific now—prob­ ably in on those raids we're makiAgon Rabaul all the time.”“A bomber boy?" Bob asked.“Well I'm glad to know jffiu pickedout a fiyin' man. Where shall we eat?”"I don't know any place here.”Laura said. "About the only place I ever ate'in Washington-was the- Walter Reed Hospital, and I don't suggest we go there.” .^"Like fish.?” Bob asked, as theymoved through the-lobby.“Love it.” Lxfita said."Good—I know aifine fish place.”-They.walked a few blqcks fartherto the fish restaurant which Boston anew was good- '' ' ■ * They had to wait twenty minutes — .... ...... w w ocfor a table, and bjl* the time they, jvilh him, was so strong that a waveBegan to eat they were old friends, of loneliness soon engulfed her,completely at ease with one an- w --* -**"---------” ’----------------------other. They exchanged bits of life history and war experiences. Laura knew that Bob could have told ex­siting yarns for hours on end. Butse seemed just as Interested in herexperiences as in telling his own.After dinner they walked for a while, though the wind was brisk and the temperature had droppedwhen the sun went down. Theylooked in shop windows, debated go­ing to a movie but decided it was too* late. * •They walked .to the nurses’ home, and there they said good-by. Each»ne said how much he.had enjoyedmowing the other, each hoped.he*d•ee other again. Then it vaarood luck, with a handshake, andP«<dby. z The next meriting. L>«fr* had lit­ tle U'rqe before her ted in left tn take»er to Bowman -Field, Kentucky,Or her'month'* training for herlew work The traif. was crowded, but she 4 noping uin jerry would meanwhitelid Anally,get a.piece at one-of th* - be flying1 tow«rd<4vome without anysittte • writing table* in the lounge -------0 r. where she wrote her motherand father the new turn of.event*.She found herself wanting to writeBob Beston, but she realized thathe would be leaving Washington the next day and that abe had no ide*. where she could reach him after They exchanged bits of life field work that was exhausting. She went out into the surrounding fields with other nurses and went throughmaneuvers simulating real battleconditions."And pretty real they are, too!”Laura wrote to Jerry in one short period snatched before a meal. "Noeternal dripping wetness as in theNew Guinea jungles, but just goodold American mud. And I walkedthrough it, wallowed in it. rolled over in it, before I was through. Over fences, under barbed wire en­tanglements—with guns shootingover my head most of the time!”Laura had prided herself on keep­ing in good physical condition allG the time, but she knew that hermonths of inactive duty had soft­ened her somewhat. During thefirst two weeks of her *pecial train­ing, she was sore and lame in allher muscles. Each night she dropped onto her cot and slept likea log until time to get up., She was becoming impatient nowto leave the camp. Soon.jjhe knew,would come her orders to reportfor duty. There would be a long- and uncomfortable trip across the country to San Francisco, she de­cided, and then perhaps a longwait.If she were lucky she'd get.onone of the many planes being flown to the Southwest Pacific. If not, she’d have that interminable boat ride over the biggest ocean in theworld.Maybe she would not get there before Jerry completed his fifty combat missions and was returnedto the U.S.A.Thi* question was settled veryquickly by a letter from Jerry, thefirst she had received in many weeks. The very first sentence told her the important new*. x"Just completed my fiftieth mis­sion-a beautiful shellacking of Japships in the harbor at Rabaul—andam being sent home within a fewdays!" Laura’s feelings were so mixedthat -she didn't know whether tolaugh, or cry. A great relief dom j-__________ „„„ , °Vler f<;eI1rK’' however— h«ve together. Maybe only afew hours—if anything at all A Laur^went to*anottt«r hotel and rouna a room, then returned to theManhattan and told the clerk where•he waa to case Jerry should come in Then she notified everyone else whom Jerry might call in hi* search for her. “In addition to that. I'D haunt thelobby st the Manhattan.** Lauratold herself, "with my eyes gluedto the doors!'* She did haunt the lobby the rwetof that afternoon and all evening.She haunted it so thoroughly thatthe bote! detective began to wonder eyed h*r somewhat 'La u rl ••• «ft«ry Then relief that Jerry had come through his tour of dangerous combat duty and was* coming nomtt to skfety.But her desire to see him, to be history and war experiences. come across the Pacific in recordtime.Now he was fighting with the air­lines and railroads to get east as soon as possible. Of course, he was heading for Bowman Field tosee Laura, since he knew nothingof her orders to report in New York.A telegram took care of that-provided It should reach him be­ fore he left San Francisco by trainor plane.MUST REPORT TO NEW YORKTHE TENTH. MEET ME HOTELMANHATTAN THERE AS SOONAS POSSIBLE. Then Laura crossed her fingers .hoping they’d make connectionssomehow.“Here I’ve got what I've wantedmost," she muttered angrily to her­self, "orders to report for duty as tflight nurse, and I’m mad about the whole situation! Why do I love thatguy, anyway?”- She arrived in New York on theninth and went straight to the Manhattan for a room. There were ncrooms! Here was another complication!Jerry would come, if he came intime, to the Manhattan—that is, ifhe had received her telegram be­fore leaving San Francisco. But even if he got to New York andlooked for her he might not be ableto find' her!Laura exnlained the situation to tne desk clerk, and asked if she could leave word that Jerry wouldreceive in case he came and askedfor her."If he comes when I’m on duty.Til give him the message.” theclerk said. “I’ll leave a memoran­ dum for the other clerks and be?.lad J° u-U thcm Personally aboutit. That ought to do it, though I can't guarantee it Things get pret­ty hectic around here sometimes and someone's likely to -forget athing like that, you know. Wouldn'tne know somewhere else to look - nurse headquarters or something*” "Yes, he could find out all right ”Laura said, "but that might take time. And I flon't know how lonehaves Beginning July 1, rationing of new farm machinery and equipment will be limited to 25 items which are still in short supply. These items are: Corn pickers; tractor ploughs; tractor mounted ploughs; one-way disc, tiller or harrow ploughs; tan­ dem tractor disc harrows; single side disc harrows--!-12' or over; spring and stiff tooth field cultivators; trac­ tor mounted cultivators; tractor or semi-mounted mowers; side delivery rakes; hay loaders; pick-up hay bal­ ers; grain binders (horse and trac­ tor drawn); corn binders; potato diggers; combine or reaper thresh­ ers; windrowers or swathers; thresh­ ers; ensilage harvesters; standard and row crop tractors; garden tract­ ors; rubber-tired gears or trailers; power potato sprayers or dusters; fruit or orchard power sprayers; pressure water systems and power | pumps. All -these require approval by rationing officers before purchase. New Superintendent of Women’s Institute Branch Appointed Thi n some sold'ers spoke to her,id she tpgan to talk to them. Theam was full <d servicemen whototed to talk, especially to anattractive girL For the rest of the journey, Laura enjoyed herself, and What difference did it make if be were safe when they would be thou­sands of miles apart? They mightpass each other in the air over thePacific—she on a plane headed west and he on a plane headingeast. Letters could not ever be a sub­stitute for talking together face toface. The letters told the major*events, but not the little day-to-day ntr anhappenings—tiny and Insignificant suspiciously, as each might be—that made-up - *• •*-’-* •-most of a person's life." "That’s what I want." Laura saidto herself. "I want at least enoughtime with Jerry to get around tothe trivial things in our conversa­tions!" So she began hoping that her or­der* would be delayed, lost in somemass of red tape. It happened toothers on occasion, and they always tailed against it, as she irerrelfwould ‘have ilnder ordinary circum­ stances. Now she longed for delay,bopto^ j would meanwhile delay whatsoever"”*""’ "™/ ' Rut VkHpn man to wonder why an Army nuraeshould spend so many hours sittingin .the hotel lobby So »hc calmly walked up to him.• “You're the hotel detective,■aren’t you?” she asked.“Why. yes. ma'am,” he replied somewhat startled, ,»nd a bttioabashed that he had been spotted ao easily. “Well, fn case you're wondering.I've got a very good reason for sit-ting here in ybur fine lobby."z She told him the situation, andBut.wflen,4hree days harassed, he grinned broiwily. Wiy-you. ckn alt heroall night,” the'man said ‘'And ifyou'll describe this-guy tn me, i’llkeep my eves peeled myself An.1I'll tell the doormen and all thebellhops, too! We ll find him foryou!” ---- . . . Uigncanfe the greatest turprtae of all Shq was tn report U> New York—not to San Francisco! den. She bad taken it for grantedthat she would be sent back tothe South Pacific and would embark ' from the West Coast, probably SonFrancisco The order to report inNew York must n*»n that she wasgoing to the European theater ofactum. She had a difficult, time getting tosleep, ------- *•-------■ hilly. tirod dismaying news that she waaropert. to PVn- X in Hob Arasight ads* that reraing’ 1 cup flaked cooked fish 1 hard cooked egg% cup diced celery2 tablsp. chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons fat2 ' tablespoons flour1 cup milk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce1 cup bread crumbsFlake cooked or canned fish. Hard cook egg. shell and slice. Sautecelery and green pepper in fat;blend in flour; add milk slowly, stirring it in carefully to preyentlumping. Add seasonings. Line agreased baking dish with bread clumbs, put in a layer of fish, next,half the sliced egg; add sauce, morefish and egg. Top with sauce and bread crumbs. Bake in moderatelyhot-oven <375 deg. F.) until heatedthrough- and nicely browned. Marmalade Dessert Bread li cup shortening < 14 cup sugar 1 egg2 cups sifted flourVi teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder% cup milkVi cup orange marmalade Cream together the shortenint and sugar; add* egg and beet wellSift together flour, baking powdei and salt; add dry ingredients al terr.ately with milk to creamed mixtore. Spread marmaladcjn grease- 8-in. square pan, cover with batt and bake in a moderately hot ov.(375 deg.F.) 40 to 45 minutes, serve, invert on serving plate as cut in squares. Many Advantages of Employment Service The R.C.A.F. has planned photographic observations of the ttflipte of the sun on July 9 at Bredenbury. Sask., showing the eclipse over thesections of totality between longitudes 101 degrees and 102 degrees W.■ Sqdn. Ldr. P. M. Millman, of University of Toronto Dunlap, observatory, is directing the operation. These air observations at high altitudes willbe made from three aircraft—a Mitchell B-25 at 25.000 feet, an Arsonbomber at 14,000 feet and a Spitfire at 35,000 feet. Some of the per­ sonnel of the observations are shown here Lett to Right: Flt.-SerftA. D. McPhail. F.O. G. A. Armstrong. Sqdn. Ldr. J. A. WisemanA-F.C.; Sqdn. Ldr. G. E„ Cherrington. Front row. Left to Right: Fit.- Lieut. A. B. Smith. Sqdn. Ldr P. M. Miliman. FO. J. K. Wilson SqdnLdr. J. F. Heard, navigator of the Anson bomber, will join the group at Rivers, Manitoba. Announcement is made by the Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of .Agriculture, of the appointment of Miss Anna Pauline Lewis, of Newmarket,- Ontario, to the position of Superintendent of the Women's Institute Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture. Miss Lewis succeeds Miss Mary Clarke, Superintendent for the last seven years, who has been appointed Inspector of Home Economics in the Vocational Branch of the Ontario Department of Education. Miss Lewis, who was born and brought up on a farm at Newmarket, Ontario, comes to the Women’s In­ stitute Branch with a broad and varied experience. She was educated at S. S. No. 12, Whitchurch, the Newmarket High School, - and the University of Toronto, from which she graduated with the de®-?~of B.A. in Household Economics. After taking the University of Toronto degree, she attended t>ie Toronto General Hospital Dietetics Course, and thelf went to Colutabia Univer­ sity,. New York, to take the course in Hospital Administration. ' From 193C to 1938, Miss Lewis was dieti­ tian at the Weston Sanitarium and the Cornwall General Hospital. In 1938 she went to St. Thomas, On­ tario, as teacher in Home Economics at the Arthur Voaden Vocational School, which position she has relin­ quished to take over* her new post. During her girlhood in Newmar- Anything that effects the Can­ adian standard of living is sharply reflected in farming communities, so that the prompt enactment of the Unemployment Insurance Act, .after the consent of the provinces had been obtained, was an important step taken in the Dominion during the war. It embraces all phases, and, perhaps more* important even than the benefits to be paid is the fact .that the Act enabled the Dominion to set up its first comprehensive national employment agency system, which now contains an experienced staff moving towards sharp improve­ ment in preventing unemployment by anticipating the need for workers where they are wanted on farms, in industry and in office. In an economy such as Canada's with a {treat agricultural branch and a great industrial branch, mobility of manpower is imperative. When the activity of one branch slackens, an­ other will require men and women. It is here that the employment sy­ stem will work its greatest good. Through the experience gained in war, it will be able to anticipate em­ ployment. needs. Every employment office will know every day where jobs are available and where men are available for jobs. It will be able to. place men and women in enipioy- ment more quickly than ever before, just as it will be able to find workers for jobs with greater Neither was possble under provincial systems. In the beginning, many felt that the main function of the commission would be to pay out un­ employment benefits. Today, it is recognized that its employment ser­ vice, because of its positive approach to the problem of unemployment, will be more important. By getting workers into jobs quickly, it Will add to national efficiency, and will re­ duct the effect of unemployment up­ on the Canadian standard of living. CANis S,IM -THREE 1fcN-■fHoUSANPYHiOf A SECOND-Af-fKAT SPIEDFie-fuats OFBUU.E<5 FlRtPFROM A dUNSEEM To STAMPfiTlLL A joint U^.-Canadian commission is commencing a five-year survey to estimate the power and irrigation potentialities of the 1206-mile long Columbia River in British Columbia and the State of Washington. A<id chopped raairai or U> dry By R. J. SCOTT 4&e Woman weavesUta. HAIR How manyDIFFERED MiLrfXmUSES Fok LUMBEB.ARE ? I.2OO <IM(4 oF MOURNIMd DAHyAH-Yw UL-ouiryfrx.a^- is a M tou qnovg. m rfsaxr- -We -Atoman os Junior Institute work, took an active part in juding competitions, and was a'consistent prise-winner, one of her awards being a trip to a Rural Girls' .Conference at Guelph. While at, high school, abe took a keen interest in C.G.I.T. -work, attended .summer camps each year, ’and was a camp leader, teaching hature fstudy. She also belonged to (he Girl Guides ket. While at -Toronto University, "khe attended Boltori\ Camp as dieti­ tian ahd conducted ^nutrition dem- ohstrations for the mothers at that camp., A tS t. Thoma*, Mis* Lewis con­ ducted night classes- for- various women's groups and voluntary Red true* nutrition elaaara. She was also active in addressing Women’s Insti­ tute groups, Home apd School,Clubs, the Local Council of Women and church ~ organizMiofla. She also auisted m the organisation of a nu­ trition council In St Thomas, to which outstanding authorities fame and gave' addresses and demonstra­ tions, Mim Lewis will assume her duties with the WoomA’s Institute Branch of Oatario Department of Agriculture on Jab* Control of witer levels on a 160,000 acre muskrat marsh near The Pas, Manitoba «• W M M lim 1,000 A™- It S500.000.00. PH targe dividends by the ro ENJOY • YOURS TO PROTECT A VERY GALLANT GENERAL Gen. George S. Patton Jr., adopted son of the town of HamiltonMass., bends over and gallantly kisses the hand of Elise Ostom, a young.Girl Scout after Elise had given Mrs. Patton, left, a bouquet of flowersat the field day Rendered the 3rd Army commander. SALLY'S SALLIES• U- S PsWM C*t<. T o like twenty ►five pxtra points.My George in Germany needs thatmany to get his discharge.” for BETTER SLEEit. BETTER D/&ST/ON.. BETTE/&EALTH! Creep Feeding For Young Pigs Pisrs given access to grain mixture prior to weaning time suffer little in the way of n set-back whefiTweaned, says C. H. Anderson, Supervisor of Illustration Stations, Beaverlodge, Alta. At the Station ail small pigs are creep fed as soon as they show interest in whole food, usually ■ at from two to three weeks of age. A* creep may be erected in a cor-' ner of the pen, leaving an opening of such size that the young pips can run in. and out, while the sow is ex­ cluded. If a sow’s pen is not large enough to permit the erection of a creep some arrangement should be made to let the little pigs run out into the alleyway so that they may be fed the grain mixture in a small trough out of reach of the sow. The mixture fed at the Station is one part coarsely ground wheat with 2 parts oat chop (hulls re­ moved.') If hulless oats are available they may be used to advantage. . If shorts is available, equal parts of ir may be fed with sifted or hulless oat chop. Shorts is valuable because of the. low fibre content. A protein­ mineral supplement will prove a val­ uable addition to the grains in order to promote good growth in the in the- young pigs. Besides inducing nursing pigs to feed early and thereby reducing the set-back usually experienced at weaning time, the drain on the sow’s system is .reduced, resulting in greater uniformity within the litter and lessened mortalty. Creep feed­ ing is well worth any extra work it may entail. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945MOUNT ELGINMiss Margurite Forman of Till­sonburg, was a visitor last weekwith her cousin, Miss Marjorie Allin,Miss Ann Marsh of Gladstone, isholidaying at the home of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free­man.Miss Robertson, R.N., of VictoriaHospital, spent a few days last weekwith Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,is spending her holidays at herhome here.Miss Betty iHartsell of Aylmer, isspending her holidays with her cou­sin, Grace Dutton.Mrs. Small attended the funeral onSunday of the late Mr. GeorgePearce of-Tillsonburg.Miss Church of Toronto, is visit­ing her aunt, Mrs. Towle,Mr. Floyd Miller of St. Thomas,spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. Hamilton.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs, Charlie Smith on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs, Reuben Wilson andfamily of New York; Mr. and Mrs.Will Edlington of London; Mrs. N.Clump of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Waite of Ingersoll.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Ing­ersoll, was a visitor with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth on Sunday.Miss Grace Dutton spent theweek-end with relatives in Aylmer.Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting friends in Tillsonburg.Mrs. J. James and Mrs. T. Stroudattended the funeral of the latter’sbrother-in-law, the late " Pearce in Tillsonburg,afternoon.Miss Marjorie Scottfriends in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman visit­ed relatives in Gladstone one dayJust week.Mr. David Vickerman and sonsKeith and Kenneth of Nelles Corn­ers, spent the past week withfriends iu the village and commun­ ity.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,is holidaying at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Collen Cameron of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. John Fleming.Miss Grace Jolliffe of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto, wasrenewing acquaintances in the vil­lage one day last week.Miss Winona Turvey is attendingsummer school in London.Miss Norma Stroud of Woodstock,spent Wednesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa Sunday visitor at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Turner andfamily of London, are spending sometime with Mrs, Turner’s mother, Mrs.B. Shuttleworth.On Thursday evening, a numberof ladies met in the schoolroom ofthe church and qu|lted a Red Crossquilt.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spentSunday with relatires in Woodstock,naotflfllastwee Wjtfjhhs IPoxASaaor Mr. and Mrs. ChaHie Stoakley andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley and family attended the Stoakleyfamily reunion held on Monday,July 2nd, at the ^Memorial Park,Tillsonburg. tThe Young Peopl<met on Mondayevening in- the chinch school room__ After theid, Rev, Angusic and Joyce t piano for thepuse and Ruthj HouseholdHintsBy MRS MAKk MOUTONOnce in a while we can have apie for dessert or maybe a cake,and raisins or prunes added to thecake help out the sweetening so wecan cut down on sugar.Today’s MenuBaked Fish Baked PotatoesStewed or Scalloped TomatoesRaw Vegetable SaladSour Cream Apple or Peach Pieor Raisin-CakeCoffee or TeaApple or Peach PiePastry’.a c. sugar% tsp. cinna­mon’i tsp. saltand slice apples, or On Sunday, July 15, the SundaySchool will be at 10 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the even­ing at 7.30 o’clock.While operating a saw in hisblacksmith shop on Thursday of lastweek, Wilbur. Young had the mis­fortune to cut the index finger ofhis right hand very badly. IT.taken to the Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg , wherf' many stitcheswere required Jb close the woundin order to saje the finger. Mr.Young hopes the course of a fewdays, to reAme his work in theshop.The Mission Band and Baby Bandpicnic will be held on Thursday, July19th, at the home of Mrs. .HarleyJolliffe. All the boys and girls arcinvited to be present.Growth of InterestFarm Radio Forum IHe was Mr. Georgeon Sunday is visiting Sour Cream% c. sourcream4 to 6 tartapples or8 peachesCore, pare orpeel, stone and slice peaches. Linea deep pie pan with pastry; spreadwith a layer of fruit over bottomsprinkle with mixture of sugar,'cinnamon and salt, and repeat un­til all are used. Pour cream overtop. Moisten rim of the pastry, addtop sheet of dough, making two orthree slits to allow steam to escape..Press the top to lower crust, andbake in a moderately hot oven (400degrees F.) for 10 minutes, thenlower the temperature to moderateheat (3i5 degrees F.) and bake pielor 30 to 35 minutes, or until fruit browndCr 8nd ** CrUSt goIden Raisin Cake2’4 c. sifted.all-purposeflourc, sugar .1 tsp. soda1 tsp. bakingpowder3i tsp. salt< Bi tsp. cinna­monSift flour, sugar, soda, bakingpowder, salt and spices into mix­ing bowl; drop in shortening; add(4 c. coffee, molasses and egg andstir until flour, Is moistened; beat100 strokes, Scrape bowl and spoonoften<while mixing. Add remainingcoffee and raisins and beat 100more strokes. Bake in two layercake pans in 350 degrees F. ovtn 35to 40 minutes. 1 tsp. ginger •Vt tsp. clovestsp. nutmegc. shortening1 c. coffeec. molasses1 egg, unbeaten1 c. raisins FOLDEN’S CORNERSMr, and Mrs. Frank Budd of De­troit, also their cousin from Cali­fornia, spent a few days with theformer’s mother and other relativeshere.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph:attended the funeral,of •"in St. Thomas.Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson,syll, spent Wednesday vnients, Mr. andrMra. BcJEMr. Little qfeWesti -on his daughter] Mrnjf on Thursday. ‘ - _■The W. A. of ttf‘1 will meet for f*day), at the ho George Milflding a short ■Mr. and Mrs. 1Mr. and M__ ___ „Woodstock, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. W. Phillips? Mrs. Church of Ingersoll, is spen­ding a few weeks with her daugh- ,ter, Mrs. W. Phillips.Mrs. Ralph Folden is spending afew weeks in Toronto.A number from here attended the jgarden party in Beachville.The United Church Sunday School ;will held their picnic at Southside j Park, next week. fcof Inger-h her par­tition.Irra, calledissell Clifton United Church to-day, (Thurs-ffif Mrs. Phillips. Of Aylmer, is spen-with his parents, rl Millard.’. Dick Kirby of. The remarkable growth of farmradio forum in Canada has calledpublic attention to the widespreadinterest that Canadian farming com­munities are devoting' to the ad­vancement of agriculture in the Do­minion and to the Canadian way oflife. "At the conference on adult ed­ucation in Canada, recently held atWinnipeg, it was made knownthrough the report on the progressof the national radio forum thatnearly 1,000 rural study groups par­ticipated in the meetings acrossCanada during the past winter. Thetotal number of meetings held bythese groups during the forum sea­son was more than 10,300.Over 80 different kinds of actionprojects under way were reported bythe study groups at the close of theseason. A third -of the study groupsreported that their particular actionsprojected had been completed; 2# per cent are still under way, and 32 per cent of the groups are plan­ ning definite projects for the future. One of the outstanding action pro­ jects resulting from farm radio forum was the development of county veterinary services in Nova Scotia. Pro jets under way in other pro- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cabbage, with a normal moisture content of about is shipped from Canada to the British Ministry of Food in the dehydrated form containing^.less than 4.5'L moisture. ■ . To-tLaufsGarden-Gr a p h By DEAN HAJLL1DAY Released by Central Press Canadian evening in- the chu .with a good attendance,usual worship peif ’Taylor gave the tolMohr presided at tuhymns. Marjorie ri—__ ...... ...... Daniel sang a duet ind Joyce Mohigfavored with u piant&aolo. Duriiw the evening, the sojjety presentigRev. Mr. Taylor witlu leather v*p-let, suitably entraveJL’for whiclg'heexpressed his appreciation. Aj^ad-drses was read by Lawrence Soak- ley nd Gertrude Albright msJb thepresentation. As this waL theJtlosmgnight of the copper coni|pK whose*captains were Gertrude Albrightand Stewart Nethercott, a strawberrysocial was enjdyed p a result of thecontest, with Gerrtude Albright’s■aide supplying the treat. Carpetballwas played and enjoyed, as well as the refreshments. • The monthly meeting of the MountElgin. Women’s Institute lias beendispensed witlt for the month ofJuly, but Che August meeting willbe held at the honje of Mrs. CharlesSmith, when" it is expected therewill be a sale of miscellaneousarticles tor the jam fund. Miss Marjorie Allin of the fifthconcession and a pupil of* Miss Cath­erine Carr, A.T.C.M., assisted withthe piano recital on FYiday evening,held in the First Baptist Church,Tillsonburg, A pleasant time was .'pent in thechurch -school room on Tuesday even­ink of last week, when members of.the three appointments of the De re P ay?MOREPICKLES—but don’t risk wastingprecious food and sugarby spoilage* through theuse of inferior vinegar.Use Canada Vinegar—the vinegar your " "used — alwayshigh q u alitystrength.It has been theOntario for overOn sale at all unifotfor Fl ADA K Picklingft to Cana-Amited,112to Cana-112Toronto. PaJtculizcd vjnees include the establishment of'under way. co-operative creameries or other co­ operative enterprises, better health , inspection, consolidated school un- ! its and such like. In one farm I forum rally in one county in Quebec, nine farm forum groups reported 'upon their season’s work, eight of seamen. In the group were Ithc groups having definite projects end*. One of the projects completed was a new modern co-op­erative creamery. At V-E Day. German prisoners in Canada included 2.31# officers, 28,- 131 other ranks and 3,227 merchant gen- Added to the weather-woes ot'the victory gardener, .comes news ofan extraordinary infestation ofaphids on’ tomatoes The horti­cultural records reveal that, the last such widespread infestationarea in >917- Entomologists believethe aphids, are carried by air currents.These tomato aphids,* or suckingplant lice, can destroy, youngtomato plants if they are not con­trolled The attacks of these pestscause the* - leaves trf the *. tomato plants to curl as illustrated in thesecotapsnying Garden-Graph Chockyour tomato plants fur these up- sucking lice You may find both pink and green kinds. - * ,1W t tot aphuis get W'u » wb E. TO SPRAY .■ THE • LEAVESI • .-£■ a start fisefore'ybu spray or dustthem wjth a nicotine sulphate com­ pound. When you spray or dust .be sure the.mixture fasches theundersides of the curled leaves, asillustrated. The. tiny bugs congre­ gate tn large numbers ep the under­sides of the leaves. % .. If you are going to spray yourplants, dissolve one ounce of soup chips in a psi>on of water, then add teaspoonfull of nicotine sul­phate. WJk strength.For ■ dusting compound 'put one " quart of- hydrated lime in a dry • .pail or contolner. Add IMi ouncesof 40f« nicotine and mix thoroughly.Spray or dust at Jbree-day in­tervals th get aphids which were ham Circuit met in the form of afarewell party for Rev. and Mrs.Angus Taylor, Shirley and Robert, prior to their leaving for their newhome at Yarmouth Centre. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe presided over an enjoyableprogram which was as follows: Piano duets by Mrs. Arthur Flandersand Miss Ruth Jolliffe; readings byMrs. Charlie Scott;-vocal and violinsolos by Mr. NorMin Smith, accom­panied by Mrs, jJack Pollard; pianosolo, Carol Rookc. An address wasread by RussClarence Melthree circuiflMrs, TayldF'of thescho'yleMoult Jpresewlblun« SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK - sjjf Hicks after which;Cfrac- on behalf of thep presented Mr, andwith a pursp. On behalfitiwnen’s Associations-of Ver- Ad Mount Elgni. Mrs. Jas.F and Mrs. A. H. Downing?d Mrs. Taylor with a wool. and a purse. The recipients^sjyided expressing their apprecia-Mpn appropriate words after whichmoined in singing “For They Aremy Good Fellows.” The eveningincluded by serving refreshments. The July meeting of the Women's'Association was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. RoyHarris with a good attendance. Thevice-president,' Mrs. Ross Dutton,then took charge of the meeting withMiss Edith 4ames as pianist. TheScripture lesson was read by MissPhyllis Pile and Mrs. Small offered prayer. The minutes of. the last meet­ing and roll call were in charge -of the secretary, Mrs. F. C. PhiStrpsKFollowing the treasurer’s repbrtrgiven by Mrs. A. H. Downing, ashort business, period ws held. Themeeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction after which anenjoyable^Junch was served by the hostess anil-her assistants, Mrs. Em­erson Harris, Mrs. Orrie Harris and"Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The services in the United Churchon- Sunday were well'attended. Atthe church service at 10 o’clock,Rev. Mr. Facey of Ingersoll, was incharge and delivered a splendid me*-,sage. The choir sang for their an­them, “Be a'Helper” Baskets ofbeautiful Madonna lilies and Canter­bury bells were used for decorationswhich addiM much to (he enjoymentof the service.’ At the Sunday Schoolthere was an attendance pf 105 withthe’ superintendent, H.- G. Jolliffe incharge superintendent and HelenScbti and Grace Dutton as Qumists. By R. J. SCOTT tlKS SIX LtCS.Buf HEVtR SfAHDS OH MORE Th ah Four offHtM - SNtetU kM ' -of PROP* *K- wAflM BLOWri1»OM gig MOU“ft S1OHL- CuTTmq saw*HAvjrTkrfli ? Wt«| THRER PECAtiES l< <HE AXARRiAH 7bMM*RUirfESWl M A O *1' TNF HMltf M M 7F J7 iM aT FCnFE PRINCIPLE Yes, Dunlop Tires are Armorized.Not with the rigid protection of I steel,, but with the reailient, I smooth-riding protection of tires ' Armorized at every point of wear ’ » • • ♦ tires Armorizecl by the use .k df special cooler-runfii6g com-|0t pounds to protect against hear . b ’... by the use ot specially tough-ened tread stock to resist shocks, cuts, wear and tear... by the useEM abrasion-resisting sidewallEM cotupounds — all developed toRM minimize hazards and give extraEM dependability and service. U V J*™ «** for n NewThnt FrrmitDewlap Dtalrr NOW A Vital Contribution to Modern Motoring by DUNLOP-CANADA MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRES For Dunlop Tires and Service see McVITTIE A SHELTON Ltd. Ingersoll Phono 134 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945Jon Hall - Louise i Added attraction— ' “TIGER SHA Starring Edward G. SHORTS than of "My Sister Eileen,”18-19CROSBYHUTTON, InCOME THEWAVES”Attraction— MAN POWER” Edward G. Robinton, Marlene Dietrich, George Raft charge- of the services throughoutJuly, and John Meldon, student pas­tor of the Baptist Church, .will be incharge during August.Ronald Weber left on Fridaymorning for Stratford, where he willspend the holiday*HARRIETSVILLEPHONE 115SALFORDFR1. - SAT.—JULY 13-14“SAN DIEGO, ILOVE YOU” K” obinson MON. - Ernest “TO HAVE HAVE Added Attraetion-^- “CAREER GIRL” NEWS SHORTS Maitland Theatre — COMING — MON- TUES., WED. INGERSOLL Tillsonburg—The annual Belgian Festival was held in the town hall bn Saturday evening. A new atmos­ phere was distinctly noticeable be­ cause of the fact that relatives in the homeland are regularly in touch by mail with the Belgian people in Oxford. Five years of anxiety has been relieved by conditions overseas. Silver cups were presented to prize winners in a baby show and a qhare- the-profit contest was drawn for and prizes presented. The manufacture of whole milk products'continues to show Increases 'over 19441 and in March. iw45, to­ talled 17 million pounds, as com­ pared with, 15.5 million poimds in 1944. •_/ DA N flNG Stratford Casino EVER* w A nESDAY, fr idaA & Sat ur day Casa RojUT Orchestra Tony Cryan’s Orchestra MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box office opens 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show starts at 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. BEACHVILLE The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women** Institute of West Ox­ford, was held at the home of Mrs.L. Zufelt. With the president, Mrs.Cecil Howard in the chair, themeeting was opened with the Insti­tute Ode and urayer, and O Canadawas sung. The secretary’s report waspresented by Mr* E. Town. Businessincluded the decision that the Sal­ford and West Oxford^_Institutes would extend an invitation to holdthe District Convention at Salfordin 1946. An announcement that theDistrict Convention is asking for do­nations of used clothing for ship­ment to Russia in October, wasmade. A 510.00 donation was votedto the Sick Children’s Hospital anda simillar amount to Alexandra Hos-'Pital, Ingersoll. Mrs. C. Merrill, Mr*M. Nancekivell, Mis Margaret Thorn­ton and Mrs. Cecil Howard werenamed as the jam committee andmention was made that donations offruit for jam making from non-mem-bers, would be acceptable. Mrs. M.Nancekivell was in charge of theprogram. Following community sing­ing, Mrs. Earl Millard gave a talk onEconomy. The roll call response wasa suggestion on war-time buying.Miss Jean Loosmore favored with apiano solo. The Journal was read byMr* Murray Gray. A nflst instruct­ive talk on "The Care tof Clnthine.” including methods 4stains, was given J Nancekivell and Mr*f<rill and Mrs, Harristfl ed on the Districttion. The closinggiven by Mrs. B.Cody and Mrs. J.hostess in serving , Miss Helen HiflDutton, whose raftin Bcachville Unitsurdayt afternooitfriFriday evening^ 1brideJrthe hdnBroclaiforty}gu^sttocellar*whiclfCreralor nnthank!Music!featUri Mi*<whotrainin HospiU.with-'hr room-ekme of y[street. pus[were| brotlLdeKg th< g Clothing,”f removingly Mrs. M.^Charles Mer-Cody report- mal Conven-< Jremarks wereFillin. Mrs. H.flair assisted theflfreshment* and Williamfringe took place►d Church on Sat-.acre honored on._ by friends of thect at a gathering atrg. J. G. McGillicuddy,Woodstock, with aboutBmcc. The honouredfl recipient* of a mis­tower of lovely gifts,resented by the small f* The guest* of hdn-Ippropriate responses,'^friend* for the gifts,hrs were^an enjoyablet evening. y Lampman, Reg.N.,mpleted her nurse'se at Hamilton Generallending her vacationmt*, Mr. and Mr* H. jirs, Arthur Parker, Missid'Howard of Southamp-weekJcnd visitors withParker’s • mother, Mrs. H. LENS Folk* LONDON ES? t TILLYER Mr. anC Virgini* nton,. woreMrs. F_.Cook. .....Mis* Evelyn” Downing of London,is vacationing at her home in thevillage.H. Bremner of Toronto, ia^visitingat his home in the village. ' Mis* Jean Fordon of St. Cathar­ines, was at home for the week-endand left on Monday for Torontowhere she I* employed by’the Boardof Education, •Miss Margaret Fordon of’Hamil-ion, was at home of.the week-entl.Mr. and Mrs. H. £k’Jack*op spent- the week-end- with- relatives".at 'Sifn- LAC Joseph McCarthy of Regina,and Mrs. McCarthy of London, areholidaying with relatives in the vil­lage. . Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Tuttle were• recent Visitors in Brantford. *' ’Mine Jessie Bremner hk* returned to Toronto following p. -visit at herhome in' the village. Mr, and Mrs. Jack? Hairnet andchildren, Mrs. Harry Stone and Mr*.Jerifiie JJaimes of Hamilton, wereSufijlay visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. •Blanth^ird'Mr*. Stori? 6fpRamiltOH, who had been .visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Blsrwhard, - ac­ companied them home. ‘Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, to-pending thtoSreek with her mother, Mr* A1** Todd, who is ill. Margaret Thorntort and hersister, Mrs. Joseph Genthrter of Redwater, who to a visiter here,attended- the Thornton picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock.Mrs. Carmen Dix and children re­ turned recently from Chatham wherethey visited with relative* Mias Suean Scott of London, spent Keith Quinn is spending a fewdays holidaying at the home of hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr* ErnestScanlon at Eden.Betty Franklin of Ostrander, isspending some holidays with hersister, Mft. Murray Haycock andMr. Haycock.The members of the Edith Spar­ling Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch, were entertained at thehome of Mr* Ralph Anscombe fortheir regular meeting. Miss DoreenWilson contributed the opening num­ ber, a beautify! poem, and the de­votional program was led by MissMabel Pearson who also gave a read­ing. The Scripture lesson read byMrs. Ralph Anscombe, was followedwith a reading by Miss Viola risn-back. A paper, “The Herald”, wasgiven by Miss Doreen Wiison and the leader, Mrs. George Nagle pre­sented a chapter from’ the study book. The program concluded withprayer by Miss Nancy Cumming. During the business period, reportswere presented by the -secretary andtreasurer, which were adopted. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Miss Mabel Pearson. Thepleasant evening concluded with theserving of strawberries and cake bythe hostess and her little daughter,Carol Anscombe.Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. ArchieGregg, Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr* George Nagle, were visitors inWoodstock on Saturday.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitorin Tillsonburg on Sunday at thehomes ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartram and Mr. and Mrs. Nunn.Mrs. George Webber and babydaughter, arrived home from Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sun­ day..Mrs. Albert Quinn, daughter Dons and sons Lome and Keikta, attendedthe Ellery-Stone families in --Memorial Park , Ingersol^ nesday, July 4th. JMiss Donna Pressy of 'fit a visitor on Sunday with ■Fishback. Mrs. Arthur Wilson wilfflfor the July meeting and || nic for the Women’s Instimhome on Thursday, July 11Farmer* are cxperienJ difficulty in harvesting Ihay crop owing to the redrains and wind* The wheating quite rapidly and the c*to be cultivated, all of whitfarmers are busy and help I Miss Helen Quinn ofspent the week-end at the her parents, Mr. and MikwQuinn.Members of the Baptist Cland Sunday School attended — annual picnic with Folden's and Mt.Elgin churches which was held atPort Burwell on Tuesday.Mr*. Ivan Baskette and Miss Nor-een Coventry were visitor* in Ham­ ilton on Tuesday. >Mr. and Mr* Archie Gregg spent Sunday guests of their daughter,Mrs. George Connor and Mr. Connor at Aylmer.Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Murray Haycock attended theMorris-Moulton reunion held atMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Satur­day.Barbara Hooper is spending part’ her holidays at the home of her uncle1 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill and baby daughter, Sue of Toronto, were1 guests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mr* C. C. Gill, for a fewdays last week.Mr* Murray Bogart of Wood-stock, was a week-end guest att thehome of Mr. and Mr* George Nagle. Mr. and Mr* George Shelton andfamily of Ingersoll,' spent Sundayguests bf th? former’s-sister, Mrs..Leslie Nancekivell and Mr. Nance-kjivell. » . . Mr; and Mrs, I. 'Easeltine and son,Donald, spent Sunday with relativesin Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. C.*C, Gill, Mr. andMrs. Percy Gill and baby son, Terry,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and familyattended the Parson family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mr*Cyril Colwell, at Crumlin, on Mon­day. July 2nd..LAC. Frank Fi*hleigh of theR.C.^.F,, at Rockcliffe, spent a fur­ lough with hi* wife and family inthe village. Mr. Gordon Nalicekivell of Royal Oak., was a visitor on Tuesday withhis parent*', ’ Mr. and Mr*. ReubenNancekivell and attended the funeralof hi* auntl -the late Mr*. DavidRobinson. •Mrs. Thomas Poole, who wasformerly Elvira Haycock, of Cali­fornia. andx Mr* Blake Cook anddaughter, Miss Joyce of Kinton*,were renewing acquaintance* andcalling on old friend* in the com­munity on .Wednesday,The United Church congregation were called to worship at 9 o’clockon Sunday morning, this being ilfifirst service with the new circuitComposed .of ■ Bolden's ' Zenda, «pdSilford- United Churthe*. Mrs. -Leslie Nancekivell wa* a visitor with friends in Sarnia a CUSHIONS Shades Just arrived—veryassortment of verytractive cushions. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL at the home of the former’s sister,Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr, Puck- and United Churebc* fur the i reunion aton Wed- snda, was[iss Flora hostess lual pic- Mr. William Porter is spendingsome time with his daughter, Mrs.Janies Fraser and Mr. Fraser at'Smithville/ Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMr. and rMrs. Muhray Haycock and Betty Franklin, werq... /visitors onSunday with Mr. .md'lRrs. ThomasPage in Ingersoll.Mr and Mr* .JAlbert Puckett,Joan and Arnold, J^nt Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. -James Fraser atSmithville.'Mr. andchildren speter's parent!at Maybee’* mons *sister,with 1Mr,BurdMnJI ig somete heavyat heavyas ripen-gn needs|l means!L scarceJ Lon<k>i£ lurchthe The death occurred very suddenlyon Sunday, July Sth, of Mr. EdwardBirchmore at his residence here. Mr.Birchmore who came from Englandas a small boy, had lived hi* entirelife in the community. He was along standing member of the LO.OJF.Lodge, Harrietzville, and the OrangeLodge. He was an active member ofthe Gladstone Baptist Church, serv­ing as Deacon and Trustee. He wasalso a past trustee on the GladstoneSchool Board. Besides his widow,formerly Miss Alice Hunter, heleaves his son*, Wilfred of London;Edward, serving overseas and Clar­ence at home; also his daughters,Mrs. Carter Justin, (Irene) of De­troit, Michigan; Mr* Lloyd Stray-ley,. (Bessie), of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr* Melvin Groat, (Shirley) ofGladstone, and seven grandchildren. The funeral service was held at hislate residence on Wednesday after­ noon at 2 o'clock, with Mr. OscarCook of London, conducting. Thecasket was borne by Messrs. ByronMarsh, Fred Abbott, Lome Shackle­ton, Willie Ewin, Ross Secord andRobert Secord. Interment/was madein Dorchester Union Cet±:;r,-.The Junior Institute fnd JuniorFarmers held their join* — the home of Mr, andjKerr, on Wednesdaygood attendance. Mrtyre presided for thocall was responded _favorite salad.” MiGroat won the mj" Grant Brooks o!the lucky ticket f Frank Boyce ga*on salad making. !Neil presided foriof the Junior Fa®was responded a“Advantage of Trspeaker was Mr. 1tern University, i itery. meeting atIrs. Wilbertdining, with a1 Allan Macln-girls. The roll by naming “AjMargaret De-]Mery box. Mraa Springfield, tfldfir a quilt .^Mr* I a demorI Mr. Rom[the boyg Delicious and T E ASunday with Mr. and Mrs, HarveyThompson, London.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*.Ormie Smith of Brownsville and attended the funeral of the lateWilliam Preston.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sundayat her home in Trinity.Mr* (Dr.) ----- ” ’children, whothe past week*ents, Mr.left for ’friends Jhome i< Mrs. Reg. Webber andK Sunday with the lat-f Mr. and Mrs. SimmonsCorners. Gerald Sim-spent a week with hisWebber, returned home Jmd Mr* Archie Cucksey of fsville, were visitors with Mr.Libert Puckett one evening last s. Stanley Nancekivell and little,, Louis and Jimmy of DerehamI (flntre, spent Monday with her par­tita, Mr. and Mr* Ernest Hay- |- Mr* Roy Stoltz and little son,[Billie of Galt, are spending a fewdays at the home of her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock.Mr. and Mr* Roy Barnett andMr. and Mr*. Roy Mitchell anddaughter* Marilyn and Helen, spentFriday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haycockand children, Clifford and Linda ofEbenczer, were Sunday visitorsth* former’s parents, Mr. andAdelbcrt. Haycock.withMrs. LAID TO REST HENRY BEARSS The funeral of Henry Bears* was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednesday of last week with service at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. R. H. Parr conducted the ser­ vice which was largely attended by friends and relative*. Th^re was a profusion of floral tributes to testi­ fy to the esteem in which the de­ ceased wa* held. During the service a solo, “.Safe in the Arms ef‘jesus.” wa* rendered by Mrs. H. ac­ companied by Mr* O. B. Moffatt? The pall bearers were. Charles Insell, Vincent Wilson, Charles Foster; Joseph Powell, Fred Wood and Tho* Steele.- Members of the Canadian Legion conducted a short service at the. graveside. □■KtionMac-pneetingroll call |toD1'ng theiCTheir guest irland of Wes-___ _______--------- gave an ad­dress on “Reforestation.” Mr. C. E.Lance gave a reading. Mr. HaroldNye presided for the joint meeting. Mr, M. Garland gave ;m interestingtalk and showing slides on “WildAnimals and Ways of ProtectingGames and Fisheries. The club paperwas read by Mr. Harold Jenkins. Atthe close strawberries and ice creamwere served. The next meeting will be held in the Avon CommunityPark. The W.A. held their July meetingin the form of a picnic at the homeof Mrs. Wesley Jacksop. A shortbusiness meeting wa* held, afterwhich games and contest* were en­joyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McElheran,Dick and George of London, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mr* Robert Secord.Mrs. W. W. Kerr has returnedhome after spending the past fewweeks with her daughter, Mr* AlfredNoyes in Denfield.Mr. and Mrs. Toni Joliffe spentSunday with Mr. and Mr* Bob Jol­iffe, ’Glanworth.Mr. Wilford Dodd of Woodstock,is spending a few days with Mr, andMr* Murray Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIntyreand children of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr* Albert Eaton.Mr. and Mrs .J. Kitchen and daug-Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitchen and daugh­ter D<yis of- Port Dover, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSecord. Mr* Lloyd Woolley of MedinceHat. Alta., and Mr. Harvey Woolleyof Utica, New York, are visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMr. and Mr* Dugald Ferguson.Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Cannon spenta few days last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spent General A G. L. McNaughton, Minister of National Defence for Canada. 1* personally credited, with some of the development* in radar. The "Mae West” a* the Royal Canadiap Navy’* lifebelt is affection­ ately called, is considered by naval expert*-to be oqe bt the finest iife- rtlving device* ever invented. AUCTION SALE ■ : — o f — Fatih Stock, and Farm First Concession of milker*; i’.v. orge Emery andive been spendingn'th the former’s par-_. Mb . Erie O’Neil, '^^lilton last week to visitMrore going to their summer[pfuskoka.jnd Mrs. Tom Joliffe spent_Jay evening with Mr. and Mr* pnn Hollingshead, Ingersoll,tlrs. Staten, Misses Evelyn Wool- and Miss Marion Frost entertain­ed their Sunday school das* at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. SheldonBentley in the form of a weinerroast.Miss Margaret MacGregor, R.N.,of St. Thomas Memorial Hospital,St Thomas, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Gordon MacCallum.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Brownell, (nee Luella Secord), onSunday, July 1, 1945, at St. Joseph’sHospital, Sudbury, Ontario, the giftof a son “Billie.”Mr. A. J. Cannon is spending hisvacation with Mrs. Cannon and sonRobert, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Secord. Mr. Cannon has been i in Fort William and Port Arthur forthe past two months. son, Lloyd in Dereham; three broth­ers, W. R. Bigham, Ingersoll; H. A- Bigham, Lindsay, and Dr. John Big­ ham, Drombo; and one sister, Mr*. George Ruckle, IngersoU. The funeral was held from the Ostrander Funeral Home, Tiilsoa- burg, on Saturday afternoon, to the Delmer Cemetery. No Toll Chargo Keeler & C O A L ! Implei 1% year* James E. Bigham Dies After Short Illness His large circle of friends in town and surrounding district were shock­ ed on Friday to learn of the sudden passing of James E. Bigham, a life­ long and highly esteemed resident of Dereham. While not in th© best of health for the past several montji*, he had • been around as usual and was in town to see his brother. Wl R. Bigham, of Ingersoll, when he was taken ill and passed away shortly after being admitted to Alexandra Hospital. He was in his 67th year. Left to mourn his passing 1* one Mrs. John M«*Fayden of Toronto, is a guest at the home o f’"Mr, andMrs. W H. McBeth thia w«k Mr*. ErwOod Hoauck. and daugh­ters of Norwich., are spending a week with the .former's parents, Mr.and M r* Harley Wood Mr- Edgar Gill and two . little•on* Jimmy and Teddy of Mitchell, Mrt. George Nutt entertained theH M.S and W A. of the United Church, for the July meeting onThursday afternoon. about 165 Lb*wheat, quart- suitable for train bmderfllf-ft. cut Deering corJFViader. lara, 1 side delivery teeth cultivator, tend rako, 2 fam wagons, rake, ■pring roller, dump2 farts wagons, fanning mill, root pulper. Everything will positively hr sold without rcaerve m proprietor to over-■toeitod and ha* no help. You cansupply of50% of $15.25 per ton $12.25 per ten Freeh Oven " Class C”$12.25 per ton Rica Now is the time to bringin your FU1JL. COURSE IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS AtU* TirM^TtobM , Battariaa THAMES ST. PHONE SOto TIRKS For MEALS WHOLEQUIC FISH and 95 Than » Phon* 497W * YOU WILLGET You can't get all your flock ia laying up to the co*t of their care! choice of a proper birds in paying their SERVICE r™ck?-^Gi*w .. • are at yew oerviM. John E. Borland profitable dividend over the auccesa or failure of your that help to balance the SHUR-GA1N BIG SO LAYING CONCENTRATE b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL