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OCLnew_1945_07_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSfe-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll / *■ I Bell Street PavingMaking Good HeadwayThe re-surfacing of Bell streethas been going forward very satis­factorily with the preliminary workbeing completed last week. The roadway is to be surfaced with asphalt to a point 200 feet east of Wonham street according to the contract. It is not certain what will be done with the roadway from that point to Thames street, but consider­ ation is being given to putting it in first class condition. As soon as the work is completed on Bell street, work will commence on King street west where it is planned to surface from Whiting street west to the C.P.R. tracks. According to information ob­ tained, the Bell street project should bo completed within the next two weeks. jtUITH THE TRPOPS^ (Friends and relatives of men and 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.) A letter from Ken Conibear to the St. James’ Church War Service League, gives some idea of condi­ tions in Europe at the present time. The letter is as follows: “I am writing to express my appreciation for the cigarettes which recently arrived. At present we are billeted in three large houses on the outskirts of Soest, .which is about twenty-five miles from Amsterdam,jl just returned from an educational Had Interesting Program tour t0 the Rhur v «>'*y >n Germanywhere I saw the complete destruction of this industrial sector. Our first stop was at Cologne, where only the beautiful cathedral remains. The survival of this magnificent piece of architecture seems almost a miracle. S t Columba W.M.S. St. Columba W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hutcheson with the president, Mrs. Oliver Smith in charge. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. George Matheson and Mrs. Wilford Hutcheson. Thetas the remainder of this hugercity study book, “France in South East | lies completely destroyed. Dumeldorf. Essen, Mulheim and Duisburg arc all in a similar state. To see the thous­ ands of refugees and homeless in endless columns making their way across Germany with their sole be­ longings in suitcases or in packs on their backs, carrying a dark brown loaf of bread under one arm—all this really makes one wonder why so many should suffer because of the idiotic policies and ideals of a few. I will close in thanking you again for the cigarettes which come in handy.” Asia,” from “West of the Date Line,” was reviewed by Mrs. Alex Hossack. A selected reading entitled, “Patriotism,” was given by Mrs. John Hossack. Two solo numbers by Mrs. Clarence Snell were much en­ joyed, “God “I’m Sure I This Way.” “God Bless given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr, which had been prepared by Mrs. Cyril Lowes. Mrs. Oliver Smith read a paper, “Is Your Patriotism Chris­ tian," and the roll call was answered by thirteen members. The president closed the meeting with prayer. Will Provide,” and Shall Not Pass Again An interesting paper, This Country,” was Ingersoll Rinks Take * Part In County Tourney There were six rinks of Ingersoll lawn bowlert attended the Oxford County Tournament at Woodstock on Monday evening. The Wilson Trophy was won by J. Dougall’s rink of Woodstock and an Ingersoll rink was in third place with three wins plus 7. The personnel of the winning rink was F. Matheson. J. Crosswell, A, S. Muterer and Frank Thompson, skip. The Tribune has received a letter from Sgt. J. Brown, which is as fol­ lows ; “Received some more Tribunes from you to-day. It is really swell to get a home paper and look up the events and happenings. 1 wish to thank you for sending them, also to, thank the Canadian Legion, Inger­ soll Cream Cheese, Ingersoll Mach­ ine Co., Morrow Co., St. James* Church, Wm. Stone Sons, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, for everything they have done for us over here, it has really beep swell of therm The weather here is really hot but nice. I wish to thank you all again. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945MARY HOLMES BRIDE OFGRANT SWACKHAMMERScout Troops Are NowUnder Canvas AtCold Springs Camp GEORGE A. SCHAEFERWEDS JUNE BLOOMFIELD Yearly Rates Canada*. $1.50OXFORD .nd NEARBY All Tobacco WorkersMust Have Permits Sammy—“Papa, vat’s a vacuum?” Papa—"A vacuum is a void.” Sammy—“I know papa, but vot’r the void mean JUVENILE O. P.EAYOF Stratford va. VJCTORJA P FRIDAY, Ingersoll Y 20 he .Juvenile ■ areFt of -Thi< is.the first — Playoffs and the )pc*l .k deserving qf the 8U*j all. - ■ Closed for This Beauty close froin AUG. 6, t i S? AUG. 18. B Story'*! SaM Mays Ion will INDAY, JRDAY, mty Baptist Church, Ingersoll,was the scene of a pretty midsummerwedding on Saturday afternoon,July 14th, at three o’clock, whenRev. G. A. McLean united in mar­ riage Mary Alberta Holmes, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley DavisJ of Brantford, and LAC. Grant Beld- , ing Swackhammer, son of Mr. and » Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Thames ’ I street, Ingersoll. I The winsome bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white chiffon 1 made with a shirred bodice, with ! lace inserts and a long veil, and car- ■ ried a bouquet of Better Time roses. Miss Florence (Billie) Moffatt, was the bride’s only attendant and was gowned in blue chiffon, floor-length, with shoulder-length veil and carry­ ing a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. William Langaown of Ingersoll, attended the groom. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for about 35 guests, was held at the home of the bride's grandpa^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffatt? Church street, where the bride’s mother in a smart frock of golden beige and white figured silk, with corsage qf roses; the groom’s mother, in a becoming gown of gold crepe with hat in tones of purple and gold and a matching v corsage, and Mrs, Moffatt,'th* bride’s grand­ mother wearing a gown of blue flow­ ered sheer with a corsage of ’mums, received with the bridal party. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink''an'd\white, miniature pink, white and silver bells and bouquets and baskets ^/nf mixed summer bloom. A beautiful handmade 1ace cloth, adorned the bride’s table which was centred with the wedding cake, pink and white streamers from the centre to the table corners, and bou­quets of sweet peas and lonfetti completing the attractive setting. The bridegroom will report soon at the Yarmouth, Nova Scotia base and Mrs. Swackhammer will make her home in Ingersoll for present. , Members of the two local groups' of Boy Scouts went into camp Satur-, day morning at Cold Springs, an ideal. camp location on the north branchof the Thames River in the vicinity of Thamesford. The advance party went to the camp site Friday after­ noon, when all arrangements for the week’s stay under canvas were com­ pleted. The camp grounds are in a pic­ turesque setting, with the Thames River following a winding course nearby. Full consideration has been given to all phases of the week’s outing from the view point of physi­ cal development of the Scouts as well as recreation and pleasure. Scout Masters Jack Douglas and Harold Smith, with ASM. Bert Ferris and Cub Master William Garrett, JM. Henry Judd and seven Scouts reached camp Friday evening. Every­ thing proceeded according to expec­ tations and much praise was given to Scouts Staples, Waging, Hutson and McGinnis for their splendid co­ operation with C. Insell and- F. Appleby in the preliminary work. Transportation for Scouts making the Xrip to the camp was provided by A. J. Kennedy, whose assistance was greatly appreciated. the The Kiwanis Club have recently received cards and letters from Ing­ ersoll men overseas thanking them for cigarettes and the Tribune, These include Jas, L. Ranger, Ken Coni­ bear, Ken Tribe and William Bowes. The letter from the latter is in part as follows: " “I am writing to thank yon for carton of cigarettes which I received a few. days ago. I would like you to know hoyr much I appreciate youf kind gift, (Ar outfit is at present getting ready to .move'-Ao another station where we' will "be taking, up duties as part of the European Occupa­ tional Air Force. •• We Have been promised leave in Canada, however, as soon as shipping facilities per­ mit, so 1 hope to be spending a few'v days in good old Ingersoll in the not too distant future. Winner of Entrance Scholarship Named What is known as the Wilbur W. Thompson General Proficiency Schol­ arship with a cash, value of 554.00 was provided for by the will of the late Wilbur W. Thompson, a former pupil of Ingersoll schools. The schol­ arship goes to the pupil obtaining the highest aggregate at the en­ trance examinations. The pupil must have attended the Ingersoll schools for at least three years and must write the examinations set by the Department of Education. In connection with the recently- announced entrance results of the Ingersoll Public Schools, the En­ trance Board has announced that the Wilbur W. Thompson General Profic­ iency Prize has been won by Mac Hyde, a pupil of. Room 7A. In previous years the winner of ■this prize has not. been announced until the Annual Commencement Ex- ercisA, but oh account Of the grelrt interest and keen competition, it was felt that it Would relieve the sus­ pense of the candidates if the win­ ner was annonunced at this time. Churches Start Union Services Next Sunday I On Sunday last tfie First Baptist, Trinity United and St, Paul's Pres­ byterian Churches held' their last services before the vacation time union services. The first of the union services will be held next Sunday at St Paul’s Church when Rev. “Dr. H. H. Turner wHl he in charge for July 22nd and 29th. On August 5th and 12th. the services will be held at the FirsP Baptist Church with Rev. G. A. McLean in charge and on August 19th and 26th, Rev. R, H. Parr will be in charge of Trinity United Church. The choirs of the churches named will be on duty on the dates given to lead in the hymns and provide the musical portion the worship. of Mr*. Richard A. Martin Passed Away Monday An interesting letter has been ceived by S. H. Underwood, Capt. H. B. Stevens. He the receipt of the town’s- gift of . a_ fountain pen and "expresses-, his appreciation. In q>art the letter fol­ lows: "I am living in the former German headquarters in Amsterdam. (Continued on page 4) Gift resented To i»h War Bride TELEPHONE S Telephone Aoobun^s are not BSCBIBEBS iu^knd MUST *• p«id LAST DiSd The. Ingersoll Ti open in the evenings and 20th, for the con' accounts. J NT D, sphbne i Th urn pierice I p , JULY 20th Impany’s office will be|y and Friday, July 19th ’subscribers paying their On- Wednesday, afternoon bf last week, a surprise presentation was mifde to Mrs.^Talmadge V. Lee, at a quilting held at the home of Mrs. •Lloyd Brown, George street. The affair was held qnder the auspices of the Women’s1 Association of the ' Trinity United Church Group Two. Mrs. Lee has only been in Canada a few weeks, having married T. V. Lee overseas. The affair was a complete, surprise to the guest of. honor who received many .beautiful ’ and useful giftas . which were arranged on a prettily' decorated table. Mrs. Lee charmingly thanked the gathering fir their thoughtfulness and kindness to her since arriving in Canada. . The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Ewart Moon and Mrs. Charles Pearson '■ Following a long period of ill- health, the death of a well known highly esteemed resident of Inger­ soll, in the person of Ellen Nunn, wife of Richard A. Martin, occurred at the family residence, 44 Victoria street on Monday. Mrs. Martin who was born in England, came to Canada with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs, John Nunn, when quite young and had spent the greater part of her life in Ingersoll, where her quiet and unas­ suming nature had endeared her to scores of friends. While healt.’"iTr- mitled she attended St. JamcH* Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husCind and one son, Roy Haw­ kins.- Also surviving are two brothers, Thomas and John Ntinn, all qf Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon family residence, with 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R. A. Facey. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 5 A wedding of interest to Ingersoll. and district friends, was solemnized1 at Paterson Memorial Church, Sar-, nia, on Juno 23rd, when Rev. D. J.r Jackson united Juno Kathryn, only r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert , Bloomfield, Sarnia, and George Al- , fred Schaefer, only son of Mr. and . Mrs. A. Schaefer, Ingersoll, The bride given in marriage by . her father, was lovely in a bridal s gown of white embroidered sheer , which fell in soft draped lines. Her i veil was tield in place by a coronet i of seed pearls. Her only ornament , was a locket and ctyun, the gift of i the bridegroom, and she ’ carried a shower bouquet of red roses with long white streamers. Mrs. L. Brow, the bride’s aunt, .was matron- of-honor, wearing an aquamarine gown, with net, and shoulder veil and matching gloves. Mrs. Norman McDonald, cousih of the bride, in an attractive yellow satin gown with matching shoulder veil an6 gfW’es; Miss Hazel Riley, wearing a gown of bjue satin with net, matching gloves and shoulder veil, and Mrs. E. Pal­ mer, in a shell pink gown of brocaded lace with matching veil and gloves, were bridesmaids, carrying cascades of Johanna Hill roses, carnations and i snapdragons. The bridegroom was attended by Arthur PressweH of Ing­ ersoll and the ushers were Lawrence Brown Detroit; Bert Palmer and Norman McDonald of Sarnia. The wedding music was played by Max McIntyre, and during the signing of the register, Alex. Wilson sang “I Love You Truly.” A reception for 50 guests was held I at the home of the bride’s parents,, North Russel) street, Sarnia, where iMrs. Bloomfield received the guests. I wearing a frock of white silk jersey. with floral design in mauve with ■ matching accessories and corsage of 1 roses and carnations, while Mrs.Schaefer wore a light blue sheer' dress with matching accessories and corsage and roses and carnations. The bride’s table covered with a lace cloth, was centred with a three­ tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and on either side tall white tapers in silver holders. Rose-petalled streamers hung from the chandelier fo the bride’s cake and baskets of red antf cream' roses decorated the tables. The happy couple will reside on the Copeland side-road near Sg;nia. Out-of-town gvests were present from Detroit, Woodstock and Inger­ soll. The bride’s gift to the maid-of- honpr was a pair of silver candle-hol­ ders, and to each of the bridesmaids a gift of china. The bridegroom's gift to each of the attendants was a silver cigarette lighten Agnes Hunter*Taylor -JBride of Douglas D. Stiles front .The following wedding will be of interest to'many Ingersoll friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family, Mr. Taylor having been the chemist at the Wm. Stone Sons, Ltd., about twenty years ago; “Rev, Sextus Stiles officiated July 7th, at the marriage <jf his nephew, ,N< COUNTY ITEMSDrumbo—Daniel Duncan, a car­penter, had a narrow escape lastweek when a wrench fell from the peak of a barn and landed on his nose. A companion was tightening a nut on a-hay fork \^yhen the wrench slipped from his hand. He called to Duncan to “look out” and as he looked up the wrench struck him on the nose knocking him out. There were no bones broken. Stratford—A car driven by Mar­ ion Homan on Friday was badly damaged when it crashed through the railway off a 20 foot bridge. In spite of the damage to the car the driver escaped uninjured . Kitchener—Elmer Batten, a taxi driver was killed when a rifle acci­ dentally went off in the hands of a passenger. The passenger had hired the taxi to take him to the country to hunt ground hogs and on getting out of the cab the gun discharged, the bullet entering the driver'scheek and passing Batten was 20 years father of two small only seven weeks old. To. stabilize employment duringthe busy season in the tobacco grow­ing industry, and to ensure an equit­able distribution of workers for theharvesting of flue cured-tobacco, aseries of special Control Regulations have just been issued by the Depart­ ment of Labour, designed to be of definite help to the tobacco growing industry. All male workers from 16 to 65 years of age are required to have permits, which allow them to work on any tobacco farm at any time during the current season. Forms have already been sent to all flue cured tobacco growers, on which to register their present workers, for whom permits will be issued imme­ diately. Local Employment Offices, front which permits may be obtained, are located throughout the tobacco grow­ ing area, at : Aylmer, Brantford, Burford, Delhi, Ingersoll, Learning­ ton, Mount Brydges. OtterriMF, Rodney, Simcoe, Straffordvfllo^t. Thomas, Toeterville and Woqjftock. into his brain, old and the children, one BRAlfi Bray day-old <*quantities stallment. They ISeptember chilAgents J. S. G ._..-------soli; E. Ritchie, Mt. EIgU fm limitedPrompt ship- Positively No I Ji INGERSOLL T at Allowed After COMPANY BORN STEPHENSON—Mr. and Mrs. ' bert Stephenson wish to announce, the birth of a daughter, Janet Leashic, at St, Joseph’s Hospital..London, Tuesday/ July 10^1945. j Hespeler —Thieves plant of the Dominion Worsteds Ltd., during ____ week and stole 51800 worth ofgoods. Included in the Jot were! twelve pieces of cloth everyone' weighing from 60 to 80 lbs. Acceis 1 to the plant was made by picking the gate lock and it is thought the en­ trants must have been in possession of shop keys. entered the Woollens and WAMTEI the night last Feathers, feathertions.. Highestparticulars to jCompany, 23 Honto. I Simcoe—Falling Into a shallow creek while playing in front of his ■ home, George Smith, a year old lad, lost his life by drowning last Thurs­ day. The parents were away walk­ ing in tobadco fields at the. time and the baby had been left in ’ care of other children. the **11 deecrip- B paid. Sen ACity Feattatf1 Street,!6r- USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used EDmitdR, Stove*,Sewing Machine* Pb^hognphs. as part payment w Aew good*—8.M. Douglas & >*s, King atreateast—Furnitur*» Stove*. WallPaper, Paint, Floor CBlankets, Dishes. V1GORINE for men withi vitality, nervous de! iliu*and physical exhapatioar new energy and p*. *Tinvigorates the w m *nervous sy­ stem. 15 days’ treXncnt, 51 box.Sold at Sumner’s Phamtafly. lowered mt r taiRegain Mr*. James William* Honored By Friends Misses Annie »fid - Clam Moon, I Wellington street, opened their home last Thursday evening to about 20 neighbors and friends of Mrs. James Williams, who with her family will I leave soon to join her husband at Dauphin, Manitoba, where they will reside. Mrs. Williams had made her home in Ingersoll for the past three years, and has endeared her­ self to a large circle of friends whowill wish her every happiness in her 1 new home. During the evening an appropriate ' address was read by Miss Mary.Johnston, and on behalf of the gsth-! ering, Mrs. Oscar Lee presented Mrs. | Williams with a beautiful handbag,; carrying with it the best wishes of I those present. Mrs Williams in her|« own gracious manner, expressed her ! thanks. The hostesses, assisted , by Mrs. | George F. Janet, served refreshments and a happy social period was joyed. en- PERflONA^V91.00 BUYS A SHARBfe th* Kins­men Model Borne. MKr Lake ErieBeach, LramBgtonoOnt. Beautiful58,000 homeXoMFto the winner for >1. SendBd|pttance to Robt.Reid, Dept. Kinsmen Fund, Leamington, Ontario. Receiptssent by return. . P A B L U M 1 lb • SUMNER’S PI 80 Thames Strnat E. T. HADU] ELECTR1CIAW J11S Victoria IACY IN SU R A N Reel Eatata j CROWN UF W. L. Principal of Bible Institute Heard Here A Very fine congregation was on hand to hear Rev. G. A. Hawtin, principal of the Bethel Bible Insti­ tute of Saskatoon, Sask,, nt the Pen­ tecostal Tabernacle on Friday even­ ing. Mr. Hawtin has bee* visiting in the district for the past month, and the assembly were glad of the opportunity to hear him preach.’ He is a brother of a former pastor here Rev. Philip Hawtin, now of Cali­ fornia. Mr._H*,wtin took for hi* subject., the text, "He was wounded for our transgressions.” The service was m charge of the pastor, Rev. E . Schwindt. the Douglas Duncan Stiles? Tortinto, to FRED S.Agnes Hunter Taylor, in St, Qlave's Anglican jChureh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor, Burlington, and the groom is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. John Stiles, Ottawa. Given in marrfsge by her father, the bride .wore a gown and train of blush, slipper satin misted In long net veiling. Her cascade bou­ quet was of gardenias and rfangeI blossoms. In similar costumes of bouffant ice-blue taffeta with match­ ing off-the-face hats were the bride’s attendants. Mrs H. P. Anderson as matron of honor and Margaret Tay­ lor as her sister's bridesmaid. They carried orang* blossoms and rose­ buds. Morgan Reid, was groomsman. For the reception, the bride’s mother had chosen a navy Hue suit with touches of salmon pink, while the groom’s mother was^in flowered ,Mik with a mauve hat. The brute changed to a beige woollen suit, black accessories and a corsage of roses for travelling.” PWONE 213 INGERSOLL Wil-WIUOJf'1 BROWN—At Altamira Hospital,’ Ingersoll, on ' Monday, July 9,1 to Mr. and Mrs. Jwmes Brown, Beachville, {nee Ruth Elliott), a sop—Keith William- REFINE-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L#vine are happy to announce the j arrival of a baby girt, a sitter, for Lynd^_ Sherrin, at the Alexandra Hospital. Saturday, July 14th, 1945. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid jus butter *0 1 U mvawRVW A* tn *1 mwiFFVe* - MARRIED BECK-WALLACE-^-At St Barnaba* Church Toronto, on June 25th, 1941. by Re*. Frank MeMulkm,Margaret Linda, daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Robert Wall.ee, Ruaaell HUI Rd., Toronto, —, FO. Ralph J. Boek, son o’f Mr. its "What is the title of your bookt** “My Wife and I* "Oh, another war novel!" Amateur Performer—"I ean new pick Ingersoll Soldier* Arrived Home Thursday On Thursday evening a group of 1 Ingersoll men from overseas arrived here following a trip aboard the Queen Mary, which arrived st New 1 York, Those who arrived were Spr. Ray Canm, whose family reside on j Merritt street; Tpr. Donald Tujk- whose wife and twin boys Bw on] King street west Se is the second) son of Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Turk toarrive back In Canada. He married I and Mm Georg* D. Beck. 230 Earl street, IngrrtoH, Ontario.noth LBdr.Fleming. whose wife Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 3Jt Walke PHONES r LOOK IT OVER CAREFULLY NO. I KNOW YTXj I SUPPOSE THEY "ARE... I HADN’T THOUGHT OF THAT n help, anage PEOPLE? THE MATTER WITH IT? Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, July 19th, 1917PERSONALS __A. McDermand was in Londonbusiness on Monday.Mrs. Rapivy of Toronto, is theguest of friends in town.Miss Grace Radford has returnedfrom her vacation in Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller andMiss Mary Miller motored to To­ronto the early part of the week.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mackay anddaughter Margaret of Toronto, x areholidaying at the home of Mr. H? C. Ross. Miss Helen Wood is visiting in Tillsonburg. Miss Mary Foster of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends in Ing­ ersoll and vicinity. Walter Berry of Detroit, is visit­ ing at his home here. on The firemen had a run to the home of Edward Marshall, Tunis street, on Tuesday forenoon. The home was badly damaged but the contents were saved.' A special service will be held in St Michael’s Chapel, West- Oxford, next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins will conduct the service. All are invited. The fire department had a run to the home of Hugh Moon, Bell street, early Wednesday morning, Svhen a fire had started in the kitchen from an electric iron which had been left connected. The damage amounted to over $100. The death took place on Saturday evening, of Mrs. William Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, at their home, Wellington street, after a short illness. For the past year Mrs. Walker had made her home in Dayton, Ohio. The funeral was held on Tuesday after­ noon from her parents’ residence, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1946hon.; F. L. Henderson, E. R. Hill, K.Hunsberger, C. Hunter, hon.; R,Husband, G. Jenkins, J. Johnson, D.M. Kaye, G. Kerr, H. Lade, C.Ledgley, F. Lefler, E. Leigh, hon.; P.Lowery, L. M. Markham, hon.; H.Miller, W. Miller, R. McCarty, hon.;Alice C. McKay, hon.; Anna M. Mc­Kay, Reid McKay, G. Phillips, hon.;M. Shelton, J. Smith, Burleigh Suth­erland, Mabel E. Sutherland, G.Teskey, H. Truesdale, C. Watter-worth, I, Webster, H. Whitton, H. J.Holmes, Agnes C. McKay, B. Dick-out, B. T. Hunter,* R. Mabee, Doro­thy Robinson.DORCHESTERThe officers of the local RedCross organization wish to thankthe twelve school children who soldtags on Saturday to aid the French.Fifty-six dollars was raised in thevillage.The funeral of Michael McDermott held Monday afternoon from his late residence, Con. 2, Westminster to the Union Cemetery, was largely attended. Rev. Donald McKay con­ ducted the service. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stone and Geraldine and Mrs. D. H. Gilbert nnd Bertha, visited friends in Inger­ soll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark of Ing­ ersoll, spent the Week-end at the home of R, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Baskette and sons Doyle and George, visited friends in Paris on Sunday. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Gtenray, visited at the home of M. L. Cornish during the past week. Miss LeU Kestle is spending a couple of weeks with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kefetle at Law­ rence SUtion. VERSCHOYLE Rev. T. M. Murray visited Tillson- burg on Monday. The Bible Class social held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daniel was quite a success. A nice sum was realized in a collect­ ion for Red Cross purposes. A particularly sad accident hap­ pened on Tuesday forenoon, when Charles Stephenson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, George Stephenson, was insUntly killed by a train at the Mutual street crossing. The boy was on his way to Plant No. 2 of the John Morrow Screw Co., with his father’s dinner. The little chap was an only son and the sympathy of the whole town goes out to the be­ reaved parents, in their terrible sorrow. The following candidates were successful at the entrance examina­ tion: A, Almas, E. Angood E. Archer, hdn.; B. E. Baines, F. Bar­ nett, A. Boles/. L. R. Brooks, .P. Brooks. 1. M. lAitler, M. Clark, H. 'Clear, R. Cook, I. E. Craig, hon.; H. L. Crgwford, hon.; K Cray, V. T. Cuclreey, N, Daniel'.J^Jpden, G. Ed­ wards, M.‘ M. Egdn/ Aj. D. Forbes, M. B;.Ge{riet M. Grecg^G. Haggert, ba r r ist er s a - 'M ■ r • ..... PATERSON. ' START "m H MAR , SHALL, HarrMsrs Solicitors.Royal Bank Building^ Ingersoll, LEIGH H. SNIDER, |f.C., Barrister, Solieitor, etc. •ffi<w in Old Imper­ial Bank Buildltg#rhamea Street, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS SCHNTISTS OBSIRVI TOTAL KLIPSt S. Chandrasekhar of the Yerkes observatory staff. University ofChicago at the reflector telescope at Pine River. Man., during theshooting of the eclipse. He is an Indian from Jahore and a graduate'of Cambridge. score of J 0-8 in a -ball game full of pep and fight. Irvin started for Ing­ ersoll, giving 7 hits, to be followed by Williams who gave 5. Each team had 5 errors. Umpires, Legg, Pullen.Hints On BORN CARR—At Woodstock General HospiUl, Woodstock, on Thursday, July 12th, 1934, to Mr and Mrs. Robert D. Carr, Hall street, (Doro­ thy Driver), a daughter, Charlotte Ann. Fashions SALFORD Thomas Page spent last week the guest of Mrs. Bertha Hun­ ter, Verachoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris and children, Virginia and Gregg, were week-end guests with relatives in Highgate. 11 YEARS, AGO Thursday, July 19th, 1934 PERSONAL Jack Pilling of. Toronto, spent last week at his home here. Miss . Dorothy Jewhurst of Sand­ wich, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry are holidaying at their cottage, "Takit- eze”, Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Cecil Smith left on Sunday to spend a two weeks’ vacation in the North Bay district. Misses Helen Wilson, Alberta Mc­ Beth. Gertrude Spittai and Mabel Thomson are holidaying at Port Bruce. . Mrs. Edna Greene and .daughter. Viola <Jr Toronto, are holidaying at the home of the former's grandpar­ ents, Mri and Mrs.’* George Webb. . Mjs- Warren Milks and children of*Fort Scott, Kansas, are holidaying at the home of the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and.Surgeon. .Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and^Fhamesstreets. Phone - HoMl, 37B;Office* 37u. U C. A. OSBORML M. PHYSICIAN and Kun and diseases ofVoqOffice, lit?Phone 450/ * W 329J4. AUCTIONEERS iaity. -Mrs. HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Smith of Bel­ mont. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams andj daughter of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams. Plan To Build Huge Produce Market Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Luno and family and Mrs. John Jewhurst of Walkerville, were in Ingersoll last week while ' in attendance at the* funeral of the late Mr, Wm. Less­ ing of Mount Elgin, brother-in-law. of Mr.'Luno. Many local Shriners will attend the monster picnic of Mocha Temple to be held at Southside Park. Wood- stock, on July 25th. Robert H, Reid of W6bdrtock/ is the Potentate of|£<£lrigvrsplL Jempk which- has itshesd- :hvilk, Phone quarters in London.- -------------- e t_ I Over one hundred were in stten- i i dance at tKe annual picnic held on ———.-----~r -—™—•— Wednesday -afternoon at Squthside County of Oxford Sales m U e'K""' ,K' R<h*kah Ix>dge. IngsrsoU. town or country promptly attended A splendid programme of games to. Terms ressonsbie. lft?d cuntesta had bee^jtrranged and were indulged in with keen interest. About 40 members of the Wom- I jjn’s Auxiliary of St. James’ AngU- can Church and a number of friends journeyed to the home pf Mr. and Mrs- Frank Wilson, town line, on Wednesday afternoon last and held their annual picnic. A moat enjoy­ able time w m- reported by the ladies. S. E. BRADY ILICENSED AUCTIONEER for tiwCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Saks in town or country. . LICENSED AU< aMponanea. Box Ingersoll. INSURANl MOON FIRE. Life lot the WwidRtock. k. or I90J, Aeekbert. ’ South. Street. •fairing 13 full frames in which to 1 •W *l» the job, s AdeUk’?? W ifery . Junior^ of London, defeated tbf lag- ■ Kjwants Clfe Juhron jm'Sst- ]urday at yicterts Park * haW, by* s j- Shall W e EliminateDepression*?— by —R. J. Deachman All who are engaged in marketing of food products will no doubt watch with interest the latest enterprise in New York City, where the largest produce market in the world is to be established. • The plans have been made public by the consulting en­ gineers and funds have been ear­ marked for a vast undertaking that it Is estimated will cost $42,000,000. The market will cover an area of 57 acres. Il will be New York’s post-war wholesale produce market Of the 57 apes of this new jnar- ket, 34 acres will be covered by building^ the nemaining acres by streets and parking lots, A huge auction and sales fioor, 1,420 feet long, will be in an encldsed building which will extend out over the water- front and so huge will this space 1 be that 40 float cars will be able to 1 <krgrowth and swarming flies are tie up simultaneously. Connected; to closely approximate condl- with the sales floor will, be five three- ^oni' Burma and New Guinea, storey buildings for wholesale stores, and three one-storey platforms for handling direct outgoing deliveries. , facilities for ^ handling 172,000 c«Hoa*4r of produce and fresh fruits annually will be provided with allow­ ance fojr as many as 1,132 cars on a ’ peak day. In 194(jjthe last normal year, the present market handled 142,913 carloads, with the heaviest Busineas for M single day teaching 1.011 carloads. To avoid poaaiblity of crowding, streets between buddings will be 110 i feet wide, so that trucks may- back up the platform* on both sides and af_th> *ame time allow two lane.; of traffic to nm*« between them. 'Ten acr.es of "parking space wilt be 'pro­ vided, an Upper deck parling field to be connected with the. West-end ele-' vated'highway. Storage and.office apace will ]>< on the second and- tbird floors of the wholesale store buildings and there will be refriger­ ating nnd conditioning fnztiitia. As the new market will' be pilfer proof and equipped with no the lat­ est marking facilities as the re-lilt of practical experience, the anticipn- tion that the^eos* of handling T^e»h fraK and degvMhtes will be the low­ est in the United States will appeal to. all .marketing autk pities and. wr-bitecta- everywhere, particularly jne simple nine sux anss point­ed up with a clever, harmonizingaccessory or with a touch of bril­liant color is an established resoriand suburban favorite that nowappears in town. Pale blue spunsilk is used for this pretty littledesign made with.insets of brijliarai^American Beauty banding atsleeves, tie and belt. Gathers radi­ate from the high, round bpw-tiedneckline. The front closes to thewaist with a slide fastener. A fewgathers t^low the belt .tend ♦-soft - ■<-„ i ne At Meaford, Ontario, where Can­ adian volunteers for the Pacific war receive their preliminary training, the treacherous swamps, heavy un- Depressions have a long history.I have on my desk a chart covering153 years of economic progress from1790 to 1943.It was compiled by the ClevelandTrust Company, an institution Whichdoes a good deal of research in re­gard to the trend of; business, hasbeen doing it for many years—doesit rather weU.In this chart the normal line istaken as zero. Variations are repre­sented by plus or minus signs aboveand below that level. It is in twocolours, black and red. “Black” ris­ing above the line marks an era ofprosperity. “Red" ^below indicatesdepression. The “reds” are, at least, equal to the “blacks.” We have had perhaps more years of hard times than of good. The 1929 to 1939 period was the deepest depression of all time. The present wartime boom gives us the highest level of production in human history. Nice, isn’^it, that those now living know more about booms and depressions than those who lived in any otheZ period of hu­ man society? W’e have a wider ex­ perience. Despite it all, or is it because of it, we have made more progress in the last 153 years than in all man’s previous existence on earth. Human progress would not have been as great if, over that period of 153 years, these fluctations in the tempo of business could have been elimin­ ated. 9 The ups and downs represent changes in mood and temper. A dynamic age can never escape them. We learn from depressions,’progress would lag without them. High blood pressure may be dangerous—so is low. Life does not consist of lying in a hammock. If Adam and Eve had stuck to the garden they might have skipped the depression—but man­ kind would have missed a lot. The chart records 153 years of human industry, its ups and downs, the restless heaving of the ^jde of life. If during this long period there had been family allowances, unem­ ployment insurance, free medical services and housing schemes, would humanity have escaped depressions, lived only in the booms, or have held within its grasp as great a measure of human progress'as it now holds? The cold fact is that we may move along these lines if we caie to do so, but we hamstring our own effort if we consider these the final answer to the problems of human progress. We shall lose tremen­ dously if, fixing our gaze upon soc­ ial services, we forget the funda­ mental factors, which reflect far more clearly the direction of human efforts, its progress ’or, retrogress­ ion. We cannot solve the problems of society by eating the seed grain. It 'is madness to assume that a re-dis- trltmtion of existing income" can solve dur economic problems. We have*.attained a high level of na­ tional income under the pressure of war demand where costs could be ignored., but we cannot live in the faith that the world can prosper from destruction, or that we can enrich ourselves from the deepening poverty of our ‘ customers^ and friends. Never in all previous Can­ adian history was there greater need for clear thinking and resolute action. ISN'T TT THE n u m ? ;f I PONT THINKMUCHrOF THE PRICE CEILING I OUST LOOK AT THIS 'DRESS y WHATS WHY, IT ISN'T EVEN? WELL AAAOE > handling food and the reduction in varto.and spoilage 7f4 A message to ex servicemen planning to go into business You want to get started on your own ... to be your own boss . . . t|> make your own future in your own way. You may plan to start a store, a machine shop, a garage ; to buy a farm, a partnership or*busi- ness already operating. Good for you! Cariada is behind you, all the way. But before you make your final decision, you’ll want all the facts. Before you pledge your rehabilitation credit or obligate yourself in any way, study your plan 'carefully. Talk it over with your local CitfZens’ Committee ans' Welfare Offi men are trained and to advise you. If ire just call on us. An of The Royal Ban delighted to see you the benefit of h experience. To veteran* rdwruinj to Here u »o formal re Veter- These al i fied SPECIAL tarUa/wa. Oar aiwayt al the u m n of man teekint a&v-e on kueineu ftn<inri.d masters. Bom your dtewon on facto - NOT HUNCHES THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH ■ R. W GREEN. By No. 79 THERE AREN’T .THE SKILL WORKERS NOW, YOU T YOU THINK IDEA FOR US TO OUT THE FACTS, BEFORE BLAME HARD-MTORKIN6 FIGURE It O U U with p w otia* tnerchao farraren had trowbie g«- ling help, their applies djffiCTdtiw, veil be I.,, UkWy io fed ifek. 10NN LAIAH y ilt n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 Page 3THAMESFORDi V i ielepb°oC•. tflk »'er -I- th* 1to telep'‘oaU*, -oan.licaW'lbut the p*-' , \ot» i»on' . c>blc Uni.Ktrunic"1 ‘t*e . m ent vid ■ o other b*’e ,These te le P ^fon<: ‘ rn lhe BeU Thst’s why e tod*!-J ""__ Vl |t will take time and money and manpower to the large-scale construction and improvein * we’ve planned for after the war. Take our dial conversion program alone -.A quarters of the telephones in service dial type. But that still leaves thou—* anil exchange equipment in scores of changed over. After the war when job will take years t< several projects whicl spell ji sent employees hot home and overseas b additional workers, juipment h complete. A for too. Cbt rfctive Sttvice HARRIETSV1LLE A very successful garden partywas held at Gladstone on Mondayevening, under the auspices of theGladstone branch of the Red Cross.A ball game was played betweenNilestown and Gladstone, after-which an auction sale took placewith Mr. Silas Brady ofsMossley,acting as auctioneer: The piwas conducted by Mr. ACullough of London, whichof violin and vocal seiseveral dance numbers,were all London talent. MJackson’s orchestra alsomusic for the evening. Abooth was on the groundswell patronized. Thethe evening amounted to $Mr. and Mrs. Charles SSunday with Mr. and MrCline, near London. Mrs. Huron Wintermute and babyof Belmont, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson.Miss Bella Perrdreigh, R.N., of mniehie Mc-onsisted.ons andartistsBernardurnishedeshmentwas y outigram now of the of telephones immunities, to be 'hgain obtainable, the [nd thia is Just one of >t only for all our pre­ Jim McKay, who has seR.C.N.V.R. in Atlanticwho has been spendingweeks on leave at hihas returnedScotiaPriorsentedtokenready rFit.the It.turned fhome oflast week.Twelve girlsspent five days n theandfewome here,uri*. Novathe Pacific,he was pre-ar Bond as an of servees al-Armstrong, of», recently re­seas, visited at thed Mrs. J. W. Oliverfrom here recently„r_.................at a camp held atLakeside. The leaders going with thegirls from here were Mrs. C. E. Tay­lor and Miss Marjorie Forbes. EBENEZER Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at j and daughter Eileen of Medicineher home here. Hat, were guests on Friday eveningThe Women's Institute has been with Mr. andyMrs. Roy Fergusompostponed for two weeks at which « -* , j time it will be held at the home ofMrs. Will Garner, on July 26.Mr .and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­don. and Mr. and Mrs. Ormio Smith, of Brownsville, were Sunday zueaM'.’with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’NeiL^r Mrs. Gordon MacCullum 'MissMargaret MacGregor, RJt, of St. Thomas left on Mondaw-to' spend aweek with relatives J FEnrder Lake. Mr. and Mrs.. Froud andfamily, spent awith Mrs. C.Mr. :Windsor.Faulds dbeeds of Capt. Helen Doan of London,spent thg week-end at her homehere,MIS* Stella Pratt of London, hasJkcail re-engaged as teacher for the^ork School.Max Frost and Wallace Colemanwere successful in passing theirentrance examination. Air. George Wilson of Durhamand Sir. Bert Ellery of Ingersoll,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery.Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Billy of Galt,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. FrankSmith, Brownsville. AMr. and Mrs. Yungblut spent theweek-end with relatives in ‘M^prand Mrs. RobertBuifalo, New York, aWoollin, David andThamesville, were reMr. and-Mrt. EmersoMr. and Mrs. GClifford and’ Lindwith Mr. and IIrs.West Oxford. •Mrs. Stanlespent a few dand Mrs. TaylMr. andspent SundayBill AnscombThere willor church inVerschoyle onMr. ’ * ■ ba tios oourowsVAUDBUTTER. .Mm. SB-tMSUGAR.....Mm .K-rin i days last week Enthusiastic Golfer (in letter to sock manufacturer)—Fifteen min­ utes after putting on a pair of yourrs. Lome Faulds of socks, I made a hole in one.Mr. and Mrs. Georgemont. were visitors with Mrs. Ross Secord.. Carter Justin and family of roit. Mich., who spent last week ith the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Birchmore, returned home on Sun­ day.Mrs. Henry Longfield of Crump->'» be found here the next,mom- ton, .Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Kraus «ng.’’ "Self-Propell Another Move New developments in machinery have always,had a marked effect upon farm- ing. The reaper, the binder, the tractor • and’ power fanning equipment, and thi combine all have helped farmers do their work easier, quicker and more profitably.. The latest development in farm equip­ ment, the^Self propelled combine per­ fected toy Massey-Har ris' prior tp the war, has revolutionized harvesting. It Has also opened up pew possibilities the implement.engineer fqr developments rwai Then there nas the North Carolina farmer who posted the following notice outside the door of his chicken house: “Any one found here at night fo r Agriculture ■ a day. Costs are less, too, ■p. motor, operates* the mecha- ' propels the machine. Grain is &ne being knocked.down and opening the field. Anyone who : a car can learn to operate ■ riled combine. ? farm management employs the iges of modern equipment to ■ sp^p up the work, save labor., increase production and lower production costs. - * - - ----•-------x-r-z-----r It is easier to (arm profitably with good in other types of farm machine^that equipment.. Your local'dealer Will .be -..in k- - i _j. .. particulars about the self-propelled combine and other machines in the Massey Harris line engineered and built to meet the needs of modern fanning. will bring increased advantages in the saving of time and labor. With the MasseY-Har w s self-pro-’ pelled combine, one man with the' grain tank model can harvest sixty acres and ipwards wed, itlledi MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED 1 B U IL D tR S OF G O O D FAH M IM P (M IN T S S IN C E 1 8 4 7 1 J. R. B A I Oxfovd Street \ a h r s T T &«a le r IngeraoU, Ost. or of Brantford,week with Mr. Giles of?Mrs. Del neth of guests ofnson.on Haycock,spent’ Sundayrold Haycock, John Anscombeth Mr. and Mrs.Iford.no Sunday Schoole United Church at v ._ _.. Sunday, July 22nd._ and Mrs. James Logan of Montreal, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs- Colin Before.Lieut. Col. E. R. Gill and Mrs.Gill of Toronto, spent Friday with the former’s brother, C. R. Gill. Inthe evening, a number of relatives met to visit with Col. Gill, who hasrecently returned to Canada, afterserving in France. Sicily, Italy, Bel­gium and ' Holland, during hisyears’ overseas. MOSSLEY Miss Florence Cowan of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andSirs. Frank Barr.Mr. Jim Smith and Miss MarionSmith visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Noble and family of Thaines-ford, during' the past week,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest, Mis.Bowen and Miss Gladys Bowenvisited with friends nt Paines' Millson Sunday.Mrs, ~Rue Hutchenson and child­ren returned to their home in St.Thomas after spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish.Mr. John Swan of Norwa Sunday guest with Mr. aLane and family.Several western boysing a month or so inity helping with theFred Hibbe ’ ”have bothharvest heMr. anand son JThomas aday guestsWilliamsMr. anneth and were SuMrs. Fre Sundaywere held, .... __________ley United Church on Sunday morn-,irig wtih Rev. Merriam in charge. Thechoir .sang “The Old, Rugged Crow.”Duriirg. Mr. Merriam's vacation,which extends through the next threeweeks, there will be no ;chureh orSunday School service. Services willbe held starting the 12th of August.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morten andsons Bob and Jim, and Mm. DaveMorten of New Sarum, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady and family.Mrs, Lauretta McCreery of Inger­soll, spent several days of the pastweek -with her cousin, Mrs. GeorgeBrady of Mossley.The monthly meeting of the W .A.and W.M.S., wasjield at the home ofMj». Jack Bark.-r on Tuesday after­noon. July 10th.'Owing to the finehaying leather, the attendance Wasrather small. Mrs. George Strathdeewas in charge of the W.M.S. pro­gramme which *m enjoyed. Duringthe aftejqpoon ’ the patches weretaken off*, the money apron and anice sum resulted," The apron hasbeen sent on jts rounds again. and Mr WJ.S ployc spend-commun-,st. Mr. Jrnest Smithone for their If red Strathdeeand Mrs. EltonRussell were Sun-r, and Mrs. Harryn Harry of Aylmer.. Glen Houlton, Ken-t of Wilton-Grove,guests witht-Mx, andbbert. ool and church services-the usual hour at Moss- Black Market Threat Success of- Canada’s meat ration- Whea Available DOMESTIC or EASIFIR STSHORTENING l-Ib. Cta. 19c B R E X i Wheat GeraCereal CLAR K’S GOVERNOR SA UCE APPLE JUICE -a Banquet anTomato Juice Z i Beehive—2-Preserve. Coupons CORN SYRUP - Canada BrandCORN STARCH Fsncy QualityPILCHARDS — Royal Manor Pimento Manzanilla 1 * AOLIVES............-41* Ingersoll Plain or Pimento CREAMY CHEESE -LACO MAZDA LAMPS ... INSIDE FROSTED I f f 15* 9* 14* 15* 20* SUNKIST CALIFOI VALENC ORA M ;e s 3 7 * 2 9 *2 FOR A COOL REFRESHING si MMER SUNKIST CALIFO MIA LEMONS “491 FLORIDA T VWRVIC!1 SEEDLESS JUlIVlEid 15* AUNT JEMIMA..PancabtfFlour X3e b la ster B rand Mixed OB’s ‘J Dog Biscuits O fo r V S e Terrier Kibble INK! >4 5' 39' Now Arriving in Plentiful Supply! Ontario NEW POTATOES 5 ib. 25c ONTARIO-GROWN —BEAD LETTUCE n ^21orl9« FANCY GEORGIA YELLOW FLESHELBERTA — . PEACHES - » 1 5 ' ' CALIFORNIA FANCY SANTA ROSARED PLUMS ft 29' CALIFORNIA FANCY JUMBO 3. SIZE CA NTALOUPES-27' ARRIVING FRESH DAILY - ONTARIO-GROWN Radish. - Cucumbar. - Green Onions - Cabbage - Cauliflower - Bunch Carrot. CERTO M w *-aa. Battle 25c CertoCrystals &£ lOc M em b a Seal «« •* » 9c F ru it Rah M s Rite 1st 1 7c PALMOLIVE 3 ^*2 3 ? SUPER SUDS «£rCS^L 24' Aaaonia Powder 2 11* MANYFL0WERSr %\7 2 ^ & HEINZ STRAINED _ . „ _BABY FOODS 3 ^2 5 ' PUR’S GOLDONION SALT DAVIS GELATINE - ftJ7« FOR RESTFUL SLEEP oval t ine - ft 58« IRRADIATED MB. Ba. NABOB COFFEE 43' ORANGE PEKOE REO ROSE TEA ft44« LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 r*s* 25' 12c srrrr.B swt^r m n . jisksky wtA3io Orange MABMALADE 27* Heilsoi’s lEocoo « 19',‘i 29' BUUIDED OB 8 ria IT BCUK 7* VINEGAR <STOKXLT’8 CBBAM OT Tomato Simp !■■■■■■ LOBLAW 6R0GETEBLAS C0„ LIMITED BEACHVILLE Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker on 'Tuesday evening for the July meeting of the Young Ladies’ Club of the Baptist Church. The meeting wax held at thehome of Mrs. Harold Kipp with thepresident, Mrs. John Nadalin in thechair. Mr-,. Bruce Thornton was atthe piano for the opening song ser­vice. Mrv Ivor Jones read tha Scrip-turs Miss Florence Reeves tion hf whether the black market can be beaten The Financial Post re­ ports. The evidence so far is not par­ ticularly. encouraging. Eyen with no meat rationing and few other con­ trols., the black market in meat has been on* the increase and there is a danger that meat rationing, an attempt to reduce consumption at a moment when demand already ex­ ceed* supply, • might be the needed extra stimulus to organise the Can­ adian black market in a fyg way and United States is now experiencing 31* "Pte. Norman Nadalin of London-was at home for the week-end.PO. Gerald Pelletier * ~N.S., is ,a,t home onleave.Mr. and Mr*. P.spending a twoPort Huron.Mr. andand M of Dart Uy. are spending two week* at Portxnd Mix WOliam Wright and fam-Bu™ellv, „ J .. / . “> Of TUtambunr. were vtaV After th outline of; ey^EUiV r‘xv« r«u«»*<J from their'twctelHm Zthe Mnrtok. Lakes Mrs. Charles McComb*. of! visitor with friends in the! Mr. and Mrs, Ahn Keenliaide havereturned from their wedding trip tothe Mlllknlri Ij.1 — •burg. were reeeitt vtot-!Stanley Poet. ture lesson. Miss Fgave the secretary’s r_______William Dorland and Wu- Idaland were named a Sowertnitt^e Readings w«gf given Ida Dorland andman. Miss N with a vocala talk onseveral booksappreciaUd. the Journal.w«i spentwhen Mr*.Murray G ____ in serving refreshments. Mrs. Charles’ uir-nnrr «i u<-Buchanan expressed the thanks of, tro’L «« spending their vweaUnn mthe meeting to the speaker and to the hoateu and her asvirtant*. Mrv, Oarenee Patterson and fam- Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Hughes were 'lf Montreal are visitors with 1 visitor* in Brantford an Sunday fom»er‘» parents. Mr and Mm. J.AnWr* ICS-__ sk->i- kt v German Shipshaw, one, of the biggest pow- ■ r projects in the world, wu built in record titme during 1942 Mid 1*42. vacation at j n x <lo»ely guarded seereL Coutta. Mr.'; ------------—— --------------vin and Mr. and Mm.' „ , ~, all of Detroit, were re ’ Th* < *«•<!»*" cruraer, HMCS On-with Mr. and Mrs. Peter tano, which wfll »oon be enteringd Mm. Gordon Moftgach. the B.tUe of the PaciAe. p nraw M-- ,***« Mm. Hugh Turnon of _.._h *—___mt. Mich., vi«ited UK week with " concentrated fire-power as 4**.m...t . - nnwaHaa William Moggach. favored Mrs.-Bob McComb. uf Ayr,’sptentur riXe t ll’ l ayt ltot we*k *** Mrw -t social timeing the meeting aBoyce and Mra ^5 ’ **amnrted the hortexa | «ltag».*«-—• i Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bremner of De- Roost perches fer chickens should ”ik mr LrUllon- __ . ----- ”■ ’ .Hughes wetMiag on Saturday and Chari** Germa* C ol1 compared them to Brsntfntd iingwood, are also visitor* with Mr/lind Mn Hughes am holiday r^»dparvaU, Mr and Mm.I.mA PI—- tdAPWURM 1 is* lurches wsy aid in producing crooked breaat bones THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945Crushed Wheat LoafBest For Toast \ -Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking With the Troops (Continued from page 1) We had to wait for the Germans to vacate the place before we moved in early in May, Then, the Dutch were definitely in a bad way for food and cigarettes, but are now almost back to fionnal both in health and morale. I have been told that the time the Allied bombers dropped food sup­ plies. just before the German capi­ tulation, will be remembered by the Amsterdam people for the rest of their lives. The 400 bombers flying just above the housetops was just too much for pent-up feelings and men as well as women, wept copious tears from joy. The ray of hope, the sight of those bombers dropping food—-whether or not the people actually got the food—is considered to be like a life-belt, thrown within reach of a drowning man. I with you in. feeling happy about return of Currie Wilson.” Robbers Interrupted At Riley Co. Office An attempt to rob the safe in the office of the C. W. Riley Co., on Saturday afternoon, was frustrated by the timely arrival of Harold Riley, son of Mqyor C. W. Riley. On reaching the premises about 4.30 he saw a man’s head at a window and on investigation found windows at the west of the building broken. He also found that the office door had been forced and the intruder was evidently about to remove contents of the safe when interrupted. The door of the safe had- not been locked but was standing wide open. The in­ truder made his escape from the building without being seen after being disturbed. Nothing was re­ ported as missing. Queen Rearing and Its Advantages am the i They-Go-We-Go Club Sponsor Fine Picnic ; On Wednesday of last week, a, i jolly picnic was sponsored by the, members of the They-Go-We-Go i ________ (Club. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Lions Even with every man. Woman and 'Club ,'wb<?n thc>’ wcro his ses to child in Canada sugar conservation their families nt Memorial Park. A conscious: it is still the easiest thing I "umber were in attendance in.the world for Canad.ans to waste and entered into lhc «Pk n d»d P™' almost II tons Of sugar a day. A Kiamme which consisted of various few grains are spilled, some is left •*»««•■’» w-ith rval zest' A much c‘n' undissolved, af the bottom. of a tea i0-v”d s°nbal1 R«mo was abw P,a>’cd’ cup, the almost empty cereal bowl while the younger folk took part in 1 holds a-little. It all adds up. » P^out scramble. The last but by And how it adds up! If each Can- no m<>an8 k'ast f‘‘ature of thc pro‘ adian family only wasted one tea- gramme was the pot luck supper, spoon a day in ways like the above,'t0 which all did ample justice, taht. one family’s teaspoon, multi-! ' Later in the evening, the beauti­ fied by the single teaspoons of all, ful garden of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the other families across Canada Todd Wellington street, was visited, would come to 26,000 pounds of and the beautiful arrangement of sugar or nearly 11 ton* wasted every flowers and shrubs, together with • single day. It is enough to make you [ the floodlighting, were all much ad- loqk at your sugar ration jvith a mired and rounded out a.memor- magnifying glass.________________’ able outing. How a Teaspoon Becomes Tons Results You Caii Count ABOUT SCOUTS Canada’s MountainPlaygroundsMountain dwellers may sometimesboast that the pictures on the wallsof their homes are superfluous be­cause they have a ma*gniflcent alpineview framed within every window. .Visitors to Canada’s mountain parksmust surely have the same feelingwhen they look out of their win­dows. The pictures on the walls oftheir rooms must seem mediocre bycomparison with those master piecesof nature for which the parks have become justly famous. Jasper National Park, with its 4,200 square miles of alpine beauty, is a vast sea of snow-capped peaks. Its glistening glaciers, deep canyons, turbulent rivers, cascading water­ falls, exquisite lakes and peaceful flower-bedecked valleys make It one of the greatest mountain play­ grounds in th? world. Within its wide boundaries roam some of Can­ ada’s finest big-game animals. Through it winds the Athabaska Trail where once passed a cavalcade of explorers, fur-traders and adven­ turers in the early days of travel to the Pacific Coast. Banff National Park is disting­ uished not alone fgr its superb scenic attractions but because it was the first Canadian territory set aside as a national park. From an area of 10 square miles, reserved 60 years ago around the hot mineral springs, the park has been extended until it now contains 2,585 square miles | stretching from the rolling foothills I on the east to the Continental divide I on the west. It contains widely- known alpine resorts, Banff and! Lake Louise, besides the Upper Hot Springs, the Cave and Basin Hot Springs, and many other features of J interest. It is now connected withj Jasper l^ark to the north by one of | the greatest scenic highways on the North American Continent. FewWestern Show Staged : places in the world enjoy a wider At -Victoria Park international reputation for scenic —1 ----- charm than Banff National Park. A large crowd of adults and child- Waterton Lakes National Park to ren turned out on Friday evening the south east and Kootenay, Yoho, last to witness a fine program put on Glacier and Mouiit Revelstoke Na-.__.1 ... * . tOLD SPRING CAMPIngersoll Boy Scout*The camp is situated alongriver Thames, south of Thamesford, iabout one mile. The following are <the leaders in charge: Scout Master, tJ. Douglas; Assistant Scout Master, cH. Ferris; Cub Master, Wm. Garrett; cMr. Henry Judd is Quartermaster 1 assisted by Mr, C. Insell and F. J. Appleby. < The weather at the commencement j of the camp was bad, but at time of j writing we are having ideal weather tand everyone present Is taking ad- j vantage of it. The camp consists of 9 f Bell tents and one large marquee, < which is being used for headquar- (ters). Camp routine commences at , G.30 a.m., (Standard Time). We , went on Standard Time so that when • the council fire is lit the night is • dark. Everyone is expected to be in , their beds by 10 p.m., when silence , is the rule. f i To give you some idea of what the boys eat and drink—they get away . with 60 quarts of milk, 28 loaves of bread, 18 lbs. of meat, cereals, fruit, . eggs, butter, etc., daily. There have been the usual minor scratches, etc., which always can be expected in camp. No one has com­ plained of being sick. One of the popular periods is the swimming period. Several visitors have already been out and Thursday night is visitors’ night All are wel­ come. There will be a camp fire con­ cert and other activities. To those who have been out before, we are pleased to report the road has dried' jntercst’ up and is now useable for cars. TENDER-PAD TIM SCRIBE. the Greet the Returned Boyswith Flags and PennantsFLAGS z5c, 8c, 12!/3c upUnion Jack flags in Various sizes.Each ...............................5c, 8c, 12»/ac and upHOME PENNANTS 25c each Felt Welcome Home Pennants suitable for car or home decoration. E ach...................... 25c On a balanced ration of and SHUR-GAIN 18% scratch grains What a tremendous makes in poultry production, in the type and quality of needed to keep laying hens production. Therefore, the own grains a fully fortified up tKe level in the total with adequate proteins, balanced feeding alone are low that are health and in full farmer adds to his mash, that brings the pi’oper balance, and vitamins. SHUR-GAIN. palatabilitvxif * • Mash is erals and health ■ Laying' flock, arid profits are Math' *dde< laying Mash >d taste appef d full of need Kquaiity aninf p-Right prodtl Mkures best < HJKTS YOU ( Fresh—for greater . Shur-Gain Laying vitamin*. Extra.’ipin- protein* assure .vital Shur-Gain 18% from your #OUNT,.wh*n the oduttion SHUR Maah Phone 218 INGE! King Street b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD (Experimental Farm News) Beekeeping can be made more profitable if the beekeeper pays more attention to the quality of thc queens in the apiary. As the life and prosperity of a colony centres in the queen, care should be taken in selecting the queen mother from which additional queens are to be raised, says E. D. Craig, Head Bee­ keeper, Dominion Experimental Sta­tion, Kentville, N.S. Under normal conditions bees build queen cells before swarming, or when they wish to supersede an unprofitable queen. Such queens do not always prove satisfactory as they and their progeny seldom have the desirable traits that a queen breeder looks for. In selecting a queen mother the beekeeper should look for the fol- flowing characteristics: • prolificness, I gentleness, freedom from any ten-; by Pat Gibson, cowboy, singer and. tional Parks to the south and east of Banff complete Canada’s mountain playgrounds with a combined area of nearly 2,000 square miles. Each has- an individuality and appeal dis­ tinctly its own, and all are natural wildlife sanctuaries. They are con­ nected with Banff and Jasper by good ' riiotor roads—except Glacier National Park, which is accessible by railway only. All of these mountain playgrounds • have been provided, in varying degrees, with accommodation ; dcncy to swarm, one whose bees are J rope manipulator and his company at ,uniform in color and one that heads! ~ , a colony that stores a large surplus 1 ,of honey. Next to production is gentleness, an important characteristic, as it is i , annoying to have cross bees con-1 j-stantly follow one about i» the ’ apiary. Where only gentle colonies;!are selected for breeding stock, the i annoyance of stinging can be elimin- 1 ated to a great extent.I After 15 years of breeding work •at the Experimental Station, Kent-’ I ville, it has been found that by se- [ lecting colonies for breeding stock ithat do not shoy any tendency to swarm, swarming in the apiary has been eliminated. If a strain of bees] that will not swarm can be estab­ lished, the beekeeper will save him­ self hours of hard work. If • a beekeeper has to remove heavy supers during the height of a1 honey flow in order to examine "brood chambers for queen cells, many hours are lost that could be used in the selection and raising of a better strain of bees. If beekeepers would pay as much attention, to the improvement of their stock as does th» average live­ stock breeder they would substan­ tially increase the net profit of their apiaries.. Victoria Park. His horse. Shamrock, showed almost human intelligence, while his little collie, “Chum”, was superb in the performance he put on. The dog’s intelligence was re­ markable in the fact that he re- i sponded promptly tq, every command 1 by speech and at no time was a stick or harsh words used to get prompt response. The manipulation of the ropes as well as a well arranged program _of i and recreational facilities for the 'magic and baton work rounded a good two hours’ program. I out travelling public, and plans for fur- . ther development in that directionI are merely awaiting a return to normal peacetime conditions before I being put into effect. docs Canada's mountain playgrounds may be expected to provide rest and i recreation for an ever-increasing volume of tourists in the years that Colchicine, a drug with the strange lie immediately ahead. Much of the ability to double, or triple the num- j territory covered by these vast ber of chromosomes in most, plants,' mountain parks still remains largely is being investigated by (€aaadian unexplored. Their extent is so im- biologista. v"—-^_,mense that they could serve as play- Teacher—“Spell "straight’." Junior—“S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T." Teacher—“Correct. Now what it mean?" Junior—“Without ginger ale.” Pet Dogs Have Arrived From England Montreal Described. as the largest shipment of its kind for some, years, sixteen pet dogs, of various ■bteeds ,harrf arrived st Halifax from Liverpool, on. the Danish motor ve»-' sei, Asbjom, operated by the.Can­ adian Governtynt Merchant Msrinj*. During the voyage the dogs were under the care of the ship’s butcher, who was/responsible for their water­ ing and feeding, Members of the crew took turns in exercising the ani- The dogs are bound for new homes ! in variqus points in Canada and In .[Stamford, Conn,, and Brooklyn^- . N.Y., in the United State*. On tW . ■ overland. part *f*their journey, the/r : will, be in care of the express de- i partment of the Canadian National1 , ; Railways. Two Welsh. terrier* are consigned to Stamford. Conn., and a cross­ breed to Brooklyn. A retriever i« I • going to Hamilton, Ont., « dach ! sehund to KitohenerV Ont,, a spaniel ! to Sault St*. Marie] Oat., an alaat- tan and two spaniels to Teront*. AJ Welsh corgi, a rare breed, la pbn-’ signed to Vancouver,' while a.ra- . trierer'will And.a aew home in Win .nipeg. a fox terrier Is Sexamith. jAlta.. and en army aetta* in Chap- I notint, Qae. BANNERS 69c each Welcome Home Banner for indoor or outdoor j display. Each ........... 69c LACE TABLE PIECES 17c to $1.69 Attractive showing of lace table pieces: Round shapes. Each.....................,17c to 30c •Oblong shapes. Each.....................20c to 50c . Table Runners, Each .............95c to $1.69 DRESSER SETS 89c and $1.00 / 4 piece printed dimity and lace vanity and dresser sets. Set.....................-........89c Mnd $1.00 TABLE MATS / 50c to 56c each / Heat resistinglTable Matsjffiowing attractive printed floral Patterns. Egan...............50c to 56c LUNCHEON/SETS^ $1.95 set ! 5 piece Lunclieon Sps and Bridge Sets showing strawberry, A s. jAppy and novelty patternsj>n Red, Blue \Wite Grounds. Fast colors. Set .................V >................. $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. grounds for millions, ^»nd their, approaching marriage, beauty so varied that it is forever fresh and breath-taking. It is most desirable that all Can­ adians should be aware of thus great national heritage—their mountain kindgodm. It belongs to ail of them, and, as national parks, will be pre­ served, inviolate, for their descen­ dants. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Ruth Connor About 30 of the friends of Mis* Ruth Connor gathered at the home of last week to honor h?r on her miscellan­ eous shower of . gifts was presented to the Iride-elect, arranged against a background in tones of pink and ; white, and baskets , and vases of flowers. A delightful program was enjoyed which consisted of a piano duet by !Misses Jean and Shirley Munroe; a vocal solo by Mr. Frank Morris and a session of community singing. Miss Edna Currie also conducted a number of amusing contest* and games. Refreshments were served by the I hostess and her daughters after th* i many gift* had been -duly admired.. ©jmiSS BLACK HORSE U JiaOTOT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945CONQUffti; NMGZ/LI CANADIAN RED CROSS Expert Radio Service 1PAIR SERVICE Wilson7 hardware Phone 44 SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT LAID TO REST ings include: little there HAITI RUPTURE Don’t\»uffer Use itted Radio ubes effective kt the I0UGH POTATOES 10 H O L I 2 for 15* SUGAR AMMONIA 19* lb. 23*rehouse lb. 41*THAMES STREET INGERSOLL tin 25* tin 21*SINKO FLUSRO Heroine (frantiselly) no succor?” Master John David of Tillsonburg, is holidaying at the- home of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret David, Thames street. California Valencias ORANGES Danin. Bskta* POWDER Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines are spen­ ding two weeks at Highland Inn, Algonquin Part The Shipsaw power plant in Que­ bec which provides electricity for the Aluminum Company of Canada, has a potential kilowatt hour capa­ city greater than that of Boulder JEWEL Daro’t BUamita Teatime Dainties Borbon Wafer* with a dressing. ’ A colonel a'f tiw vW srhiei addressing two gui*y-looking pri- v»U< whose clothe* wars ton; and Mrs. Donald MacKay and .sons Gail and Larry John, have returned home after holidaying at port Bur- CaMpl»li'* 10 O«. V egetable Soup 10* Mrs. Edgar Jones of Detroit, is •isiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .John Hansford, 150 Water JOO'i, Do.. 45* Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was the jfuest speaker at the m union services I in Tillsonburg on Sunday evening. He also preached on Sunday after=- noon st Windham Centre. with creamed horse-radish. (8) Leftover cooked A number of parents of the Boy Scouts in camp at Cold Spring*, near Thamesford, visited the camp on Sunday. There are 40 members of the local troop enjoying the annual Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDermott and little daughter Mary, returned home on Saturday after spending a I week’s holiday at Ashton Villa, i Muskoka. hydro HOME KCONOMIST Continued support of the BloodDonor Service and urgent necessityfor donors to continue their faith­ful attendance at clinics is urged inview of the fact that Ottawa hasanonunced that there are to beabout 36,000 Canadian troops in thePacific. Blood serum must be madeavailable to the wounded in that theatre of the war. Canadian Bed Cross blood donor clinics will re-open next month. Mr. Russell T. Kelley, Chairman of Can­ adian Red Cross Blood Donor Ser­ vice in Ontario, emphasizing the need for continued support of the public, pointed out: “While the war with Germany is over, the war with Japan is far from finished. There are two big reasons (including that stated above), why the service must continue. The British Government has asked the Canadian Government and they in turn have requested Can­ adian Red Cross for 150,000 bottles of blood serum annually until the war is won. To produce that quantity will require 500,000 donations an­ nually in Canada and Ontario has agreed to produce half of that total, on a basis of 5,500 donations weekly. The National Blood Donor Com­ mittee and the Canadian Hospital Association have already held two meetings giving consideration to the question of the blood donor Hello Homemakers! No matter how busy we have been recently, the picnic day finds everybody full of vim, vigour and appetite. It’s usually the homemaker who has to satisfy the hunger pertaining to this pleas­ ure—lots of good food. Of course, we begin a couple of days ahead to purchase supplies— meat, bread, butter, salad ingredients, and sand­ wich fillings, so that the day in question finds us well prepared. If the meat has to be cooked, do so the previous day. To make butter g> furthef, cream the pound of but­ ter thoroughly and beat in a cup of ton milk, add salt, then chilL Salad dressing should be tasty and fairly thick for this meal. Dron cookies or RED CROSS CLINICS RE-OPENIN AUGUST a large cake makes a good dessert along with some fruit. You can also include an iced beverage depending on your family's taste. A simple repast—Meat loaf or jellied veal or just plain bologna with a dish of savoury, potato salad, thick jellied tomatoes, lettuce, and some of mother’s tangy pickle relish, followed by generous sized fruit turnovers of rhubarb, apple, berries, or some filling off the jam shelf will satisfy the most demanding appetite.. Appetizing sandwich fillings:— Whatever you do don’(_ be sparing with the fillings, and don't make them too moist. Some appetizing fill- Voice from Audience—“Sure! 1 paid two bits to see this show." childrens' eyes thoroughlyTheir health and futithe care you exercise now-, TAI' | Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burns of To- i ronto, are visiting I mother, Mrs. W. C. 1 ham street. 1 Par Lb. 5. I ba. Me 10 lb*. . 75c WdAf IS LAMP DIP<HE SPAHiARDSCALIHISPaHIQLA? 252 DUNDAS STREET 1 ALSO SARNIA, WINDS! Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Servict -Look here, you fellows." bo ex ‘’JU hare jrou know that I simply U-farate fighting M my regtaneat.'’ - J MElTihg of <HE REMAINING 6 ,000,000Square miles of ice ohWe Polar cap will r aiseOCEAN LEVELS ABO Iff ‘SOFBEf ICAL tied 12 LONDON, ONTARIO onion juice and s; (2) Minced i mustard dressing. (3) Chopped green pepper, and salad dressing. (4) Chopped hard-cooked eggs with celery or grated carrot. (5) Cheese with chives, nuts, peanut butter, minced vegetables, marmalade, honey or jam. (6) Mashed baked beans with chili sauce. Red Hill, Jr., emerges, white andshaken, but triumphant oveiNiagara Rapids, which his fatheialso conquered in the same barrel Miss Alice Hincks of Toronto, -was a week-end guest of the Jlisses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Miss Leila B. Law was a recent visitor with her aunt, Miss Grace Williams and Mrs. Henrietta Fosterat Port Dover. The disgruntled shareholder was venting his wrath on the chairman of the company meeting. “Sir,” he said, “I think you’re the biggest rascal unhung.” The chairman retained his dignity. “Sir,” he said, “you forget your-, self I" Interment was made at Tillson- burg Cemetery and. the pall bearers were Henry Laughlin, Ernest Laugh- latter’s i lin, Lloyd Rutherford, W. W. Wil- i, Won- ford, Roy Tufford, Harold Tufford. with •chopped celery, sweet pickle, moist­ ened with mayonnaise. iATURDAY, JULY 21 at Our made-to-measure i^k.in July and the first T A S T E R E N E R G Y * VITA M IN S ECONOMY ■Radar TechnicianIRAF. JBES and PARTS Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch spentthe week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson areholidaying in Northern Ontario.Mrs. Helen Penner and daughter,Judith Ann, are holidaying at PortBurwell.Mrs. Lloyd Kestle and childrenhave returned home after a vacationat Grand Bend. The Misses Mabel and Elva Har- gan spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birch and daughter of Essex, were Ingersoll visitors on Tuesday. Major and Mrs. C. D. Daniel and family are holidaying at their sum­ mer qottage, Goderich. Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mrs. H. E. Hutt, are spending this .week at Tober- I 4HERE ARE ABOirf 132.600 OHL-ROOM SCHOOLHOUSESREMAjHmq IH<HE UHrfEO STKlt GABFER'S REXALL DRUG STORE If you have any gar appreciate it if you July 21 eL l ‘ 1. Leather goods neeo every [ care—they’re scarce and those we ■ have require regular attention. : they’re da ip, stuff with paper leave to dry. Brush thoroughly, a cleaner io, ‘prevent dryness cracking. 2. The printed linoleum on : kitchen floor was in good condition except for a worn spot irt front of I the sink. We cut out a semi-circular piece of the worn printed linoleum and cemented in a piece of.harmon­ ising solid colour instead of trying match the pattern. 3. If your pottery vases and bowls don’t fit ■ into your colour scheme, paint them with cold water paint. Once the paint Is thoroughly set, you’ll find that water affect the finish if the changed every day. , 4. To make a. sturdy, shades for small plants and seedings, cut the bottbip off quart milk car­ tons' and 'fit the cartons over' the plants, pressing .the r;dges well down into the earthl Mrs. H. Hargreaves who recently underwent an eye operation in the .Woodstock Hospital is making fav­ ourable progress. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ged- ■die and family are holidaying this i week at Port Burwell. Joe is back o:the J o b ! J The funeral of the late William Thomas Stewart was held from the Preston T. Walker -Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon with service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R. A. Facey. There was a large num- berof relatives and friends in atten­ dance. During the service, Mrs. H. Uren sang the solo, “In the Gar­ den," accompanied by Mr. Ewart Bartley. Mrs. George Rose and son Donald, of Buffalo, have returned home after visiting with the former’s sister, Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and Mr. Borrow­ man, King street west. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, son Billy and daughter Pamela, are visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr, MacKay, Carnegie street. My store will be closed froe sto .THURSDAY, AUGUST 2i firms are all closing the last week in August* b Mrs. John McCullough of Ottawa, is visitit^r her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, • while her husband is on duty at' the Wert Coast. Mtr. and Mrs. Kennedy also had their son, William anihhis wife and smglUson Allan of Detroit, as their guest* over the w^ek-end. Allan will spend the next four or five weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Schlender of' Niagara Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Meng of Rochester, N.Y..>Who - were on their way to Sarnia >Ur ! Tuesday to take * lake trip bn the ■Hatnonw-and Searnjng of the diiias- trous fire Jo the ship, turned back [ and while in Ingersoll, visited old fridnds, Mr. and Mrt. A. J. Kennedy' A number of members of the Ing­ ersoll Ki wants Club spent yesterday, (Wednesday!, at Long Point Bay, in quest of the \ hurhly-prized B*s< At Uses of roi’ng |o-pre-’, no reports have come in a* to the suceesaof the angle r? as to size and quantity. Thirteen YeaFour years six months with the R. A COMPLETE STOt ENSURES QUIj BOWL California^ Juicy LEMONS 'Elberta—-For Slicing PEACHES _Jb. 17* .. H*m« Grown LETTUCE 2 hds. 17* Laamingtoa Cooking ONIONS lb. 7* Hone Grown CABBAGE Jb.JT*—v~~;----------- Home Grown Grona CELERY Stalk. 2 for 25* J • on. Cor^JL lfi 2J o r 15* Shredded Pk«. W HE A T____2 for 23* Valrevtn or Chateau a *>. CHEESE 19* Ct mm and Blackwell'.24 .. MARMALADE 28* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945Momentous Conference 4%. W ILLIAM ST A R R ET CHAPTER HI THE P It fl© 1. “The folks around here had been biting the dust for years. They took it as a natural thing that Summertime should mean dusty roads—and a lot of runnecessary inconvenience. Tbtnr had seen the good roads in other parts but theyweren t convinced—thought that they couldn’t afford to improse the roads! OBACCO taste r pipa Total casualties in Canada’s armed forces, as of May 31, 1945, were 102.954. Of the Dominion-Provincial Con­ference to open August 6, The Fin­ancial Post has this to say editor­ially:“Not since the conferences whichproduced confederation itself havesuch grave problems and such fate­ ful decisions faced the entrusted represenatives of the Canadian people. Demonstrating something of the tense atmosphere in which this con­ ference is to be held is the fact that the first meeting is designed solely to decide what .will be discussed and when. It is to be hoped that thispreliminary meeting at which, pre­sumably, there will be an agreement*at least as to what will be discussedwill lessen tensions and predisposeconferees to sitting down Jo getwork done, not just to harangue.The public has already dealt withmost of those politicans who dyn­amited previous efforts to bring Do­ minion-Provincial relations into ac­ cord with present day social need, Canadians are becoming increasingly informed bn this matter and the hardships they will be experiencing if good work is not achieved at the forthcoming conference will not be hard to spot.” uProducti6n For Useand Not For Profit”— by —R. J. Dcachman Helen Joyce HughesWeds Wm. B. DuttonBeaehvilla—Madonna lilies, delphin­ium, gladioli, fems and palms, madean effective setting for the marriageon Saturday, July 7, at 3.30 o’clock,in the United Church, of HelenJoyce Hughes, only daughter of Mr. ?nd Mrs. A. C. Hughes, to William Bruce Dutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dutton of Woodstock, who pledged their marriage vows in a double ring ceremony performed by the pastor, Rev< E. S. Barton. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a lovely wedding gown of silk jersey and net The bodice was of silk jersey with ruffles of net and sweetheart neck­ line and bouffant skirt of net end­ ing in a slight train. The sleeves were short and and she wore lace mitts. Her three-quarter length veil of illusion ne£ ,was arranged with a sweetheart headdress. She carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and gypsophelia with satin streamers and wore the) bridegroom’s gift a Bulova wrist watch. Mrs. Gordon Moggach as matron of honor, wore an opaline green jersey floor-length dress made with long tor.q> and'shirred skirt and a matching shoul­ der-length veil with coronet of Amer; ican Beauty roses. She carried a nosegay of red Johanna Hill roses and cornflowers. Vernon Brown of Woodstock, attended the bridegroom and Jack McGillicuddy and Ted Tur­ ner, both of Woodstock, were ushers. The wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Mary Bremner. and the soloist. Miss Marguerite Dickie sang, “The Lord's Prayer”, and "Because.” Following the ceremony twenty members of the Color Party of the Woodstock Legion, formed a guard of honor as the wedding party left .the church.I A reception for fifty guests was use of buildings, machines and equtp- |h<?Jd ot the hom e of the bride-9 par., ment employed in the production of |<;ntg T he bride,8 m other w ore agoods. Here is a vacant lot, a build- j pk>ce dregE of powder blue shcer ing is erected, machinery is install- wUh navy a cccssories and a corsage ed, production begins. A part of the o f Briat.cliffe roses. T he bridegroom’s selling price represents payment for. mother w ore a fiffurcd shcer rcding. the use of machines. Under socialism ^oU, -n Hjrht blue tonc with w hitc ' the same thing will happen—the con- accessorics and her corsage was also sumer will pay, m the price of the Brial.c|ilTe r08e9. Thc buffet luncheon I thing he buys, for the use of the se|.ved by fiv<? ffirJ fricnds of machines which produced them. The the brid<? M ks G lennys pcarson of socialist does not want to do this but G uelpb M isjies Mildrcd Smith and he will have to do it nevertheless. Joan Sfnith both of W oodstock andYou^may be a very efficient cm-1^ M isges Edna and R eta B arratt o fployer. There may be no bottle- ’ Becah;.nie Tbe teb k. was iovcly with nocks in your Wwifiess. employer-em-1 a cutw ork cloth and centred with pl9yee relations harmonious, health tb rce.ticI. pillarcd wedding cake fond-.f.or.s satisfactory. which was-iced in pale pink and flan^d by u H p ink tapt,rs in silver holders. For the wedding* trip to Hotel Britannia. Lake of Baysf Muskoka,, J. B. Priestley, champion of a dif­ferent age, or is a new age, said afew days ago: "We should have production for use instead of for profit.” Nobody has yet described this peculiar animal. We read about the humming birds of Brazil, the kangar­ oos of Australia, the many varieties of fish beneath the tropic seas, but there must be an enormous number of people who haven't the slightest idea of production for use and not for profit, and strange to say the least informed, are those who talk' the most about it. Things are produced because the/ have a use. If they have no use what would be the object of produc­ ing them. 1 What is meant by these makers of phrases? Ah, I know, some people want fancy “hair-do’s,” costume jewelry and ornamentation of dress. What do people seek in this world-grieasure and enjoyment, and if people do not get it out of these things why do they pay for them? They are there­ fore, so far as the wearers are epn- 'cerned, purchased for use, Mr. Priestly to the contrary notwith­ standing. When people are well dressed they are more efficient. If you want to hire a good stenographer pick one who wears her clothes as if she were proud of them. "Careless of dress— careless of words” is a general rule. Where now, in this age, would we find a woman who , wears clothes merely for use, solely as a cover for nakedness, merely to shut out both cold and heat? What is generally considered as rofit, constitutes payment for the "You made it, Jerry. F R O N T -L IN E N U R S E Laura Blake, army nurse, after ac­tive duty In New Guinea, has been backIn' the United States making a speak­ing tour to recruit girls for the NurseCorps. But she longs to return to theSouthwest Pacific, especially as herfiance. Jerry Donaldson, bomber pilot.Is out there. Finally, she receives or-ders to report in Washington to learnher next assignment. Arriving there she•hares a taxi to the Pentagon buildingwith CoL 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. Re makes a data with Laurafor dinner. Laura gets her orders to re­port to New York. Instead of San Fran­cisco as she had hoped. She receives atelegram from Jerry In San Francisco•nd wires him to meet her at the Man­hattan hotel In New York. Her eyes swept the lobby as shealmost ran through it to the desk.No sign of Jerry.Tlie clerk at the desk was thesame one who had been so helpfulthe day before."No—no word of him yet,” hecalled, as Laura approached. 'T'vechecked with the others, too. There’s no slip-up. I’m sure. AndI’ll be able to give you a roomtomorrow morning.""I won’t be here to need a roomtomorrow morning!” Laura cried. It was Laura who spotted Jerryfirst—about an hour later. She sawhim as he pushed through the re­volving door with such a shove thatit almost swept a very dignified ma­tron off her feet He came bound­ ing up the steps from the door, look- t ing eagerly through the crowd.It was in the middle of the lobbythat Laura Intercepted -him—andthere, oblivious of every one around them, they threw their arms aroundeach qtlicr and clung tight "What's all this?" Jerry ex­claimed. “You'd think you had toget the cops out after me. and all .nUVthe time I've been breaking my shoulders,* that’s all.neck to get Here. Don't you realize, ‘‘Nothing Important!'Laura my love, that I’ve broken ”-----‘---------’just about all records for a tripfrom Australia to New York? Andnow these people are all saying 'Shefound him!’ ” Laura laughed. ’TH tell you allabout it,” she said. "And how didyou. manage to get here so quicklyfrom San Francisco?”"Flew.” Jerry said. “I was haunting the airport out there, butwithout much hope, since I had no (priority or anything. And then• tome nice guy happened to bear me ---- -----elling my story for the umpteenth argument, lime to the ticket man, and he "This -vjaid I could have his place. Just dlsrtiay.>n ordinary guy traveling on bust- —'* ’-----»ess— but with a heart" ft gold, I'll ell you.”• "That’s wonderful!” Laura cried.•And now let’s go somewhere soive can tkik.”"Where?” asked Jerry. "Where are you staying? Here?”. "It’s almost- time for lunch,”^Laura said. For some reason shecould not tell hlftf—not just yet—that she was staying nowhere after eight that evepinr-.• * "Okay, but I’vVgot-a couple of bags iome’whcrq.r- dropped’ Themoutside when I got out uf tbe cab.”"I’ve got them, elr,” said a bell- ----------------------........bop. “Shall I check them for you. >as I said, and make this day anow?” “•n“ *——-—*— •-------------- “ •- ■"Sure-that’s the best Idea, Iguess.” Jerry agreed. "I'll worryabout them later. Thanks.”As tbe bellboy ran off with Jerry’sbags, the detective stepped for­ward. "If you'll pardon me.” he said. 3»”Th. nextchap, Bill MeEchren1 was a bit more reasonable, but be saidit would cost too much'. The county 2, “The first wan I •pckatowuold Nick Brewster. He just wouldn’t listen.After cussing the dust for ten minutes he think anyone would want it spent. Id be done and if Calcium •Tm going to feel awfully tost without you. I love you, Laura. Don’tforget it for a minute. And"—Jer­ry laughed and put his head on one side—"it sounds sort of funny fora man to be saying this to hisgirl, but I’ll be waiting for you, dar­ling.""You’ll be as busy as can be In a couple of weeks," Laura said."Write me just as soon as youknow where you’ll be and whatyou’ll be working at”"I’m going up to Buffton for awhile,” Jerry said. "I'll see your folks, of course. I’m to report in *Washington in two weeks. Prettygood guess that you’ll be based inNorth Africa, flying wounded out ofItaly. “ I’ll start writing to yourA.P.O. -address right away.”"Jerry—" Laura was In his arms.Her lips sought his."Laura, my love—”She pulled away from him,snatched up her bags, and ranthrough the gate to the train. Shedid not look back. He turned slowly and walkedaway.The next day he wrote a shortnote to Laura before taking thetrain for Buffton. "Not very satisfactory,” hethought, "writing like this. I knowshe's on a ship somewhere, that's all. Golly, it may still be sittingat its pier over there in Hoboken. They do that sometimes."'He had no family now in Buffton.but it was where his family had----- -- .------- -- or>ce lived, where he had lived most"Why, Laura, you just of his life. Laura's parents insisted! so soon!" that he stay with them, as he had known they would.They thought very highly of Jerryand wondered why laiura had not married him long beforq. So Jer­ry had a sympathetic audiencewhen he told Mr. and Mrs. Rlakehow he had tried to persuade Laurato marry nlm before she sailed. He saw his many’ old friends, andspoke at the high school ti n re­turned hero 'But he.spent moit ofthe lime at the newspaper* officewhere he had once worked.. AncTthfa. at the end of threedays, he decided to leave Buffton.Th< ro wus nuthmg there fee hmnothing to hold him at all. He feltthe same restlessness that Laurahad noted In herself on returninghomo. But where to go? »He didn’t wantto go back to New York, and hewas not due in Washington fordays. Then ho had an idea. Hetelephoned Jim Moody at the news­paper office. Jim had a cabin inthe woods about fifty miioo northeast of Buffton. It was still add. do is look at cftch other and talk to each other. Just lead the way,Luke!”So Luke proudly led them to asmall private dining room where a ‘.able for two was already laid. Andit a few minutes, two waiters ap­peared with trays containing a de­licious meal.But Laura and Jerry really hadeyes and ears only for each other. "I don’t like this a bit!" Jerrysaid suddenly."Don’t like what?” demandedLaura. "The meal? Why, Jerry, it’smarvelous!” "Not the meal! It is wonderful!"Jerry muttered. "You don’t reallynotice me—that’s all."Laura laughed. "Why, Jerry, you know perfectly well I’ve been beam­ing at you like a lovesick calf! Whaton earth are you talking about?""Only these little things on my• Jerry gaid Laura jumped up. She really hadnot noticed the captain's bars onJerry’s shoulders."Captain Donaldson!” she cried,throwing her arms around him."I’m so sorry!" > "And now,” Jerry said, "let’s getmarried this afternoon!”Laura's objection to Jerry's pro­posal was that she had to leavethat evening. She had put off tell­ing him tins, had dreaded break­ ing the news, but now she had to—and that touched off their first to have to go to teaching. But at . fighting are a ’er nhle proMeln ‘ ■ Rut you completed a. very THIN EACH *HILL* OF CORN TO THREE STRONG STALKS____-~ g down a hard »ur- y good. He’d come . Still he was open d be said it might 4. “Tom Townthing short of pu face road would dfrom the city andboiler* and roadto.argumcnt. In . be worth trying. fore he askrd for a transfer“Captain Donaldson." said thecolonel who was his immediate '*u- again foyMJf.”They .fox® themselves Tm Fifth aveftue. wmdbw-sbopping. It had al-’ 5. “ThenShippa 6. "Wai meeting. Nid Mcnmal • Tertnit •f the American Aato- equipped •f ordinary travelling ataniotcM saqaui xp |noq« wi nmqd puniahiaenthnck mighty interested In seeln* you twopeople get together, what with yourslose connections and all. We knowyou don't have any folks in New York, so we thought—well, ifyou’ve got' some other idea, it’sperfectly oka/ You can.do what­ever you like, <tf course, but just inrase you.didn’t have anything to doHJedaTiy—” At that moment the bellboy camesack with the checks for Jerry’s **"What'd they sayT^be bellboy sskeditha detectiyp4n a stage whls- “Shhh." whispered back the de-.iective? ‘I ain’t gqt around—” waning iur mm at notne, .But"Luke’s having a. fiard time say- ? that’s rvX dur caM I’m not waiting,ng fiii spj«h."Laura raid. ’Tfo at home for’you. I’m going off•heafl, Luke. Whatever it is, I’msure it’s very hied. You've ail been so swell!” ' . ’"Well, hire It Is,” Luke said. "This evening?" Jerry cried, In can't leave so soon!”"The Army says I can and will.”she replied. "But listen—after I rifted half­way around the world to you. youcan’t rush off in just a few hours!”"Jerry, don't be silly. You knowthere’* nothing I can do about it.I’ve got orders and I've got to fol­low them. It’s terrible to have solittle time together, but let’s beth^ukful that you didn’t arrive in New York tomorrow, after I’d gone ’—and let's make'lho most of thisone-afternoon.”-' ,“Okay—that’s my idea exactly." .“,dvJ!"r >n.“JTlet?-,uat really important one. even ff it Ltao short.””W> are sure ot each other’slove,” Laura said. "Surely mar­ riage would make us no more cer­tain of one another, The ceremonywouldn’t tie us any closer togetherthan we are. We'd be tied tighterlegally, but that Is not what we want, either one of us. We want tobe tied by our feelings and not anyother way if our foellngs don’t heldus together. Well, they do', as.far. •• Jjh concerned!". - b iw l cwuies imo mtOf course they do!” Jerry,de- bag. “id goodbye and thanks tocured. "But there's something Mr. and Mrs. Blake, picked up tbeabout marriage, Laura—somethingmore than jutt a mumbled cere­mony by a jurtjce of the peace,something—" “§ure. - there's more, plenty.-,more!” Labra agreed "But .onlywhen you ean really live your mar­riage. We can’t’ Oh. I etui seewhere It might help a man a fot to go off to war knowing -he’sr got awife waiting .for him at home. .But He -th re w a f ew efothes Into his wre's something Mr’ and Mrs. Blake, picked up*the ---- -------cabin key, and caoaht a train for Talak Junction. There he boughtsome provlstona, then' hired a taxito driv Mn* to Jim’* cabin. In Washington, be learned thataormixie. wondering what to do with thia returned bomber pitot,had looked' over his record indfound out that he had been a news­paper man before entering thearmy. So he<was assigned to armyair-forces public relations withoutfurther ado. "A desk fob!” Jerry groaned,when Hr learned the news’ "And“Well, here ft Luke said, ways been on. S their f.vorH. "There may not M any regular pastimes together. So they enjoyed ---------------— -_________ ______ tn tht* hcrtai Haht tww, h..t themselves for a while—until they least an instructor ha* a chancesew js display of Bridal gowns. . to fly ’.*They walked until they found • — ---------., themselves tn front of Radio City."Let’s look at the ice skaters."Laura suggestedJerry cam., along, still reluctant•bout giving up hh man-lag. proj­ect. Laura could tell that he bed not completely given up hopeIt was six... o’clock - when theyfound themselves in Central Park roomi in thia hotel right now. butthere are private dining room*, add-we—the bellboys and clerks and doormen and all—sort of thought .you might like to have lunch in one 'at them—as our guests. See?""Why, Luke, that1,* wonderful!«.Laura cried, and she felt tears startlo her eyes. "Such swell people!"-Goehl” Jerry exclaimed. "But is it all right Luke?." askedLaura "Does the management—" I believe the dull result was that tbe Council hid avoted against the resolution to have.,unless with Calcium Chloride. In fact,proposed it and Bill McEchraa seconded ir. s some time since, and now we have a bettera hard surface later—and we’ve practically no. upkeep costs are lower than ever and my men fad easier working too. I showed the Council that what e Calcium Chloride cost was saved in labour and materials. Good engineering practice? Conditions satisfactory. 1 your workers more, they earn more. Profit, in this case, ’ may come as * payment for exceptional ability, cap­ acity to direct the work of others, t>nM nnm ------------- so that they product- more with less tJje brjde w ore a forffet-me-not blue effort. What guarantee has Mr. d ress w lth short jack et to Priestley that this quality will be, m ateh and 8n)all flow er h al and veB l enhanced when incentive ceases? wjth navy acccM orie9t and her cor- What reason is there to believe saKe ^.as of gardenias, that we would in that way. get i . . . «—-- greater value for our dollar? If not, then production for use may mean that the consumers of the nation will give more, get less. Profit is a measuring stick, an incident tsXjjood , service. Profit provides evidenCrAhat ^ Guests were present from Brant­ ford. Gueloh. Woodstock, OwenSound. Norwich, St. Thomas, Lon­don, Ingersoll, Simcoe, Toronto, Ac­ton and Niagara Falls. New York, just how much extra they expect to | get for their dollars under the new the man who runs the business knowsTSystem? Are they sure that under what he i» doing. Will those who | these conditions they will have speak so frequently of production > more dollars? There’s the problem for uag, and not for.profit, tell us in a nutshell. The task of feeding the milions of. 500 inhabitants of London (England) is (3.000.000 gallons of milk and about equivalent to provisioning nearly army divisions. Every day 1,500,000 loaves of bread are Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALL1DAI Released bv Central Prew Canadian - -“A MILL MEANS —<"5 OR 4k KERNELS LATER THINNED TO THREE STALKS WHEN ROW CORNIS 6" HIGH QiVE rr SIDE DRESSING OFFERTILIZER RUBBER sfont’i T I P e S EACH YEAR before the war. thronged the Indianapolis Recently, too. Wilber STXM'K Fl synthetic rubberFirestone Draler'x u^pnogr pan ponj jn Sin' -l(iv|d pazud JnoX aqox l«qi qiMtuFP|tM mojj aaaj »»unu»jd uaooam daag gavssaora aq ppa gut-paaw*pu«q saumiuios aaapns atg iww> uonearnnj ootixamns mo,.-I#ipi -juanbeij tuejui stqj, -spa**|tr »ajtj lunuapl tuna atn d*»X moi mb yo apwaqt tuop* ffuipoa; iapuj-s a m>* «n«Wq ja.'W wqj, -aaoyoapief am lutuj ksrds rag « ao uw luiiatiuda • uiujj aateaa tppa uaopMHltiw; eq, h m '"nW Il m is v> qqeqape || par; nJM nOjqiMOif 01 put ruorvpuwI'J’P x*pun i«; smosI uaojqdu*>-uapjno fimXuec-TUOMI aq; uj pj;i4i»n[|i r« Tiuetcyrihians eqi <ruo Suiawi ■nqep »uqx«jM jvouim =n earn uq*1 •OIL wqra| ;q>ta jnoqv r ujo3 u*q* *»iqi °i•wojsxr faqsut x» jnoqs jsjsnp »m x>* mi nuwui ipjqv •.W’L «1 P»io»ld q om» mofijuejd Fund«n ¥> fiujpoaj pa. h k■“1. pa» »*’P Mqqfitau jnoXu«B woa w m Fui.wruS prMMtiMi Ml tw highway. Firestone gArrmes THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 i. WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —HouseholdCONCLAVE OF CANADA'SLEADERS With a number of constitutional and financial problems assuming greater importance day by day, the need for the Dominion-Provincial Conference being held as soon as possible is now apparent to official­ dom which is extremely busy with preparations for this gathering on August 6 next. Indeed, a further sign of the anxiety of the Govern­ ment for finding solutions of some of these urgent problems is the re­ port in this capital that already high ranking officials have held meetings with a view to study comparative statistics of Dominion-Provincial relationships, with this meeting or meetings said to have been quite satisfactory. Moreover, it is known that some of the problems which may be considered at this coming Dominion-Provicial Conference may include issues over taxation, old age pensions, health insurance, employ­ ment and others which require Do­ minion-Provincial co-operation to a greater or lesser extent, especially bearing in mind that some provinces are poorer than others so that these authorities may not be able to assume financial responsibilities to a somewhat high degree unless, their sources of revenues are increased. Nevertheless, regardless of such problems, the principal objective, as hinted in well-informed circles in Ottawa, is to avoid the Conference from suffering "an untimely death", as happened in 1941, since it would be extremely tragic for the taxpay­ ers of Canada if this occurred in 1945 on account of the multiplicity and seriousness of issues involved. In 1941, the late Premier William Aberhart of Alberta, the former Premiers Mitchell Hepburn of On­ tario and Pattulo of British Colum­ bia, proved to be stumbling-blocks on the road towards Dominion-Pro-J ( vincial co-operation though tbow ”will not be present at this gathe>ang| only is good help not available insufficient numbers but the psychol­ ogical mood of workers is providing bad heartaches for them. According to information in this capital, farm­ ers cannot induce countless men from expecting the same abnormal high wages given them in war work during the last few years, though the wages offered by the farmers are the highest possible which farmers can afford. Indeed, in some cases, it is impossible to get such farm help and all this is happening at a time when there is a crying need for more and more farm products. STORY BEHIND THE STORY POLITICAL “DARK HORSES** A deep interest has developed in “inner"7 political circles in Ottawa over the likely effects of -a number -of recounts in certain constituencies ns a result of close voting totals in the last general elections since two Ministers’ seats may be at stake. If these create more Cabinet casualties, then .the reorganization of the Cab­ inet may be delayed because legal proceedings can be postponed or deferred for considerable time under various circumstances. Then again, there is a story heard in Ottawa that political "dark horses" may enter into the picture of the new Cabinet reorganization, with the suggestion offered by veteran politicians on | Parliament Hill that surprises may be forthcoming in changes, particu­ larly as these concern the defence portfolios and the .so-called “Inde­ pendents" which number about 15. mainly from Quebec where a mild forhi of’political chaos *has existed ■for some, rponths, Notwithstanding all rumours to the contrary, this veteran observer had reported for a long time now that meat rationing was forthcoming in Canada so that present prepara­ tions for such a rationing policy pro­ vided no surprise for readers of this column. However, it should be added that it has been hinted backstage on Parliament Hill that the reintroduct­ ion of meat rationing had been opposed in some quarters in Ottawa on the basis of an argument that there was no certainty that such a rationing policy would' definitely create more meat for export or less for consumption even if the adminis­ tration of this rationing might prove most difficult in the end as predicted. Then again, it is pointed out on Parliament Hill that, in face of all arguments favouring Such a policy of meat rationing for Canada on the part of the United States, yet the experience of a similar desire in United States for adding other ra­ tioning policies in Canada has not been a happy event, with the refer­ ence being to footwear. Ever since footwear has been rationed in the United States, there has been loud demands that Canada ought to follow same road. Nevertheless, the hist information in Ottawa has fchown that there are enough shoes for everyone in Canada without any real rationing policy. Indeed, in the past year, Americans used an aver­ age of three-quarters of a pair of shoes more per capita than Can­ adians, though United States went to all the'trouble of rationing and there was no such restriction in Canada, with Americans in the past year ’ actually using one and three- quarter pairs of shoes more than Canadians, It is a lesson worth re­ membering. H intsBy MRS MARY MORTON A new salad Is always a find. Wcare a salad-consddus nation, buthow to vary our salads is sometimesthe problem. The Corn and TomatoAspic given in today's menu shouldserve to turn the trick for one meal,anyhow.Today’s Menu Corn and Tomato AspicPoached EggsButterscotch Rice BavarianTea or Coffee Corn and Tomato Aspic I envelope plain, unflavoredgelatinVt cup cold water I cups fresh or canned tomatoes Hash V& cups tomato juiceH bay leaf% cup chopped celeryH teaspoon salttfc teaspoon pepper1 tablespoon mild vindfcar orlemon juice1 tablespoon onion juice1 . cup fresh' or canned com2 •tablespoons chopped greenpepperSoften gelatin in cold water. Mixtomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery andpepper, and simmer 10 minutes.Strain, and dissolve softened gelatinin hot tomato juice. Add vinegar orlemon juice and onion juice. Cool,and when mixture begins to thicken,fold in drained com and the greenpepper. Turn into individual moldsthat have been rinsed in cold water,and chill. When firm, unmold on tolettuce, watercress or any desiredgreens. Serve with mayonnaiseServes 6. Butterscotch Rice Bavarian. 2 cups cooked rice¥« cup cold milk% cup brown sugarH teaspoon salt1 tablespoon plain gelatin1 teaspoon vanilla1% cups hot milk2 tablespoons melted butter1 cup whipped cream1 cup nut meatsSoak gelatin in the cold milk:dissolve in hot milk. Add cookedrice, brown sugar! butter and saltand cool. Fold In flavoring and thewhipped cream and nuts. Turn intoa wet mold and chill. Serve un­molded with butterscotch sauce or/ cream flavored with maple syrup.Serves 6 Orangemen CelebratedBattle of the BoyneAt Woodstock, July 12Along a two mile walk on July12th, Oxford Orange Lodges paradedabout 800 strong at Woodstock. Thecelebration started with services atthe cenotaph and then the parade proceeded to Southside Park, led by Fred Derbyshire of Norwich, on a white horse, representing King Wil­ liam of Orange. The parade was in charge of County Marshal E. A. Murphy. On arrival at Southside Park, a number of addresses were given by prominent Orangemen. County Mas­ ter John A. Staples, extended an address of welcome to the visiting lodges. There were representative groups from Sarnia, Ingersoll, St- Thomas, Brantford, Ixindon, Hamil­ ton, Tillsonburg, Toronto, Lakeside, Stratford, Mtfncey, Acton, Halton County, Kitchener, St. Catharines, Perth, Woodstock, Millbank, Guelph, Preston, Lincoln County, Galt, S^ Marya, Picton, Palmerston, and other district centres. Seven bands took part, some brass and some fife and drum an.! there was the usual display of fine banners to be seen.In the baby show contest, Pamela Louise Thornton, eight months old daughter of Lance Corporal and Mrs. Allen Thornton, took second prize in the 6 to 12 month class. Mrs. ifhornton and Pamela reside at 67 Charles street, Ingersoll. L/Corp. TJiornton is in England. St. Thomas Lodge extended an invitation to celebrate at St. Thomas in 1947. Our game laws are a tection lor one ol the nation's greatest Most of the wild ducks on the North American continent are hatched in the Canadian breeding grounds and are protected by Canadian conservation laws. ' YOURS TO ENJOY PROTECT CARLING’S THE CAftLttoG BBEWEftlES LIMHEfl Meat Stored In Locker* Seeds shipped from Canada to Britain in 1943 and 1944 produced more than three million tons of food for that country. To eliminate the possibility of meat hoarding prior to the inaugur­ ation of the ration program, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced a regulation which provides that ration coupons will be, collected as meat is removed fromcold storage lockers after meat is j rationed, No definite announcement has yet i been made of the probable date of ;meat rationing. However, two meat­ less days weekly must be observed in restaurants and all other eating places. Commerical slaughtering of same time housewives have beta asked to observe Tuesdays and Fri­ days as meatless days. places. Commerica! slaughtering of; ..With what weapon did Samlivestock has been placed under a , ,. ... , „,| slay the thousand Philistines, Ton»-bermit system and the administrator , , , _ „ ,....my?" ssked the Sunday Schoolof meat and meat products has been teacher. given authority to set quotas for the i "The axe of the Apostles," replied slaughtering of all livestock. At the I the child after a long pause. - MORE TROUBLES Wljile’previously farmers had-suf­ fered heavily in many suctions "of this eottntry • through the freak or whimsical moods of the weather, yet following a betterment in this direct­ ion they are now reported in Ottawa as enduring terrible hardships in the score of labor troubles because not Don't those —■ the pickle pick u«e SUGAR! thia apOiC For sure i Canada choice of man u fact perienced A favourite years. Write for FREE Pick­ ling Recipe Booklet to Canada .Vinegars Limi­ ted, 112 Duke Street. Toronto. CANADA V ineg ars /’affs-Mtszri/ the igpduiM thing again creeping ■or.rvptitiously upon them to their will ,be available in the Civil Service with the people. after this summer has passed, with be Used by the people.' this being interpreted aa a JMnt ofqueaiien that arises is whetl things to come perhaps In employ- - —.__j *i--i- — ment generally aa conditions’ return to norths!.— (Reproduction Prohibi­ ted ) VIGILANCE — by — Eveline A. Lorig UNWARRANTED PUBLICITY “Let’s be vigilant. / Let's be vigi­ lant”, vigorously sing the choristers of the All Girl. Cfyoir, and vigilant we must be if -the fascist-minded • amongst us arc to/be kept down. The defeat of Germany did not put an end to Nazism ar that other form of the vicious thing. Fascism. Here it crept discreetly underground when it became unfashionable, but it still lurks and will again, if allAed, come forth, clad in another coloured shirt, offering another fantastic sal­ ute, raising up anothed leader to be a god in an otherwise godless secicty. Eternal vigilance alone can prevent its recurrent rise to power and any­ thing thaA smells even slightly of the abhorrent taint should be quickly investigated, for it is against democ­ racy, it/ i« against the people; it is agaipst every mah who gave Gt offered, his life in the war in Europe. It ia the“’?ear of * giving too much power into the hands of an unwary or Unscrupulous government that causes some public-spirited men and women to hesitate to speak for com­ pulsory military service for all our young and physically fit men. It can be a imenace and has been, here and elsewhere, for miltary 'might has been used to overawe those, who woulfi use.their democratic right to , strike against what they believed toY. C. Sheng, "have been a^gned- to .,be.pPBrewihn. Btaoff has been ahed study and to investigate the- great W re and the Muth c{ u, whenCanadian mining industry, with the j authority hafl deeidedvrait of these three official represen- for th e owher, a|fa,n fti,he worker#, tatiw to the Chinese Ambassador Tlw w^apon uged p\ileMly andJn Ottawa. Dr. Liu .Shih- Shuh I ra<>rwksa, by the fa8cirta inbringing out this fact m the capital. S p4 • who succeeied in overthrow- « ing the democratically elected gov- A HINT OF THINGS TO COME, . ernnypnt there. It is still used to It is hinted in* usually V U4n-'i keetf ,n Priwn *'””*“*• of th<”* formed quarters an Parliament Hill.who fou«fit against the tyranny of that, though K-ie an* there some‘,he uppers. jobs may be opgn front time to time A trained or evjtn a semi-trained iq the Civil Serv^ 'during the A>m- body* of our youth couhl, prove a ing weeks ft>r months, yet it .would powerful weapon against any outside prove no. surprise whatsoever, if agre^sor, but ■vigilance -would always the height of employment. demands be needed to see that it did not fall or requirements in this respect will Inta < the hands of any group whose be passed by thab time. In short, Opinions are antagonistic to the rule this means, that less and less jobs of Qhe people. Clearly the power lies The .only “tM«-the people understand their power and will' bother to exert themselves to use it, whether they • vrill be vigilant There has been considerable un­ warranted advetse publicity against Canadian mining interests lately, es- | pebially "general accusations’* against a whole industry, so it is essential to report that intelligent people outside of this country have not been gullible to these "gefreral accusations", holding properly, as evidence indicates in this capital, that Canada is a long second to none in its untold wealth of natural resources and Industrial genius. In fact*, this hak been given world-wide recognition in other capntries on countless occasipn^ in.,the ’.past (and contributions of Canada’s mines have received Wrong emphasis, ih official statements about the role played by Canada’s production from her mines in the ultimate success of the Uni­ ted Nations in both World War I and II. Once again this has been brought into the limelight in Ottawa where it has become known that three representatives of the Chinese Government, W. T. Hu, C. Y. Li jWhen supplies of kapok for Me rafts yrrr< cut off, a chemist at Can hda'a* National, Research Council de, vised a very satisfactory substitute utilizing .seal-tail another, war to destroy kt. full­ blown; it must be destroyed io its ineiaieucy Page 8 MASON S. Ingersoll 9 LONDON - ONTARIO advantages of LENS Follow . MAL The Quick Vit th 47000 Four Canso flying boats, complete with 5-man aircrew^ and supporting groundcrew, all RCAF personnel, are assisting Canadian entomologists in spraying operations north of Lake Superior, designed to combat the deadly spruce bndworm. For the last two or three years Canadian school children have col­ lected enough milkweed plants to keep the pilot plant at the National Research Council busy all winter. The scientists are studying ways to extract the high rubber content from milkweed plants. SALLY'S SALLIES “They have a fine floor,here. Bob. Try to step on it oc^stionslly " DANC Stiatfoid EVERY FRIDAY Casa Roya ■ Tony Cryan's engl/s NEED MOUNT ELGIN * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright were Sunday visitors of friends at Mabee’sCornets, Mrs. Bert Gre<*n and son David ofRichmond, was a visitor of Mrs.James Hartnett on Thursday of lastweek. Little Miss Leona Hossack ofNorwich, spent Thursday of lastweek with her cousin, Janice Shut­tleworth. Miss Janet Newman of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with hercousin, Marion Freeman. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Jan­ice and ■ Mrs. Ellis wane visitors onFriday of last week with the lather’sdaughter, .Mrs. Harley Atwood, nearZenda. * The’Ladies Aid of the Baptist” ----- the home ofon Thurs-Church will meet.Mrs. Earl Shuttle^day afternoon, Jul Miss Jean Smispending a vacati here. Mrs. Stephen Jto this communitof several monthRalph Petersvisitor in the vjMr. and Mrs.son John of Tilors on SaturdayE. Gilbert. Mias Joyce SLondon on Thulast weak.Mrs. Gordon >Garry Noble, hn was a visitor inand Friday of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945CULLODENMrs. Howard Paterson and Joan,of Chase, B.C., are visiting relativeshere. Mrs. Orian Cawthra and Bar­bara, returned home with themafter spending the past two monthswith Mrs. Cawthra’s sister, Mrs. Pat­erson and Mr. Paterson.Mrs. Sarah Scott .and Mr. andMrs. Walter Scott, all of London,spent a few days recently with rela­tives in the vicinity.L Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel and Leo,and Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine of But­ler, Pa., were Friday evening guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel ofVerschoyle.Mrs. Stewart Sands of London,spent last week with Mrs. WilliamPreston.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fentie havereturned to their home at Maynootb,after spending the past two weekshere with relatives.A very pleasant time was spent on Thursday afternoon when a numberof friends and neighbors called at the home of Mrs. Ewen in honor ofthe 90th birthday of her mother,Mrs. Kenline. Mrs. Kenline is en­joying fairly good health, and re­ceived many lovely gifts of flowers,handkerchiefs, etc., also kards. Mrs.McEwen assisted by M/s. Elkeer,served a dainty lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,spent Sunday evening with thv lat-.ter's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. AlbertRuckle and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. Kilmerof North Bayham,guests with Mrs. Clare family.The July meeting men’s Association aMissionary SocietyWednesday at theBest. Mrs. Rosscharge of the W.ing the devotionNational Antheoffered by .Mrs. IMrs. Dillon read.'son. Mrs. B. Fecommittee’s reMaurice Miners ign ‘H ~a sple muchClint countin fothenMrs. JminutesBirthda Mrs. JaMrs. Jastory enlTruly”. Day.” up re the and Lucillere recentKelly and f the Wo-he Women’sheld onof Mrs.' J.Clintock tookmeeting, open-riod with the rge McClintock,e Scripture les-gave the lunchfor August. Mrs.ored with a read-rs. Nicholson gaveelection which was1. Mrs. Ross Mc- most interesting ac-k done by the ladiesThe meeting was ir to the W.M.S. with I taking change. ""read by Mrs-. L-------es were conveyed toand Mrs. Stroud,n gave an interestingJ, “He Loved Me. Mrs. Jamieson moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Bestfor her kindness. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah (Benediction.Miss Florence Dennis entertained a number of children on the lawnduring the mooting and .held the Mission Band meeting. At the close,Mrs. Best served a delicious lunch of strawberries, rolls and tea. Thenext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Alabastine. r of London, is> at her home y has returnedcr an absencent in Hamilton.London, was aon Saturday,ert Gilbert andurg, were visit-■ the home of A. ett and son-----, — returned homefrom rhe Memoriil Hospital, Till- sonblirg. Oliver of Bright,Seek at the homeund Mrs. Charles G no DAY, RDAY eatra Orchestra If l of her patSis, .1 Stbakle». Mr«i,<GraM PrdBre, Mrs'. Rom Dan­iel, Mrs. EfatolCl Mohr and Mrs.James Hart nr it ■hshded the fnn-.eral df Mta, Ftoncis McElhone'sfather,’the lata Ar. Snyder of Nor­wich: 4* Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andthe Misses Velma and Bertha Gilbertvisited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford on Sunday.The following articles for the RedCross were completed (luring themonths of May and June and re­turned to the Ingersoll Red Cross:—1 turtle-neck sweater, 3 sleevelesssweaters, 2 paigi of gloves, 8 pairsservice socks and 4 pairs socks, don­ated; 4 quilts, 30 pairs girls’ bloom-,ers, 14 . girls' combinations, 8 sleep­ing bags, 1 baby’s nijffit gown. .The Women's Missionary Scfcfetyand the members of the MissionBand and Baby Band with theirmothers, met on Thursday after­noon, at the. home of Mrs. HarleyJolliffe.Because of the condition o/ the'weather on Sunday morning, theSunday School in the United‘Churchwas not’ well’attended, there beingpresent The superintindetat,. Mr.Harley Jpjliffe was in charge -withJean Claute os. pitnist. At the even­ing »er»Lce at‘7.30, It- v « B Cunyning-of Raiford, was m the pul-'pit anfj delivered a helpful message. The- choir sang for their aptliem,“Thiiie For Service." The service onSunday, July . will be with­drawn -and Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’xlock. On Sunday even­ing, July Mth. Rev, Mr. Kiteley ofNorwich, will be the speaker.Two carloads of residents of thisdistrict spent a* day recently at PortRowan, fishing, but had very peerluck in the way of niching fish.Mias Ruth Daniel spent last weekin Woodstock. ' weak in Tiltau&nrg. SHOWERPHONE 115 — CHE SETS Visit Store Soon See Our RangeSPREADSSHEETSTOWELSTABLE LU PI CU CU MA WEDDINGGIFTS W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO THOSE AT SEA Sixty merchant ships of Canadian Registry were lost through enemy action during the European War, including giant passenger ships, freighters, tankers. The Transport Department announces that a thous­ and merchant seamen ^ost theirlives, but think also of tke horror and near death, exposure anil acci­ dents suffered by scores of thou­ sands of merchant seamen who w\ere | survivors of those sixty sunken.b. witn i . . ,, , , ’ \ *e. The 18h,Ps’ Many of those survivors are IDennis. I »£»i n working in the Allied V cause. Their comfort and well-being and opportunities for mental relax­ ation is the responsibility of the Navy League which expects us to help it in its great work. SALFORD Workers For Flue-Cured Tobacco Farms Permit control of men engaged on flue-cured tobacco farms in Southern Ontario becomes effective on July 15th, according to an announcement made by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, The Labour Minister pointed out that this means that tobacco growers in Southern Ontario must secure permits from the nearest Local Em­ ployment Office as soon after July 15th as possible, covering all male employees then working on their to­ bacco farms. In addition, other men intending to take work on tobacco farms must secure permits from the National Employment Service be­ fore doing so.. The Minister explained that these Regulations were first put into effect' in 1944, with the agreement of rep­ resentatives pt. the growers them­ selves, in order to control employ­ ment in the industry. It was found that the permit system made the con­ trol and utilization of available wor­ kers much more easily practicable, while at the same time the permits were nece«sary to prevent men oc­ cupying. essential jobs with other high priority industries from leaving . those jobs if other essential product- •ibn would suffer.’ ■ “The requirement' that men must have; permits to take work In the to­ bacco fields,” the Minister of Labour said, “applies to workers from farms other than toj^acco farms, as well as ■ ‘to workers from any other occupa­ tion. Last year we had the co-oper- ; at!on of the workers and of the growers, and the whole project' work­ ed out very satisfactorily. We ex- ( pect that by repeating the Regula­ tions, and getting the co-operation we had a year ago, tb«t this -year’s situatiofi will be handled without I any great difficulty." < So far this year there have not been severe labour shortages as I**1 ; aa tobareo growing in concerned, i but the heavier demand* for men will not arrive until about the 10thof August “The La Hour Depart- the Minister *aid, “will i THE NAVY LEAGUE’S WORK FOR CANADIAN YOUTH Do you know of the splendid work the Navy League of Canada is doing for the youth of our country through its Royal Canadian Sea Cadet movement? Fifteen thousand youths across Canada in 97 Sea Cadet. Corps are “‘being trained in the arts of the sea, and are taught respect for authority, good citizen­ ship, faithfulness to ideals, the nec­ essity of discipline and the advan­ tages of co-ordinated effort" in the words of, Rev. E. M. Skillen, Co­ Chaplain, “Admiral Mountbatlen”, Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, Sudbury. Enquiry at your nearest branvh of the Navy League about this great movement will secure your interest and support, we feel sure! DITTY BAGS AND MAGAZINES Don't forget to apply at yopr nearest Navy League branch empty ditty bags to be filled duniig- the Bummer and Fall, ready for early shipment Li our men in the Pacific and the Atlantic. You can drop youg^ 1943-4-5 magazines in at the same time. They are very badly needed for our men at sea and in Naval hospital and Navy League Clubs! The Baptist Ladies* Mission Circlewas entertained for their July meet­ing at the home of Mrs. StanleyBrooks, Tunis street, Ingersoll, * onWednesday. A plate dinner was ser­ved at noon by Mrs. Earl Nunn, Mrs.Martin Shelton and Mrs. GordonEdwards. The president, Mrs. RoyWarren, presided for the afternoonmeeting which opened with a hymnand prayer. Reports were given bythe secretary, Mrs. Harry Bartramand treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey,which was followed with the roll callanswered with a Bible Promise.Mrs. Gordon Edwards read the Scrip­ture lesson. In the (absence of Mrs.Peyton Ranney, Mrs. Jenvey gave apaper on “Our Circle Meetings.” Apoem, “The Cross at the Crossways,”was read by Mrs. E. Nunn. MissAlberta Becker read a letter froma private at Camp Borden, takenfrom "The Canadian Baptist” Mrs.Frank Bowman, who intends tomove to Woodstock next month, wasmade the recipient of a wall plaque.Mrs. J. M. Swance expressed the re­gret of the Circle and its best wishesfor her health and Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards made the presentation. Mrs.Bowman replied graciously thankingthe ladies for their remembranceand good wishes. After singing‘“Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction. Mrs. Roy Warren, Kingstreet Ingersoll,! will be hostess fothe next meetir1- ~ *----*• “ Mr. and Mrs.Marvin, J and Sharron,Thursday eveand' brother,who arrivedQueen Marwith his wisonburg. ’ Mrs. Ernday a visit King streeMr. and daughter,week-end und Mrs. Mrs. Iv een Covenon TuesdaArrange --------------------the officials of the Unitcw Church Sunday School to hold their annualpicnic on Tuesday, July 24th, at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. •\ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram wereSunday visitors in Tillsonburg withtheir son, Pte. G. Ross Bartram andMrs.. Bartram.Mr. Howard Elliott and little sonBobby\of Mitchell, spent last weekthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. GrantHooper. -Mrs. Lloyd Scharrett and littledaughter of Sarnia, returned home on Sunday after spending a weekat the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson.Mrs. Russell, Freure and children, Tommy, Wilson, Heather and Doro­thy Ellen, of London, have been spending some time at the home ofthe former’s . mother and brother,Mns John Wilson and son Brock. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. andMrs, Percy Gill and baby son, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Wilson. Doreen andEvan, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Greggand relatives from the surroundingdistrict were entertained on Fridayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Gill, Crampton, to welcomehome Mr. Gill's brother, Lieut. CoLEvan R. Gill of Toronto, who hasspent five years and sevtn monthsin service overseas. Mrs. Gill andtheir three children were also pres­ent on this happy occasion. Thepleasant evening was spent In socialintercourse concluding with deliciousrefreshments.Service in the Baptist Church onSunday morning was conducted byMr. Keith Pearce of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg andtheir guests, Mr, and Mrs. J/C, The Perfect ThirstSAT E A ; Several of the young peopleattended the Amide fttetitng a* the of the Department. working ih co-operation with Ontario Prov in efad OHtetata, feel thxt the situation HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA IMMUNIZATION WEEK OPENS SEPTEMBER 30 National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Cahada in. cooperation with health departments, will be .hejd this year from Sept. <0 to Oet. 6, it has been announced ’ by Dr. NeUfs Silver­ thorne. chairman- of- the Health League’s National Immunization Committee, . * r is devoted to the in- teh-ifyirfg of the all-year effort of the. League aad health, departments to 'promote immunisation as a means of Wiping out diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and scarlet fever— all of which continue to take toll among Canadian children. “Tell what you knew about nit- “I don’t know much about them, but I do know, they are cbeapar than perfJKt lady’M maid?" Maid—’I worked for • perfect Dent and Patsy, were Sunday visitorswith the former’s, daughter, Mrs.George Connor and Mr. Connor, atAylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Muspent Sunday guests o Mr. and Mrs. Max FElgin.Mrs. Roy StolBillie, returneMonday afterher parents Haycock.Mr.and twBobb with By the end of 1945, the war willhave cost every Canadian an estim­ated 11300. BANNER s have been made by Haycocwith Mwest. InMrs.atsyest» hhie ng to meet the. G. Rossck to Canacto spendand bab r on August 8. _ __ Harry Bartram,daughter Mrs. Earl^were in Londo sonm,on theurlough in Till- Haycock eir cousins,ter at Mount and little sonte to Galt onnding a week with. and Mrs. Adelbert Mrs, Harold Thompsonlittle sons, Leonard andf Ingersoll, spent Sundayrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs.t Welt and family.bngratulations to Flora Fish-k and Beverly Long of Salfordblic ScffUbl who were successfulin passing their High School entrance examinations. Miss Verna Bratt wastheir teacher.Mr. Harry Atwood was able to re­turn home on Monday from Alexan­dra Hospital after his serious acci­dent. Boy—“And now, doctor, that I*ve told you I am going to marry Anne, there's one thing I want to get off my chest.” Doctor—“You just tell me about it, my boy.” Boy—"A tatooed heart with the name Mabel on it." Keeler & Johnst FUNERAL HUMk Woodstock Phono - Ingersoll Phom No Toll Chai “ nt Thurs-ss Fewstcr,soil.C, Dent andIngersoll, werehe home of Mr. •tte and Miss Nor-e visitor in London There will be no church serviceheld in the church here on Sunday, jdue to the fact that Rev. Merriam is |on his vacation. Sunday School wjII , be held at 10,30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dunn ofThorndale, visited on Sunday withMt. and Mrs. Ben Leslie.Miss L. Spearman of Detroit,Michigan, is visiting with her sister,Mrs. R. G. Gordon.Group No. 1 of the W.quilting on Thursday at tSirs. Jas. Huctheson.Miss Pauline Hunt of visited last week withMiss Isabel Sutherhn Wren Josemalt, Britishspending a 1Mr. and Mrs.The regulawill be heldthe home ofMr. and 1cago, Ill., anton of Torowith Mr. and Miss BeatWoodstock,home here.A meeting „__ ____________ was held on Monday evening in thebasement of the church.'Miss Marjorie Ovens, Reg.N., ofNiagara Falls, is hoi her parents, Mr. andOvens. Anthracite Furnace Cos$15.25 per ton $12.25 per ton Rico Cli ine C of the Trustee Board rchester, er cousin, held aome of I Colu of Esqui-, has been her parents, (Thursday), atward Ovens.hn Glen of Chi-Margarct Mor- isited on SaturdayCalvin Sutherland. Calvert, Reg-N.. ofed recently al her mg with. Edward FU1X C MEALS/35c up E FOODSVICE FISH HIPS . 20c ST CAFE • 407W • (apply