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OCLnew_1945_07_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollTown Parks GivenNeeded ImprovementsReports showing progress that hasbeen made with improvements re­cently undertaken at the two parksand additional work contemplated featured a meeting of the Parks Beard last week. Jas. N. Henderson, chairman of Victoria Park Committee, gave a de­ tailed report of the work that has been in progress for some time which was most satisfactory. Gratification was expressed in con­ nection with the new roof, that has been placed on the grandstand. It also was mentioned that a new roof has been placed on the dugouts at the baseball grounds. This latter im­ provement has created a most appre­ ciative spirit on the part of players and other connected with the ball . teams. It was mentioned that it is prob­ able that further improvements to the grandstand will be commenced in the course of a couple of weeks. These will include repairs ’ of a somewhat urgent nature. Trees will (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) The Kiwanis has received a card from Frank Making thanking them for cigarettes received recently and looking forward to the time when all Ingersoll men can be home once more. The largest group of returning men from Oxford County have landed at Halifax and will be arriv­ ing at their homes this week. There are S3 county men and 12 of them are from Ingersoll. Quite a number of the men have volunteered for Bomcwnat urgent nature, a reus win se..r..v...i.c. e i n t—he F- a-r E—ast -a-n--d- t—hes7e- be trimmed and new toilets placed are identified by the initials FE aftertheir names. The Ingersoll men are as follows:under the grandstand. The report for Memorial Park ■was given by the committee chair­ man, L. Martin. It was stated that the swimming pool has been re­ paired and cement washed; that the swing equipment had been repaired and painted. It also was mentioned that it is the intention to paint other park equipment including the tables, benches and the kitchen. It came out in the discussion that the policy of the board is not to allow hardball to be played at the Memor­ ial Park. Hardball is considered dangerous in view of the fact that eo many of the kiddies gather there not only to enjoy the swimming pool but for other forms of recreation. While softball is allowed, it was emphasized most emphatically that hardball is forbidden. This point was stressed in a man­ ner that it was hoped all baseball players will understand. Much has been done to meet the wishes of those interested-in baseball by - of improvements at Victoria Park and the co-operation of players and others will be appreciated in main­ taining the regulations governing Memoral Park. 157 Cfn. D. A.Collins, £E, (no ad- dress). Gnr. E. B.Wild, FE, 40 Noxon street. Tpr. B. S.■Petitt. FE, (no ad- dress). Capt. John Spence Taylor, FE, 105 Merritt street. L/Cpl. R. C. ’ Davies, FE, Whiting street Cpl. D. R. Robilliard, 178 street Spr. J. J. Wallace, 126 King street east. Tpr. K. H. Hammond, 143 Car­ roll street Cpl. H. J. Funnell, 135 Canter­ bury street. Pte. C. C. Cole, 10 Martha street Cfn. R. W. C. Oliver, FE, 221 Hall street, Ete. R. E. Corbett, FE, R.R. 1. Bell CARD OF THANKS The Kiwanis Club has received a cayd of thanks from Clarke Daniel for cigarettes. In his letter he states h thatCnnadian aretcigt eare muc sr that Canadian cigarettes are much superior and that the Belgian cigar- ettes'are very expensive. The cost is 50 , francs for 20 or about .$1.10 a package. INGERSOLL ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945VERLA E. McBETH WEDSS.M. CORDON F. VINCENT Brooksdale W. I.Elected Officer*PO L G. Armstrong Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50OXFORD and NEARBY Ration Coupon Due Date* L/Cpl. J. E. Powell wishes to press his sincere thanks to the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club for the Tribune and cigarettes; to the Morrow Screw A Nut Co. Limited, the Ingersoll Cream Cheese (iompa'ny.>the Inger­ soll Machine Company, the Canadian Legion, the St. James’ War Service League, nqd to all oth tions and friends who ■him during his 5’4 ye overseas. ex- rganiza- gifta to of service iday*. alon • Following' \Ro Beatify MOND LY 30 Closed for Holidays . This Beautdose fap AUG. 6, %AUG. 18.^ Story1 auty Ion willONDAY, DAY, In another letter from James Dca- mude, the writer expresses his thanks for cigarettes and The Tribune which he enjoys reading very much. He is now stationed in Holland'after two" months in Germany, where the non-fraternizing rules were not pleasant More Ingersoll men are returning home regularly and last week on Monday, Ken Carter arrived home for a 30 day furlough from Holland. He has'volunteered for service in the Es< ‘ and will receive ’ further train­ ing on completion of his furlough Ray C-ahim ..has also volunteered for service in the Eart • FO. Thomas K„ Daniel; son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel, arrived in Canada and was met at Tornote by his parents on Tuesday evening. FO. R. Chamberlain, of Ingersoll, R/ R. 2, arrived on the same trans­ port and arrived at his home on Wed- nesday. Both these men had been prisoners of war in Germany and were released as occupational allied troops moved towards Berlin. Sengt. Jack C. Budwel], roq ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell, #«rritt street, who has been on radar work in India with the R.A.F. for the past 3 M years, arrived home on Wed­ nesday. He is on a thirty day leave j after which he expects to be re­ leased from the-service. Thamc*ford — A pretty summerwedding took place at ‘ 'Mr. and Mrs. James Meurday, July 21, at 3 o'their elder daughter, Vwas united in marriageGordon Frederick Vinelate Mr. and Mrs. JaHamilton. Rev. C. E..of Thamesford Uniformed the ceremoYoung played theThe bride, given ifather, was lovelybridalshirredline desiHer flin placeand sheroses anknottedonly orMiss Dpbridesmaiblue figudress androses withHamilton,ing the signing of the register MissAnnie Baskerville sang “I’ll WalkBeside You”.After the. ceremony a weddingluncheon was served. Later thebridal couple left on a wedding tripBy inytor to Hamilton and NiagaraFalls, the bride wearing a powderblue two-piece dress with white ac­cessories. ice a enjrth home ofon Sat-a Eujian. Majorson of the incent, 6'fylor, pastorhurch, per­Miss Loma ing music.arriage by her r floor-lengthsheer withweetheart neck-ong, full sleeves,et veil was heldss of gardeniasa bouquet of redh white streamerssnapdragons Her.was a gold locket,n, of Ingersoll wasring a floor-lengths with a white head­ed a bouquet of pink. Alfred Peddler, ofded the groom. Dur- Fair Board Works On Plans For Exhibit e Ingersoll Fair Board is mak- ans for their annual exhibition ■gular meetings of directors are held to formulate plans. The traction for the three day event ear will be the Ontario Cham- ing and bein big this pions|ip Jersey Show. It is felt thatthe livestock departments willjnot only ’----m---------! — *- - • ■ ■ deal oCalftherethan ■u^iai. While mbeh is yet to beaccompl^hed in the matter of pre­paration,d progress is beingmade. As sbon as all plans arc com­pleted the revision of the prize listswill be undertaken. The dates of theFair this year has been set as Octo­ber 8-9 and 10. large in entries but a gi^at interest is being shown in the lub,. exhibits. It is expected later interest here Home League Picnic An Enjoyable Event The annual picnic of the Home League of the Salvation Army was held at Southside Park, Woodstock. Saturday afternoon with an attend­ance of 36. Skipping and swimming were much enjoyed by the children, also ice cream, which was donated them. At the close of the afternoon a delicious supper was served. The oc­ casion was featured by an interest­ ing sports program in which the fol­ lowing were winners: girls’ race, Vera Foster and 1/oreen Groom; boys’ race, Ronnie Turton, Arthur Dowds: young ladies’ race, Mrs. F. C. Foster, Mrs. E. Appleby; married men's object race, P. Groom, F. Koelbe; ladies’ plate lifting, Mrs, F. Uncer and Mrs, E. Neaees; number of jhrticles In lady’s purse, Mrs. J. Knight, Mrs. McClelland; ladies call­ ing husbands to^upper, Mrs. R. Gar­ land. Mrs. Camrti, Mrs. F. Appleby; oldest lady on grounds, Mrs. J. Knight; youngest baby on grounds, Dorothy Appleby. The Brooksdale Women’s Institute. met on Thursday night at the homeof Mrs. W. Munro with 50 present,Mrs. Angus McDonald in the chairand Mrs. Wallace Gibb as accom­panist. Mrs. Charles Lindsay readthe minutes also the following slate of officers for 1945: president, Mrs. Angus McDonald; vice-presidents,Mrs. J. J. McKay, Mrs. Allan Bean; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Lindsay; district director, Miss Gret- ta Clark; branch directors, Mrs. George Rowland, Mrs. Charles Ma­ theson, Mrs. Wallace McKenzie; pianists, Mrs. Wallace Gibb, Mrs. J. D, McKay; auditors, Mrs. C. Bloom­ field, Mrs. Emerson Symons. The standing committees are: citi­ zenship, Mrs. Nelson Green; agricul­ ture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Charles Matheson, Mrs. W. Walters; home economics, Mrs. Russell Innes; social welfare, Mrs. Wallace Gibb; publicity, Mrs; J. W. Murray, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. W. Munro, Mrt. Allan Bean. Mrs. W. Gibson and Mrs. Alvin Innes. The meeting was in charge of the social welfare convener, Mrs. W. Gibb, who prepared a paper on "Hos­ pitalization” read by Mrs, J. D. Mc­ Kay. This was followed by a discus­ sion. Miss Jean McDonald played two piano solos. Mrs. E. Symons had a good paper on "Polio”, Mrs. J. Symons favored with a solo and Miss Annie Jean Symons rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Angus McDonald gave a short talk on the motto. "Wholesome homes are the stepping stones of a great country”. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. W.A. Unit Meeting Feature* Contest* Ingersoll Airman isAwarded D.F.C.COUNTY ITEMS Coupons now valid are butter 90 to115, sugar 46 to 61, preserves 33to 57 and Pl to PH inclusive.PO. Lloyd C. Armstrong, veteranof 35 operational flights over enemy territory, has been awarded the Dis­ tinguished Flying Cross, according to word received Monday. PO. Armstrong, who lives with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, George S. Arm­ strong, 32 Canterbury street, Inger­ soll, is back in. Canada after 18 months’ overseas service. He en­ listed in March, 1942, trained at Dafoe, Sask., and was commissioned overseas last November. Bulk of operatioal flights were against tar­ gets in Magdenburg and Chemnitz. The message received by PO. Armstrong from Air Force head­ quarters follows; “The Minister of Air personally and the Chief of Air Staff on be­ half of himself and all ranks of the R.C.A.F. congratulate you most heartedly of the award of the D.F.C. made you this date (July 20) by the King. You will be invested with this at a later date. In the meantime you should wear the ribbon.” Stratford—Two Tavistock men hada narrow escape from death onThursday when the grave pit where they were at work caved in and buried. They were not found until about an hour later by fellow work­ ers. They had worked their heads free and were soon dug out, both badly bruised but otherwise none the worse for the experience. Port Stanley—The claim that rab­ bits can’t swim was proven false here when a group of spectators on the King George VI. bridge saw a wild rabbit swimming quickly and well in Kettle Creek. A local boy, who was paddling a canoe, drew up alongside and picked it out of the water. Reception Held For Delhi — Rodger Verstraeten, year-old tobacco -grower, was stantly killed last week when a steel beam pierced through him as he collided with a truck. The mishap occurred on the Brantford road, northeast of Delhi. Two sons of the driver of the truck, Gordon Schott, Courtland, aged 5 and 10 years were thrown from the back of the truck 39 in- Couple From Overseas by the impact and suffered minor In one part of the Near East, weare told, a husband ties^a stockinground his wife’s chin if she is talka­tive. This is certainly more human* than a sock on the jaw. BORN ANDERSON—On Monday, July 16, 1945, tor Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Harrietsville, a daughter. LEMMON—At the Tillsonbnrg Sol­ diers* Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, July 19. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lemmon of Meant Elgin, a son. CORK1LL—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Saturday, July 21, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corkill, a s ^— Keith Edward. FOR SiFor sale—New potatables at Guy iden. Phone 258| BRAY ClBray has pullets', horns, B.M.xW.B.R-xW.L.. projBl day-old chicks.®tember chicks nAS. Grieve & Son? Me«h vcge-ind’s Gar- Lcg- 1941 Ford Super DeLuxe Blanket* Also . Stove*, ograph*. aa ill bethe luckye Galt FairShares or injuries. The steel beam of the side of the truck body pierced the front of the car, passed through the driver and then came two feet through the back of the car. ou I Contests in interesting variety and 1 also most amusing to all featured the lawn social meetjng of members and friends of group one of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church held at the spacious gardens of Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, Harris street, on Thursday afternoon. The attend­ ance was large and a most enjoyable time was spent. The prize winners were as follows: Lady with most articles in her hand­ bag, Mrs. Sam Sherlock; lady with no buttons on her dtes, Mrs. John Staples; estimating contest, Mrs^ R. A. Facey; estimating number of beans >in a bottle. Mrs. Russell Mc­ Diarmid; number contest, Mrs. John Shelton; pegs in a milk bottle, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. Fred Wessenger, Mrs. Devine. The oldest person present, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, was presented with a 1 beautiful bouquet of sweet peas. The refreshments included a taste­ ful variety of sandwiches, fancy cakes, cold chicken and tea.' • The next meeting, to be aiW in August, will be at the home ofM>r^- B. L. Scott, Carroll street. Sens and eir baby him from ago, were ay evening g in the Hall, pressed pleas- s return from ed Mrs. Clayton j was riding and a work horse. One of the horses cither kicked or trampled ..on the girl, She was-taken to Lis- towel hospital. * Atwood—Loma, the seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hood, suffered severe head injuries when thrown between a pony she given to the holdershare drawn fon September$1.00. Send ttics. Box 120 WANFeathers, feations.. Hi particularsCompany,onto.win Street, nd Miss Virginia th vocal solos, and y Earl, Marie He- Elliott and Marion aftette numbers with Beachville—Charles C cently returned from o Mrs. Clayton, who, wit daughter, Diane, prece England several w guests of honor on at a commun Mrs. Homer urc at Mr. overseas and to the comm Frank Mo Elliott favo the Misses bert, Virgi German gave" piano* accompaniment by Miss Mary Bremner. Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave a reading, and Mrs. Gould con­ ducted community singing and a con­ test concluded the program. Miss Marie Hebert and Miss Dorothy Earl presented thp numerous miscellan­ eous gifts for- which the recipients expressed thanks. ........ ........................ Refreshments were served conclud^f disturbances at the Ontario Re- ing a pleasant evening. Seaforth—Donald Wilson, aged 10 of Egmondville, suffered severe j Head injuries when he fell down a hide chute to a cement floor at the Jackson Tannery. Thp lad had re­ cently fractured his right arm and was still wearing a* cast when the second accident occurred. Guelph—A shortage of 'potatoes is reported to have been the cause Visiting Bowler* Winner* at Tourney USED F We accept USewing Mapart paymM. Dougl PERSONAL$1.00 BUYS A SHARmen Model HBeach, Lea mi$8,000- home. for $1. SenReid, Dept.Leamingtonsent by ‘ret s. King StreetStoves, WallFloor Co* th* Kins-Lak* Eriet. Beautiful. th* winnerttance to Kobt.Kinsmen Fund,tario. Receipts formatory when 815 prisoners rioted and attacked 20 guards, two of whom were wounded. The riot was quelled by the use of tear gas. The Iprisoners used knives believed to | have been secured at the reforms- i tory shoe repair shop. ACT Walker Fu TANGEL For Sunk There were 25 pairs of lawn SUMNER’S bowlers at the twilight doubles tourn­ ament on Friday evening. The first prize and the W. Hi Chambers tro­ phy went to. James Vance and J. Fairbairn, of Tillsonburg, with 3 wins plus 20. Second prize was won by Dr. Atkinson and Jos. Bobier, of Jhamesford, with 3 wins plus 13. Other winners were skipped by A. Dougal, of Woodstock, 3 wins plus 6; A. Robbins, Thamesford. 2 wins plus 14, and L. Bennett, Tillson burg, 2 wins plus 14. Other entries were present from Dorchester, Aylmer, Harrietsville, Drumbo and Ingersoll.. Paris—A semi-trailer transport truck, travelling from Toronto to London, and loaded with 11 tons of bailed paper caught fire on the St. George road. The truck was owned by Fred Lowes, Beachville, and was driven by his son, John, 22. Clifford Bossel, Burford, who <as travell­ ing in the same direction as the truck, noticed the paper on fire, •nd with some difficulty stopped the driver, who was not ’aware of the b)a«e. After using fire extinguishers to no avail, the St. George fire de­ partment was called and used chem­ ical fire apparatus. The truck floor and racks were damaged. Provincial Highway Officer E. Jess was at the scene of the fire. B. T. HA1ELECTRldIan . Hoatewiriar 213 Victoria 3t| Pbaaa 57| Paving Surface Now Completed The asphalt surface on Beil street ha* been completed, through -to Thames street and south on Thames to Carnegie street This makes a fine strip of paving and is drawing much favorable comment. The Bell street pavement has been a constant subject of bad publicity for Inger­ soll from the motoring public for fcotne year*. The surface » now* amooth^and the draipage has all been property arranged .to carry off sur­ face . water*. The work has been,<lone by the Towland Construction Co. Limited, of London, and ha* pro- -duced an excellent piece of roadway to join the resurfaced portion of No. 2 highway that was done last year by the highways -department It is expected that King street west 1 will now soon" be completed from Whiting street west to the C-.P.R. rowing. ." f 3t. James' Church Disking ! . Club Enjoy Picnic Mr. and, Mr*. Frank Wilson, North ‘ 1 Town Line were hoar and hostess to the Disking Club of 8t James* Angli­ can Church, on Wednesday evening last for th* annual picnic. Table* Elected Director At National Uouncil IN SU R AFire, Ante A GeRael Estate . <CROWN LIFE At the National Council of Cana, dian Feed Manufacturers' Associa­ tion, Mr. R. A. Stone has been re­ ported as elected a director this weeek. Mr. Stone has Keen d mem­ ber of the advisory board to the fer­ tiliser administrator „ since » 1941, under the combined Food and Raw Materials Board of the United Na­ tions. He is well known in this dis. trict as general manager of William Stone Sons, Limited, and National Fertilizers Limited, Ingersoll, Norwich Man New D.D.G.M. Wilson District Masonic Lodges .At the Gj-wad Lodge session of the Mesonic Lodge, 'i'jr Toronto, on •Wednesday of last week, Anson Arn ■of. Norwich, waa^eleeted aa District ,Deputy Grand Master. In a field o f” three candidates he was elected on the first ballot, Amonk others who were nominated but withdrew before the balloting, was H. T. Bower, Ing­ ersoll; Frank Brabyn and Carl Kitch-' ing of Woodstock. HOUSING PLAN EMERGES Strathroy—Fred Denning, a line­ man on the rural hydro department, was .severely injured when his • head touched a live wire while working up a pole. Knocked unconscious he hung by his.safety belt until brought down by a fellow employee. The power was supposedly cut off when Denning came in contact with the "hot" wire. The shock went through his heed and through his body toone foot.The result of Ottawa’s recent measures to stimulate home building began to take recognizable shape this week, The Financial Poet re­ ports. The plan la for a three-way offensive against the housing short- 'age.' First line of the offensive is Wartime Housing, which is to get top priorities on mate ria hi and labour in an effort to produce 10.000 housing units "before the snow fliea”. In- auranee companies, which will prob­ ably not eome ifito the picture until 1945, are preparig to build 10.000 housing units to rent for around 532.50 to 3*5 monthly. And private builders are being given additional Seventy per cent f>f t^e world’* supply of. asbestos, the nbn-inflam- le .rhinej»l-1»f a thousand u«s, rixluce^ in 'Canada. . Gruup Two W. A. Met At Mr*, Hamill"*Fall Fair List For 1945 Naw Completed PHONE 50. H. H UNION CH SUNDAY, AT ST. PAUL’S PR . Rev.A. D - Pud 11 *.m— Anthem: “SeekSolo: “The Nln H SERVICES Y 2Bth YTERIAN CHURCH ner, Ministerand Choir .Director ♦ Shelley Edward Campion Rev. Dr. H. H. T -Anthem. "God Be Solo: "The Holy Warkpreach. Head”Stephen Adam* Rev. De. H. H. Turner will preach The co^r«g»Uon»of the Finrt Baptist. Trinity United and St. Paul’*. unite fpr.fheae service* The’ list of date* /or fall fairs for j Ontario .for the year 1945 has been completed by J. A, Carroll, Director . of the Agrieultdral and Horticul­ tural Societies Branch of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, and is now ready frit. -distribution. The number of fain to be held this year is approximately th* same u last year, when 227 Agricultural Bo- annual agrkulturaf rxhthitwp*. Cop- fairly groaned with th* deliciou* picnic supper to.which all did ample justice. Following the supper con­ tests and races wer* enjoyed. Mr. and Mn. MiddtemiM iweeivaW ••spec­ ial prize for being th* eldest couple The regular meeting of Group T*o of the Women’* Association of Trinity United Church was held last week st the home of Mrs. T Hamill. Thames street north. Mr*. James Naneekivell presided and Mim Nettie Sutherland took charge of the devo­ tional exereiaes. A abort barings* period was conducted and Mrs. Lloyd Brown r*’* an interesting paper an titled ‘"Throe Canadian Authors featuring Ralph Connor. L- Montganwry and N«U*e McClung application to eietia* Branch, •f Agriculture the Agricultural So- Ontario Department Community ringing. ‘ concluding with th* National .Anthem brought th* happy event to a close. built for aala to veteran* under a controlled selling price.me«ti>< *rltl ** ^*14 “ September .— YOURS TO penUandtta. MOON Ufa. A sures ay affor sperlty rage 2Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, July 26th, 1917PERSONALS Miss Bessie McCorquodale is visit­ ing in Embro. Miss Maude Gibson is spending some weeks in Toronto., Miss L. Chambers is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lemon, in St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scoffin and daughter, Miss Agnes, are holidaying in Port Burwell. Rev. J. G. Scott, Mrs. Scott and children have gone to Mqskoka for the remaining summer months. Mrs. Arthur Bates of St. Cathar­ ines, is the guest of Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francis street. 1 C. T. Furlong, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, East Florence- ville, N.B., is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Furlong, Duke street. Dr. R. A. Williams left this week on a trip to Dawson City, Yukon Ter­ ritory, joining a party from Brant­ ford, which included Mr. Frank Bain of that city. A. L. Wright of Ingersoll has en­ listed with the 48th Highlanders in Toronto. Mr. Wright was at one time night policeman'here. The Baptist Church choir had a very enjoyable picnic at Spring­ bank on Wednesday. The day was ideal for an outing and a very jolly time was the result for all partici- . pants. One rink of Ingersoll bowlers "were in London on Monday and Tuesday participating in the annual W.O.B.A. Tournament. The rink was skipped by Dr. J. M. Rogers and they made an excellent showing by winning 3 games of 5 played. The rink: W. J. Elliott, C. H. Sum­ ner, R. B. Hutt. Dr. J. M. Rogers, skip. The funeral (private), of the late George Chambers was held on Fri­ day afternoon from his late resi­ dence, corner Thames street and Cottage Avenue. Rev. R. J. M. Per­ kins conducted the service. The pall­ bearers were A. J. Kirkwood, D. G. Cuthbertson, James Moulton, M. Walsh, J. C. Norsworthy and S. H. Nagle. Thomas Wells, honorary pall­ bearer. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945day evening, and the attendance wasgratifying. President, Freeman El­liott, was in the chair. Miss MinnieWinders and Blake Cornfoot sang avery pretty duet which was muchappreciated. A very fine paper en­titled “Apply The Golden Rule toEveryday Life,? was given >by WallaceMcCullough.The Young People’s Society of St.Paul’s Church were entertained atthe home of Mr. and Mrs, AndrewDunn on Monday evening. Motors were provided and a goodly number were present. A program was given, those taking party being Mrs. Bor­ rowman, Mrs. Paterson, Miss Carrie Sinclair Mrs., Murray, Miss Pater­ son and Mr. Van Home. Readings were given by Misses Walker, Texas. J.' H. Fairburn occupied the chair. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social period greatly enjoyed. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. B. Hartnett and family spent last week in Ingersoll, cisiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray. Mr. Karn of London has taken a position in the cheese factory here. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Dora Huhter of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Belle Cartwright. Mr. George Brooks and family spent Snuday in Woodstcok. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 26th, 1934 PERSONALS' E. Janes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Janes at Sarnia. Miss Elsie Sumner and Miss Betty Crawford motored to Toronto for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Stone were week­ end visitors at Grand Bend. Miss Doris Love has returned to her home in Hamilton after spending several weeks at the home of her grandfather, Hugh Moon, Wellington street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagarf, daugh­ ter Miss Kathleen Hagan and Miss Marjorie Walters left on Tuesday on a motoP trip to the Maritime Pro­ vinces. The Saturday morning market wgs a brisk one and vendors had a much better supply to offer customers than has been the rule for sometime. Peas sold at 10c quart, or 3 for 25c; onions, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c bunch, 6 for 25c; beets, 6 for 25c; asparagus, 40c dozen burtthes;,butter from 42c to 45c lb,; eggs, 35c and 36c dozen. Dressed chickens arid ducks ranged in price from 65c to 85c each,' ./The members of the B.Y.P.U. had a very interekiinff/'mogpnp on Mon- ba r r is; LEIGH H. SNIDER, Solicitor, etc. Qfiicial Bank Build Ingersoll. PATERSON. isfjSHALL. lialiJ Royal Bank Vfl Barrister,>ld Imper­ia Street, MAR licitors.,gersoll. "* -PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, eomer King* andstreets. Phone ■ HoOffice, 37. e. A.* 03 BO ,N, M. PHYSICIAN a d Su and diseases f mOffice, 117 J mke Phone 456.329/1 : 37B; runners almost got mixed up inthe bases. Umpires were S,wack­hammer and McMillan.With the 33rd Annual Conventionand Demonstration of the Firemen’sAssociation of Ontario, only oneweek away, everything is being putin readiness this week. The conven­tion opens Friday morning, August3rd and continues until Civic Holi­day, Monday, August 6th. Fred Noe,chairman of the Convention Com­ mittee, has all the arrangements un-» der his direction completed. A surprise party for Mrs. A. N. Raven was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. George Fisher, William street, with 20 lady friends of Mrs. Raven present. During the evening keen interest was manifested in euchre, the prize winners being: First, Mrs. Robert Taylor; lone hand, Mrs, Ewart Wilson; consolation, Mrs. William Lambert. In vie,w of the fact that Mrs. Raven will be leav­ ing Ingersoll shortly, she was the recipient of a farewell gift in the form of a beautiful silver casserole. SALFORD Fred Peck on Sunday of Master Miss Clara Peck and were at North Bayham attending the funeral Glen Culp. Sir. Gordon Hooper and son of Toronto, were visitors last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. MOSSLEY Mrs. Warren Sadler and daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday at St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Mrs. Minnie Ciendenning spent Fri­ day in London. Rehabilitation Information Every serviceman or servicewoman is entitled to free dental treatment after leaving the service as indicated by the final service examination. Application must be made within 90 days after disharge. On leaving the armed services, members are entitled to transporta­ tion to their place of enlistment, or elsewhere if the cost is not greater. Ingersoll lost another well known and esteemed resident on Saturday afternoon . last in the passing of Grace Davidson, widow of Francis Moffatt, in her 83rd year, at the' home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Sutherland, West Zorra. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert McCready Passes in 56th Year The death occurred on Saturday morning of Catharine N. Little, wife* of Robert McCready, at the family residence, 20 Bell street- She had been ill for the past three months. Born at Castle->Douglas, Kirkcud­ brightshire, Scotland, she was in her 56th year. She had lived in Inger­ soll for the past 25 years and was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. She is survived .by her husband, one sister, Mrs. Archie Harris, and one brother, John J. Little, of In­ gersoll. The funeral was held from the family residence on Monday after­ noon with service conducted at 2.30 by Rev. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Church. A profusion of flowers tes­ tified to the esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. The pallbearers were James Wade, Robert Wade, David Wade, Joseph Wade, William Collins, Alex Collins, all cousisn. In­ terment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Must Have Farm Export Only hope of farm prosperity in Canada, asserts The Financial Post, s a big export trade. Argues'the Post editorially: “If Canadian farmers are going to continue to grow much more wheat, bacon, cheese, beef, tobacco and fruit than our domestic population can consume then they must be pre­ pared to%ofrer them in fair competi­ tion with the rest of the world. If we charge a higher price for the pro­ portion we sell on the domestic market, we simply encourage greater production and our marketing prob­ lem will get worse instead of belter. Before going back to Civvy Street, each serviceman or servicewoman is given a thorough medical and dental examination. Those leaving the Armed Services may use their Re-Establishment Credit to buy tools, instruments or equipment necessary in their civilian trade, profession or business. Secondly, our world competitors will accuse us of dumping unwanted pro­ duce abroad and they will dump too with disastrous results. For domestic price control to work we would have to cut pur product­ ion down to domestic requirements. This would mean taking up to two thirds of our wheat and our livestock farmers and their land completely oiyt of production and what would be done with them and theirs is any­ one’s guess. Secondly, we would have to make some rigid pact with Nature whereby crops yielded exactly the same season after season so.that we would not be faced with a glut one year and starvation the next Rather than pinningf hopes on some price-crop control will-o’-the-wisp, Canadian farmers, and especially western farmers, should get solidly behind the drive for wider and freer world markets. Never has oar problem been too much wheat, bacon or anything else grown, dug or manu­ factured. but too few places to selL" The productive forest areas In Canada are about equal to the combined areas of the British Isles, France, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden. ConservaUo these areas and future ry that both pleasure YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S rwe CABtiMQ MtEWntlES LMIKti An old and highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll passed away on Tuesday morning, July 24th, in the person of Mrs. ’Phoebe Henderson, King street west, following a long term of ill health, Mrs. Henderson who was in her 89th year, was born in London Township and for more than 50 years had made her home in Ingersoll. Out-of-work benefits are included in Canada's re-establishment machin­ ery for former armed forces mem­ bers. Under Canada’s plan, veterans may use their re­ establishment credit to buy, build, repair or modernize a house. rehabilitation . A good turnout of members of St. James’ Anglican Choir,- together with a number of friends, gathered at the home of Miss Edith Burrows, Charles street, Friday evening and efijbycd a delightful picnic. After the supper, games and contests were indulged tn. ■ , Today’s veteran is able to use his re-establishment credit to pay prem­ iums on insurance issued by the Do­ minion Government. It hs possible for men or women discharged from the s ere ices to use their re-establishment »• credit due thepi to provide working capital for their civilian business or profession. The home of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Armstrong, North Oxford, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 18th, when their younger daughter, Mildred F., was united in marriage to Joel A. Leslie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Church,-Inger­ soll, performed the ceremony. DORCHESTER regular meeting of the St. Mr'c.c. n. ‘ Surgery- specialty.'Xt, Ingersoll.'ille, Phone AUCTIONEERS i . The unipn services' of the Baptist/ Presbyterian and United ^Burches of Ingersoll on Sunday. July 29th,' will be in charge of Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. The Presbyterian ! choir under the leadership of Will | Sutherland, will have charge of the music and-Mr. James Dearftude will be at th* organ. 'r ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Shies m the town dr cour ry promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Salon in town or country LICENSED A County of - Ixgwiwll. for the The ................. „.................Peter's Senior Women’s Auxiliary was held in the basement of thechurch on Tuesday. afternoon, July17th. The meeting opeqgd by the— “J:- - », “Jesusthe Sun",ale, led iir Minutes ofread . and e roll -'call.the eontei)t>hing that hadt to BishopAlberta, Thehad been pre-and was read by members, Thewith prayers forPray Partner byfor newcomers toHale.day School and Con­ic was held at theme Grounds,.Dorches-F» July '19th. with aThe pkruc dinnerone o'clock and allice to the bountiful 17th. ....reading of the }HSih.lively followed by theShall Reign Where.JThe president, Mrj. Pthe litany and prkthe last meeting adppted followed' Mrs, Hale repdyt , of a bale of usedbeen packed anSovereign jin Nobook cby Mrs.ber of The 'iocgL Mfaiors set aside their TM-ssorNonji jinx last , Wednesday afterneonf/to beat’ at*last the St Thomas Juniors m a game that was replete with thrills and threats for both aggregation With the score tied- « all in the ninth, the lotah went in s'nd got the needed run to win by 7-4. Ker pitched what appeared to Im his beat game -of the - In an Intermediate fixture fen- lured by ho£* runs, hits. errors. lack of baseball and general lack of in- Arridrm*.mJ t»-Svuth. St, Marya nine here on Saturdd/ afternoon by * 22-9 ac«tv. Pitcher* meet theMm. ourSt.irregaDr.,, nice a present'dsupply of eatables. Sport' were con­ ducted later by H im Doreen Fantonand Herbert Hale. Races were run and prizes awarded. Sides were thenchosen an d a • baseball game was played off. being., one of the main feature. of Uw day A'pbcnic lunch was laid out for the players and spec­tator^ after Which the picnic <ti»-peaaed. Of Which <lVer g * wofld’a sapHy h produced She Goes! >. there goes the whistle that X means jobs! But rememl^r! Factory thistles will keep blowing .. . smoke will keep pouring from factory chimneys, only if y&w and all of US', do our part to keep Canada's dollar sound. And unless we keep the .Canadian dollar worth a dollar, we’re headed for inflation, and its inevitable result—depression! Canada’s aiiite fight against in­ flation is a vital part of all our post­ war planning. Canadians must Wir-^mnre than ever to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! last war3 happen! t —for the thi\f « intain controls J 4,port rationing of rationing, with the > at all times, ng to keep If we Jo 4 rising. If w; ’»Payinga d<»' goods. whiclfe ;. . ’ ‘ only uvrth 1 Wc k • v « r the Malta thia Pledge Today! in fighting infiation; Why ssew especially? Because civilian goods are scarce, and yet money is plentiful. This is a danger­ ous condition. fatiire a Canada's Page g—g—MEN FOR HOME BUILDING EBENEZERTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945I n -■ ■■■ '■ '■ |||||| ■,! ...........................CULLODENMUST BE SECUREDHome building is highly essential to over­ come pressing housing shortages, and to pro­ vide dwellings for the Forces as discharged. Shortages of workers for building homes and for producing the building materials are threatening to impede Canada’s program for the construction of 50,000 homes as soon as possible. All men experienced in home building or in producing building materials, who v not now working in either of these industries, e urged to apply to the nearest office of the N nal Employ­ ment Service immediately. Men experienced at home bu il^g or producing 'supplies, if nbw i given permits to house building pro All men, not n during supplies, program, are urged Apply at once National Em ploy m DEPARTME HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour other ess work, will be h will assist the building nor pro- ill a job in this this call. cst office of the F LABOUR A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister of Labour Misk Helen Allison, of West Ox­ford, ifl spending this week with hercousin, Joyce Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill, of Lon­don, Kerry nnd Moira Gill, of Toron­to, spent last week with Mr. anflftln.C. R. Gill. &Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hlycock,Linda and Clifford spent SuOSy withMr. and Mrs. Delbert Hdfkk, Sal­ford.Mrs. George Dutton went Thurs­day in London, JgMr. and Mrs. L^^UKibbin andfamily visited on l y day with Mr.and Mrs. Otter Cqflmsh, Avon.Mr. and Mrs. jpirry Ellery andJoyce splpt Sunlw with Mrs. MaryKerr, In&soL J fMr. aU Gordon Campbelland fam*, q®Mount Elgin, werevisitors sKid*evening with Mr. andMrs. Gor*n*aycdck.Mr. EaM Winces, of Tofield, Alta.,spent Sum s with his cousin, Mrs.Lome M<**bin, and Mr. McKibbin. Mr. an*Brs. Murray Allison andDona spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Glan-worth. Fay—“Did you get any relief when you went to the dentist?" May—“Yes. he wasn't there. Wife Preservers A short length of grooved rubber hosetacked to » clothe* stick is handy whenyou want to pick up piece* of cloihingfrom hot water. heat: i ArmtfrL unlop ns. iDu n lop r! That b ted Tire*, mds . . . , . . abra- The protective principle of arAor! what you get in Dunlop A n A ( The use of cooler-running conAu specially toughened tread stojt,- sion-reslsting sidewall cornpotdR here are*the elements in the Dunn 'ting Process that again identify1 “The World’s Finest Tire". Fot Armorited Tires'give you greater 1 to road shock*, to curt and wear ., and straw . . . and greatly inert 'and M$r^ice far exceeding what ex petted in these time*; If you «♦« eiifible for a New Tin Pt yihOf itfurert Dunlop Dealer NOW ■ IXmlop Arworiied Tire* . . . frith thed , , Cable Cord.Conww^tion. ■ A Vital Contribution to Modern Motoring by D U NLOP-CANADA MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRES For Dunlop T im Mc VITTTE & SHELTON Ltd. and Bftryice sa« In*«r«oll Phone 134 Miss Erma Rutherford, Toronto, isspending her holidays at the home ofher aunt, Mrs. N. Dillon.Miss Olive Fewester, of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. Fewester.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Mrs.Schooly and Miss Taylor, all of St,Thomas, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. William Alabastine.Mr. Edwin McClintock, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the hofae of hiabrother, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­Clintock.Mr. and Mrs, James Kirkpatrick,of Bright, .were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine, ofButler, Pa., have returned home afterspending the past two weeks withrelatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oflpn spent a day recently with Mr.jand Mrs.Emery Culp and family, ifMr. and Mrs. Chari family, of Tillsonburg, at the home of Mr, Alabastine.St. Stephen’s .'School picnic was h at Iroquois Park, Fa good attendantserved at 12.30, were enjoyed by di Mrs. J. Best week after spenther sister, MrsJWoodstock. £ Wealtha II.AThomA after tpwith hA pan Daniel, wMr. a * M Janet, o lljwith thc*aMrs.Ingersoll,mH Robert F4MMr. an Sand Joan, <wend with thfiMrs. RoberF r Bum andent SundayErs. William ican Sundayon Wednesday Wt Burwell, with(£ e Dinner washer which sports umed home last g a few days withrAnnie Hannon, of >nd returned to St.nding the past week h. M. T. Alabastine. andponburg, spent Sundayler’s parents here. "e Harris and sons, ofnt Friday last with Mrs.Iter.Mrs. Hugh McClintockPoronto, spent the week-ptter’s parents, Mr. andFewest*?.On Friday evening a number offriends were entertained at the homeOf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover inhonor of Mrs. Joseph Carrol, who isleaving the village to join her hus­band, who arrived back in Canadaon a hosptal ship after three yearsof overseass service. Games wereplayed on the lawn after which Mrs.Carrol was preseented with a lovelyeight-day clock, for which she veryably replied with thanks. Lunch wasthen served by the hostess. — Fro. — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA COMMON COLD AFFECTS MORE j. WOMEN THAN MEN | The coouQML«ald affects more wo-1 men than men,' and hits, office em- j ployees much harder than factory ' workers, according to a two-year ! study conducted by Joseph H. Kier, J M.D., of New Brunswick, N.J. Dr. Kier’s report, appearing in a , recent issue of Ajqchives of —Otol­ aryngology, published by the Ameri­ can Medical Association, covers basic and detailed facts about the occurr- renee of the common cold in indus­ try which, he said, is responsible for more than one-third of the total number of days lost in American factories. The study, among other things, disclosed that: There is a definite pattern to the incidence of co^h, with .the highest peak in December and lowest in July;' There is a definite correlation'ire- tween temperature and the onset of colds, every sudden drop in tenlper- <(ure being followed in a day or two by a rise in the number of colds; The highest incidence of cold* was found in the age group 20 to 29 years and the lowest in ' the age group above 50 years. However* the percentage of time-losing colds in­ creased with age; There were more colds among wo­ Muncey (Indian Re>erve) —men than among men; . There were consistently more colds among office workers than among factory workers; There were fewer colds in air conditioned ■ 'plants, with the inci­ dence of eolds highest in drafty places; More colds start on Monday than on any other day of the week, this Being especially true of eolds among men; • 'Posture is an important factor, with the incidence and severity of colds lowest among those whose work necessitates walking about most of the 'time; Smoking (apparently h*« little effect on cold*. MUCH PROGRESS IN CANCER. RESEARCH IN LAST 40 YEARS While the“riddle of cancer is not yet solved, more progress has been made in oilc .knowledge of it' in the last 40 years than was made in the preceding fr.OOO years, says Dr. W. J. Deadman in an article in the current issue of HEALTH, official publica­ tion of the Health League of Canada. Dr, Dead man is chief coroner of the city of HiuntliLn and is a mem­ ber of the Natonal Board j*f the Health Leans, Cancer is not a modem disease ; The Egyptian* knew ft and described it in 1,500 B.C. and Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, described .the disease in 400 B.C. and gave it the name of "cancer" which is the Latin term for crab. The- 20th century brought a great expansion in the stqdy of eancer and, as a result of findings from these studies, Dr. Deadman comes to the following conclusions: Cancer U a disease which has many forms and attacks any of the tisanes of the body; Several causes of cancer have been found but none of them cause all forms of eancer; Certain chemicals which are close­ ly related to chemicals normally in the body can cause cancer; The th»ory that cancer is caused by a virus b strongly held, but has not been proven as regards human cancer: It is doubtful that heredity is a factor in human cancer, Surgery and X-ray (or radium) are the recognised mean* of treat­ ment. Early eases which have not spread from th* primary rite are hopeful causa, and more than S0% of the early eases can be cured. Th* earlier the rase, the better the chance of ewe; Th* *s tret of cancer may be dis­ covered when th* chemistry sad physics of the cancer cell can be studied and compared with that of the normal health celt Dr, Deadman remarks that cancer appears to be increasing, but adds that it is a disease mainly of life t after 40 yean, and today the aver­ age life expectancy is 60 years, whfcrea* at the beginning of the century it wag 40 years. There are, therefore, more people in the cancer stage. FAIR DATES The list of dates of District Fairs I •» announced by Agricultural So- cietie* Branch of th* Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, is aa follows. I Paris — Thorndale .... Zurich . Burford .......... Dorchester Ingersoll .....- Simcoe ... St. Marys Sept. 25-26 .......Sept. tfi-M Sept 28 . Sept. 24-25 -k..OcL M ___r Oct. 3 Oct. 8-2-10 _______Oct. 1-4—Oct. 4-5 * Guide (conducting -tudent* through an Art Gallery): "By a ringi* stroke of the brush Joshua Reynolds could chang* * amiling face into a frown­ ing on*.’’ Young student—“So can my mother.” Tavistock ....... Aept. 14-15 New Hamburg , Sept. 14-1.5-Pahnersb.n . .................. Sept. 14-151 Springfield Sept. 11-12' Strathroy ....Sept, lfi-11-12 ! Aylmer ............... Sept. Ifi-gl Embro ...... Sept. 17 Norwich ........ . Sept ifi-lfi Stratford Sept. I 7 18 Bclaseat ------BagC M Drurnbe-------------Mws-e M-M Ildertoa —________L. Sept. Page 4 AT CANADIANS' THANKSGIVING SERVICE Wax 29cs29c FOLDEN’S CORN Family Reunions pol- ISED OST IN ON TH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY) JULY 26, 1945 Following a Dominion Day thanksgiving service King and Queen are seen chatting with Rt Hon.Westminster Abbey, London m which Vincent Massey, Canada's high commissioner to Ml Canadian services overseas took port, the Britain, and to church dignitaries. WILSON,PICNIC | -Mrs. Leslie Nancekiveil; ladies’ kick- The third annual reunion of the * inK the slipper contest—Mrs. Percy Richard Wilson family was held Sat- j Gill, Doris Quinn. urday, July 14, at Victoria Park. r Th« oldest person present was R. At noon about 75 sat down to an I Goodhand and the youngest, Harry excellent dinner, after which a pro-, Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill, gram of sports was run off. The | A pick-up supper was followed by oldest person present was Mrs. John a brief business meeting conductedWilson and the youngest her grand-1 hy the president, Fred Hooper, and son, Richard Gill Wilson, son of Mr. [officers arid committees were named and Mrs. Fred Wilson. "" - - The officers for next yeear: Presi­ dent, R. H. Wilson; treasurer, Nel­ son Wilson; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson. Mr. and 3Irs. Henry Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. i Cecil Vyse; sport committee, Lenore, Doreen and Helen Wilson, MOSSLEYABOUT SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane, Mrs.Phoebe Hartle and Mrs. Frank Barr,Mossley, attended the funeral serv­ices for the late Nelson Simmons, ofIngersoll, held on Saturday after­noon, July 21, from the residence ofthe Jate Mr. Simmon's sister,Harry Goff.Miss Shirley Barr, of Ispent the weekend at the homeparents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMr. and Mrs. Raymond and son, Francis, ofvisited with Mrs. E. Ha urday evening.Mr. Stuart. Coutts aMichigan, and MiAgnes Coutts, of St.Saturday visitors wiWilliam Strathdee a Mr. Jack Ashwolvisited with Mr. a a jof Mossley on WjjflPte. Gordon SMBham, Spent Satmdfcrhis parents,. Mr. Oht Strathdee, and sisMr,ley. Mr. and Mrs. Jenk Davies, MissGwyneth Davies and Messrs Rhysand Ivor Davies, of Vernon, B.C.,spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Lane, Eileen, and Mrs.Pheobe Hartle.The community sends its “get well” wishes to one of their number, MissRuth Smith, who, we are sorry to say, is at the present ill in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mr. .and Mrs. George Strathdeeand daughter, Ruby, of Mossley, vis­ ited with their son, Cpl. CliffordStrathdee, at the military hospital atCrumlin. “Luxor”Camp life, a happy and interest­ing experience for the members ofthe two local groups of Boy Scoutsfor a period of nine days, was termi­nated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.All the Scouts were reluctant to breeak camp as their stay under can­ vas had provided many thrills and experiences that were entirely new to them. In many ways their interests had been most carefully guarded and they were given attention and in­ struction which should mean that they will be better Scouts as a result of the outing. Breaking camp, as the boys soon learned, involved considerable tedi­ ous work, but it was taken up in a hearty manner and brought to a splendid conclusion through united efforts. That the general atmosphere at the Cold Springs camp was conduc­ ive to the best interests of the boys was evident in many respects, and it goes without saying that all who made the trip will be eagerly look­ ing forward to camping time next year. Good reports were the" rule in the general conduct of the camp. It was learned that there had only been one minor casualty, of which a Ten­ derfoot was the victim. The first report on weights was most encour­ aging, indicating that there had been a gain of five pounds.. Much consideration in a general way was shown the boys while they were at camp. They were kindlyremembered in the important matter of “eats” and delicaciees and those in charge of the camp details spared no efforts to make the outing one long to be remembered. When the last vestige of comp life had been • withdrawn Sunday afternoon, the Scouts rallied and gave rousing cheers for Q. M. Henry Judd, Fred Appleby and Charles Insell and others who had contributed to a great degree to the success pf the outing. hampton,n Sat- amily ofrace andomas, were. and-Mrs. Charlie., of London, Mrs. Roy Guest,Isday evening, thdee, of Chat-at the home of d Mrs. GordonRuby, of Moss- C le a r GlossQuart $1 .5 9 Luxor protects and beautifies all naturalwood surfaces. Prevents the discoloration of linoleum or darkening of the natural grain ofthe wood. The perfect finish for all interior or exterior surfaces where a rich high gloss, durable, clearfinish is desired. Half Pint, regular 75c,Quart, regular $2.25,Now Now ... 49c$1.59 2 lb. Wax, regular 49c, Now 1 lb. Wax, regular 45c, Nowri Andrew's Polish85* bottle ount Elgin,children ofy with Mr. ngersoll.and Mrs. den’seld on I spent a fewMrs. Lazenby, n, of St. Cath-a week at her The annual S.S. picnic ofand West Oxford Church Friday at Southside withtendance.Mrs. George Millard,spent a Tew days with 1Earl Millard.Mrs. Shuttleworth, o and Mrs, Tuiner aLondon, spent Thuand Mrs. E. Millard.Mrs. Hattie Mac! days with her siste“Stage Road”.Miss Jessie Wiarin ----J: homeMrMisseham, Ann Huntley Passes After Month Illness' as follows: President, Percy Gill; vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Nanceki- vell; secretary-treasurer, Robert Manzer; table committee — Mr. and Mrs. Bates Manzer, Mr. and Mrs. ! Arlington Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Mrs. J. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith; sports com-| mittee—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3fan- zer, Robert and Bill Manzer, Helen Wilson. It was decided to hold the 1946 reunion at Memorial Park. Ingersoll, Wednesday, July 17. GOODHAND PICNIC ,The 21st Goodhnnd family reunion. was held Wednesday of last week at! Memorial Park, Ingersoll. A bounti-i ful lunch was enjoyed at nojn and later baseball was participated in by i the majority of the members, I B>’ crossing a form of wheat with A splendid program of sports was-!couch grass, Canadian scientists carried out in which all took part.. have produced a strain of pasture The prize winners were: boys and'^rnsi< which will grow in areas hav- giris eight years and under — Don; mg little moisture. McIntosh, Evan Miller, Ruth Ann 1 Moulton; boys and girls 10 years and under—Keith Quinn, Don McIntosh, Geraldine Quinn, Barbara Hooper; boys and girls 14 years and under— Bill Manzer, Keith Quinn, Irene O'Neil. Geraldine Quinn;* young men’s race—Robert and Bill Manzer; young ladiej’ race r* Doris Quinn, Irene O’Neil; married ladies race-y -Mrs; William Martin; wheelbarrow race — Robert and Bill Manzer, CharleAWikon and Kenneth O'Neil; spot race—Barbara Hooper; ball toss­ ing contest, men — Charles Wilson, John Hooper, women—Mrs. WilliamMartin, HeTiin'Svilson; Three-legge^iz' "Yes. race — Keith C^uinn and Don McIn­ tosh; throwing the*'ball *" William Martin. Robert' Manter, Doris Quinn, Tom3! I DickMi A small boy asked his father how wars began. ‘■’Well,” said his father, “suppose that England quarrelled with France.” “But,” interrupted . the* mother, ‘“England mustn’t quarrel with France.” “I know," he answered, “but I am taking a hypothetical instance." “You are misleading the child," said the mother, “No, I’m not,” he answered, “Yes, you are.” •> sNo, I’m net.” •‘No." ’ ‘‘AIT. rig^t dad," said the small boy,' Il think I know- how wars begin.” Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian i JA«S?PARSLEY .CHIVM THYMfe MARJORAM AERB.5 FOR THE KlTCk^H WINDOH4 ’ it your Victory garden tensmall.io include herbs a pri<’tic.<| u*edcvllectioh of them can be grown iniche pi ts on the kitchen winlux and It1 wiU prove io be of great culinaryconv'enler ce. .Herbs can be-grown alm> ^,-ny. •where. Once they are well estab­ lished they need little ca;e b..v. nJ uan occasional weeding. t»r turn 'over of the surface 'Outdoors a single package of reed U ample forplanting each varietyFor a kitchen window, herb gat-'den get potted plants of sage, pare- i ley. .hives, thyme and marjoram,as illustrated in, the sreontpanymgGarden-Graph , Theas herbs will‘grow'lind tRrivej it properly petted. Watered and ol 0* Andrew’* Superior all wood and metali*he*. Bottle li*h for furniture ace*. Clean* and O'Cedar 25* and 1 The death of Ann Huntley, Cath- j erine street, occurred at London on • Thursday evening following an illness of a month’s duration. Born in Plympton Township, she was in her 84th year and had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 50 years. She was a faithful member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Sur­ viving are two brothers, Robert and Richard, both of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. J. E. Geoghegan, of New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, conduct­ or the service. Interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and.theI pallbearers were Arthur Huntley. James Huntley, Frank Roberts, Hope O’Ceda scratches -up Polish. Polishes away is spendi furniture. Bottle 25c and 50c ere.ind MrsjVhilip 3Dorothy®nil Elhent SuMrs.Loisholiding wiMr. Re Ma and lilip Manual, the Z’.la, of Dere-ay afternoon withPhillips.k, of Brantford, is her unclg and aunt,ed Manual., of Dereham, andunday afternoon with Liquid 69* quart Irs. W. Phillips and guests at the home ofArthur Richardson ind on Monday eveningtertained for their son,home on leave from Ice- Phillips, of Woodstock,her holidays with Marilyn Mrs. Ed. Boarer, of Thorn- t the weekend with "other and sister here. DORCHESTER the Harley Smith, R. C. N. V. R., u* Halifax, was u recent guest with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Broadhurst was Miss M. White, ofToronto.Master Bobby Wade, of Windsor, is holidaying with his grandmother,Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empey, of Mel­bourne, were Sunday guests withj"' -F. Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. George Robin St. Catharines, visited recenJ. A. Dundas,number fromrden party he of BANNER Dominion Liquid Wax made by the makersof Marboleum. Ideal for inlaid or printed cov­ ering*. Quart ....................................'.......... 69c > Mr. and 3 Quite atended theon WedneRev W.last week weeks witage at 1*. cupied th a1" Sundathe TolloMr. Wehis home with hisParkinson.Mr. andon a holi Avon three S (ParkinChatha Taylor ret •r spendingis family Ibert.Hllpit tnd will homeuple of eir cot-aylor oc- churche*charge for returned to n Saturday k’« vacationand Mrs. S. at Grims NorthernRoy B Toronto,a course aWe •Showier hher tapon the fl daughter, ’souri.Mr. and•or, were recent giMrs. Roy Dundas. Barr have leftwhich will bers. N. Mai tineir cottage in ft recently forntends taking upty of Toronto,m that. Mrs- G.sfortune to breakwhen she slippedhome .of heraskerviUe, in jjlir. if Mullen, of Wind­ guest* with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children,of Sarnia were Sunday guests with’Mrs. R. Smith.Mb. and Mrs. Emerf Bowes, ofWindsor, and Mr. W. H. Smith, of■ Putnam, were recent caller* witlSMrI and Mr* J. A. Dundas.* ■ We are pleased to report that MrS. Parkinson. <ho was stricken with,> heart attack May I and confined, to hi* bed, j» again able to be up. ' Resident* of this village *nd sur-rotading district are pleased to learn ..that the Hamilton Road from Niles-town to Highway No. 73* (centrenod), is to be paved next month.The highway will be ifO feet wideand vf the .blaek top type. > A man’,trugg1inc-in a doorway I with a plane waa gfad of the offer of A fr^-h Ktruggte began, and after half aa hoar's tagging and rtramins. thd owner of the. piano gaapest: The July meeting of the W. ... - ---------------was held on Thursday at the home of I Meadows, Roy Dales and Ernest Mrs Edward Ovens with a good at-: Members of the Woman’stendance. The president. Mrs. C. i Auxiliary of St. James’ Church at- Sutherland, had charge of the meet-1 tended in a body. There was a large ing which was opened with the number of floral tributes «s evidence hymn “Jesus the Very Thought in which wa. read by Marjorie Ovtfis Cartmale led in prayer,absence of the ser Dundas read the mmeeting. Plans we ing the bale to Norbusiness meetinghymn "1 am ThineLord's, Pr%erson. Mrs.|C. Wathe prograq Mran intereswere givenDundas,licious lun Miss BeaWoodstock, with Mr. anA numberAvon gardanon WednesdayMr*. S. Carspent Sunday at . ------- Miss Agnes Ovens, R*.., _ ------stock, is spending her holiday* at her> home here.Due to the absence of the min­ister, Rev, R. J. Merriam, who is onvacation, there will be no church 9*Sunday. School service held here onSunday.LAC, Jack Clark has returned toQomox, B.C., after spending a fur­lough with hi* motheer, Mr*. E.Clark. The scripture lesson was, held................... “5s and Mrs. S. —____________________ •Due to the • n ’ Si.Jr Nelson I. Simmonstes of the lastmade for send- Passes in 65th Year'rn Ontario. The ' _____closed with theLord” and the ' The death of Nelson I. Simmons epeated in uni- occurred suddenly at the residencehad charge of I of hit> siBter> Mrg H Goff 379 aring and Mrs.' n°on. He war born in Dereham 4 served a de-1 Township' and had spent the greater ' part of his life in Ingersoll. He was Iin h“ 6$th y<Br and hi“ water* Mr*. ThorlTRHu. Goff, is the only surviving member which was heldng of last week.e and son FrankPort Burwell.~ of Wood- u» !t”ur* to g*t g out! * “Out;” ahnot-t screamed the other. ! Why didn't you any you wanted it The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK LAID TO REST MRS. RICHARD MARTIN The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich­ ard Martin, was held on Thursday afternoon from the family residence, 44 Victoria street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. A. Facey, which was largely attend-' ed. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent tribute to the esteem in which Mrs. Martin was held by a large circle of friends. Interment was made in the IngeraoU Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Russell Nunn, Arthur Nunn, nephews; Wm. Vanatter, John Hut­ son, Alex. McGinnis, Hope Meadows. Flower bearers were Wm. Martin, Detroit; John Firth, Dundas; W. L» Nagle, Edward Haduck, Hubert Fitsmorris, Edward Nunn. Bert Mar­ tin. The funeral was held privately j from the residence of Mr*. Goff on ISaturday afternoon, with service | conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. I •R. A, Facey. A large numbers of floral tributes were testimony to the [ high regard in which deceased Was held. The pallbearers were Alex Ellis, Earl Ellfs, Geopge Ellis, Har­ vey Simmons, Roy Simmons and Washington Simmon^ Interment took pace at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, * PARISIAN LA DRY CLEANERS We Dry Clean “TRY US ONCE S. M. Don - Phone 85 is n 't rr t h e m m r ? THEN WHAT ARE ALL THE CUPPINGS? rGOING OVER YOUR PRESS NOTICES, WHY, NO! JOE? I DIDN'T DO ^anything to get in THE PAPERS BUT ARE THEY DOING ANYTHING? WELL... I GUESS THEY MUST 8E OR THE PRICE CEILING COULDN'T HAVE WORKED! loth ing RY UG CLEANERS fortera. Blankets. THE DIFFERENCE" & Sons, Agents 'Ey 71-Jos THIS ANTI-INFLATION CAMPAIGN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services and Veterans RUTH CONNOR WEDSDONALD H. ROBINSON Miss E. A. Seldon is visiting rela­ tives at Kitchener. Miss Roberta Gillies is spending holidays at Bobcaygeon, Ontario. Miss Diane Sinclair is visitng with relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss Nora Neill, of London, is spending holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones spent the weekend in Buffalo with relatives. Howard Veaie and Ralph Gibson are holidaying at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt and .family are holidaying at Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller, Charles street, are spending holidays in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Markham and Joan are spending two weeks at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Churchouse and daughters spent last week in the Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott have returned home after holdaying at Windemere. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge visited last week with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock and daughter, Margery, are spending this ■week in Port Burwell. Miss Marjorie Martin is holidaying ■with relatives and friends in To­ ronto. MYs, Walter Middleton and chil­ dren left last week to make their home in London. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb arid daughter Marie, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Miss Violet Waterhouse and Mrs. Joseph Kean are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Churchouse of Detroit, are visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. H. J. Canfield, of Woodstock, is visiting relatives in town this week. • ♦ Mrs. ' Frank Roberts and son, Keith,, have returned home after visiting relatives in. Watford. Mrs. Rose Ites of Dixon, 111., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, Albert street. , Mrs. JEstT^Noe, of Toronto, •returned, to her home after visiting S Bird (HIGH a.d Rec*r4> BrochitM, Popular Bl and V RECO NOWUN I L H . LANT ORAL VFROM A JEN CINES GA REXA1L DRUG STOBE GO YEAJU IN rRGlfSOtX with relatives and friends in town and ditsrict. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Henry and children have returned home after vacationing with relatives and friends at Bayfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, of Watford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Roberts, and Mr. Roberts, Concession street. The Misses Helen and Margaret Arkell are spending a vacation at Rest Point Lodge, Haliburton County. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse are enjoying the boat trip from Port McNichol to Port Arthur, this week. Miss Pat Brewer of Dickson’s Corners, has been"" spending a few days at the home of Mrs. George Godden, Ann street. Mrs. Shelton Homshaw of To­ ronto, spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. Mrs. Ralph Parker and children are spending the summer at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Kulger, Southampton. Mrs. William Swigger of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Edmonds, Carroll street, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Murray of Windsor, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Harriet Murray, Charles street east. Pte. Nelson Payne has been spen- ■ ding a two wepks’ furlough at the home 01 his' mother,' Mrs. John Payne. Charles street east. Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, Margaret, Billie and John, are holidaying at the former’s cot­ tage at Turkey Point. Mrs., Fred Sawyer and daughter, Freda have returned to their home in Brussels after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Blinco, Hall street. ' Mrs. Clark Pellow and her two small sons and Mrs. W. Garratt and little daughter have returned home after holidaying in Port Burwell. The Misses Marion Cornish, Cor­ inne Jones, Beth Jewett and Marion Wilson left last week to spend a month at Camp Howell, Bolton. Mrs. Mark Simpson, Dorene, Don­ na and Bob, the former's father, Mr. A. Sutherland, and brother* Bruce Sutherland, of BeachviUe, spent last week in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald FOiter and son,-Freddie,, of St, Catharines, ary, spending* a week'J vacation at' the home of the. .former's mother, Mr*. Margaret Foster, Victoria street. Mr. Martin Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Schaefer, of Detroit, and sla­ ter, Mrs. Schofield, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. James Mayberry, Ox­ ford street, Thursday. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Schofield are former resi­ dents of Salford district, Mr. and Mrs. L A. Westcott, Mr. ’and Mrs. Don McKenzie and daugh­ ter left Friday -for a- two.-week'’* hol­ iday, at Britannia, lake of* Bays. They were accompanied by David Stone, who will visit with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone; also holidaying there, Sgt. Alec Pudwcll js spending a few day's furlough ip-IngeraoL Lon­ don, and St. Thomas prior to report­ ing for duty at Centralia, where he hps -been posted from Torbay, New­foundland,* Sgt. Pudwell presided at tlie -^Fgan of St. Paul’s Church’ on tfunOy and will resume his post aa organist and choirmaster 'there. While in Newfoundland Sgt. Pudwell made tripe’’by air to Iceland, Ber- h.ud%, Azores and Scotland. Mr*. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, who been spending, the past month -with relatives and friends in Salford and IngerwlL left on Fri­ day for Palmerston where she will spend seme time befort^going on toDetroit- Mr*, Barrett who is M year* of age, flow . by plane from Vancouver, and is looking fonpprd to , the return jsurney by plane next; month- | West Oxford United Church wasthe acene of a pretty wedding onSaturday afternoon, July 14, whenRev. E. S. Barton united in marriageRuth LaBelle Connor, daughter ofHarry Connor, and the late Mrs.Connor, West Oxford, and DonaldHerbert Robinson, son of Mrs.Herbert Herdman, Windsor.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a floor-length gownof white sheer with a veil fallingfrom a floral bandeau and* carrieda bouquet of red roses. She wasattended by Miss Shirley Robinson,sister of the bridegroom, wearing a floor-length gown of blue taffeta and a shoulder-length matching veil fall­ ing from a bandeau of pink roses. Miss Shirley Connor, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, wear­ ing a frock of mauve crepe, carry­ ing a Colonial bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. The groomsman was Robert Connor, West Oxford, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Max Franklin and Milton Steeper. The wedding music was played by- Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert add Mrs. Effa Sipple sang, “Because” during the ceremony and “I Love You Truly,” during the signing of the register, A reception was held in the Sun­ day School hall, where the guests were received by Mrs. A. V. Thomp­ son, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Herdman, mother of the gridegroom, E. A. LAVERY whose appointment as district freight agent at Lqndon, Canadian National Railways, has been anounced by Gen­ eral Freight Agent J. A. Argo. Mr. Lavery was travelling freight agent at North Bay, with the bridal couple. The buffet lunch was prepared by members of the West Oxford Pen Pals Club and served by three friends Bf the bride, Mrs. George Ingham, Miss Ruth Ran­ ger, Miss Beulah Furtney. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on a trip to points west and on their return will- reside in West Oxford. For travelling, the bride wore a blue frock with white accessories and a beige top coat. Hints On Fashions ComfortabJc Cottons Nice detail marks this summer'scotton crop and -it down't lake a Campaign to put even the very fashion-conscious girl in cotton forday" and '■ evening wear. Beige cot­ton with a narrow pln-Uke black stripe is used for this cool, prettyfrock. There are self bows at eitherside of the square neckline, andshort, loose cap sleeve* to broaden the shoulder line. Black buttonsform the closing to the waist anda set-in belt tope the front gather*of the «kirt which has two large slit pocket* at the hip*. Flossie Mae Smith Weds Harry D. Allison A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized in the parsonage of St. Paul’s United Church on Wednesday afternoon, July 4th, at four o’clock by Rev. W. L. Davidson, when Flossie Mae, only daughter of Mrs. Maude Smith and the late J. H. Smith, be­ came the bride of Harry David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, of Verschoyle. The bride was charming in a street-length dress of aquamarine blue crepe with eggshell accessories. She wore a corsage of Better Times roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Max Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a dusty rose crepe dress, with white acces­ sories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis. The groom was attended by Max Smith. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a sterling silver compact. The groom’s gift to the best man was a pen and .pencil set. The reception was held in the oak room of the Arlington Hotel. The* bride’s mother received in a-black and white figured crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of carnations and'roses. The groom’s mother received in a blue crepe dress with white accessories and a corage of Happy Day roses. Some 35 guests were seated at a table prettily decorated with roses and pink streamers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Grace was offered by Rev. Mr. Davidson. During the dinner, wedding music was played by Mrs. JotaTjollard, of Verschoyle. Later, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to New York State and the Thousand Islands. The bride cSose for travelling a pale blue pol­ kadot , dress with black accessories. Mr. and Mr*. Allison will reside at Verschoyle. , The bride ha* been * member of the teaching staff of the Tillsonjmrg Public School—Tillson- burg News. “He thinks fie is Henry VIII, doc­ tor. Is that serious?" "Not unless he thinks you're Ann Boleyn.” ' ” HISTORY MAY BE MADE IN THIS ROOM ■ueare is somaHung or aa-ojn iara wna praasthe “New P*l*ce,“ ornate former stamping ground of tfie Kaiser, a*the get-together JKVO*. The dupetctMM go on to deecntoe the conferenceroom to be used. ■About M fact long—30 M t wide The entire room,even eh*ir’ covering. and window hanging*, done m red Two hugechandelier* hang from the'lcrfiy ceding ~ A room fitting the deecr.ptinn even to the rotor ecbeme ia the 'Bad t*gie“ hall at the natoca whichw nlctuftd hark _ , Secure Ample Feed Supplies Unless there is a complete crop failure in Western and Eastern Can­ ada, ample supplies of feeds will be available to meet the demands of Canadian live stock feeders in 1945- 46, states J. G. Davidson, Feeds Ad­ ministrator. While it is too early in the season to make any definite es­ timates on quantities of oats, barley, and feed to be produced this year, it would appear almost certain that the Eastern Canadian crop of coarse grains will be considerably less than last year. And while good rains all over Western Canada have im­ proved crop prospects there ,it will not be until near harvest time that any definite figures are obtainable on the western crop. With this situation facing the Canadian agricultural program, the Feeds Administration has already taken steps to secure and move re­ serve stocks of feeding grains into Eastern positions. Already stocks of oats and feeding wheat have been moved to Collingwood, Midland, Port McNwoll, Sarnia, Toronto, Goderich, and Owen Sonnd and Montreal, and still larger stocks are in position at Fort William and Port Arthur. Arrangements are now being con-1 sidered in regard to controlling new crop barley shipments so as to sufficient for feeding purposes for the 1945^1946 crop year. Similiax arrangements are being studied to safeguard the British Columbia fee / ing program. To augment furtlArthese supplies, all exports of oJs, feed barley, and feeding gradesfof wheat have been stopped until suf­ ficient quantities are in hand to meet all feeding demands. [He—"Dearest, your stocking* wrinkled.” She—“You brute, I haven't any on." SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK SCRAPS'- No s ea WRECK IM , UMlfED SlAfES WATERS For HORE <KAM <W0DECADES h m 8EEHdue -fo A failure ofnHE U.S. LICH<KOU5£. SERVICE WaI e r . FoR<KE. erfy of Hebr oh, ik-ike Holy l amp,is Hauled for. LoHq dis<a hc vik qoAT SKlHS By RJ. SCOTT P used -fiay Brfsoi1 BREAD do WIFE•Tmeir LIPS BE1WEEM COURSES <— Four. Yhe hXmes oFHOW MAHY SWE$ BEQH Wl-fH -fHEWORD"NEW*? Add up all the advantages o t S H U R -G A IN HO G C O N C E N T R A T E FeedShur-G licentiate for Bigger Profits grain feeding alon that it take* 1100 monthi of feeding. Concentrate is ad and hog* finish bet t there i> more to hog production than farmer* have come to recognize the fact sight grain, to finish a'hog in 714 to 8 hen only 50 lb*, of SHUR-GAIN 41% Hog ir ration, only 650 )ba. of grain, are needed, higher grades in only 5 Vi to 6 month*!' many hour* of work per hog, by feeding them the Balanced SHUR- GAIN W ay! And you'll like the way ypur hog* grade out! More •elect grade* at marketing mean More Profit* for you. For bigger and SHUR-GAIN W ay. SHUR-GAIN 41% HOG CONCENTRATE Sold by b . Mc Al l i s t e r i . f . f u l t o n SALFORD Phone1 ,1 ***« Strou INGERSOLL AND A T ct-■•uta y quartern t from the ODELL & ALLEN ■»»» y it. Applications for permits Emergency Shelter in the area to The GENERAL — ... ... „ Laura,stepped4>rtekly amnag thahospital :5o *e go out if .there's ’ littars. which were'bo* testing oa only tha slimmest chance of setun'down w!tho»rt w erack -up.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1946HARRIETSVILLETho Baby Band of the Harriets-ville United Church held a picnic forthe members and mothers at the homeof Mrs, Stanley Marr on TRiesday.There were about 50 in attendance.Games and contests were played andat the close cake and iserved.Mrs. Gordon FerguToronto, spent the weeand Mrs. G. L. ShacklMr. and Mrs. A. O. MDick, and Mr. andGuyitt, of London, swith Mr.’ and Mra. RobertMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gannon.Mrs. W» W. Kerr has rehome after spending a few weewith Mr. and Mrs. A. Nayes, Denfield.Mrs. Robert Secord, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cannon and Bobbie left on Wednesday to spend a few days inSudbury. _Mrs. E. Adams and family, of Ham­ilton, spent a few days last week withMrs. C. B. Adams.Mrs. Ada Wright, of Dorchester,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Sam Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher andMr. and Mrs. Harry Beamandaughter. Eileen, of Eden,day recently with friendsLittle Hazel McKie,spending a few daparents, Mr.Mr. andspent SuTyler Longfleld in Belton.Mrs. Tapsell, who has spent the pastfew we kb with Mr, and Mrs. Rathreturned to BeltonMr. and Mrs.entertaifrom BEACH VIIXEran andEugeneSundayrd andd sons, ofwith Mr.cream was er grand­yd Tracey.Ian MacIntyreith Mr. and Mra., Springfield.sees Gwen, Marion and OlgaMarion Jenkins and AgnesFrost are spending this week at PortStanley.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and ey' arees and nephewsLondon and Flint,Helen Doan has returned|R5r spending a few days with heruncle, Dr. Doan, in Michiwake, In­diana..Mr. Dan Van Goonett, of St.Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. andMra. Lloyd Tracey.Miss Leone Jackson is in VictoriaHospital, London, suffering from abroken elbow, having fallen whileplaying in tbe barn.DDT, the new super-lethal insectkiller, is now being .produced inCanada.Jimmie -Watson, Jimmie Elliott,Emery Jenkins, Raymond Wrightand Edwin Smith returned on Sat­urday from two weeks in camp atFisher’s Glen.P.O. DeLloyd Lightheart, R.C.N.V.R., has returned to Esquimault,B.C., following a leave at his bornein the village.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Keenlisidespent last week in London.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes re­turned on Saturday from a week’svacation at Port Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins spent aweek at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, FortErie and Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle vis-ited on Sunday with Ernbro andStratford friends.Mrs. L. Cable, of Simcoe, visitedon Sunday with her brother, H. S.Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, and herfather, F. Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton havereturned from their wedding trip toMuskoka.Miss Josie Cook, nt W was in the village on Tuesd B. A. Finch is holidayingtives at Belmont. Lieut. Clark Todd, ofat the home of his paren Mrs. James Todd, on aleave. Fit. Lieufrom oveh»c Mr. and M . .....Mrs. Will m Mo Bobbie, Mr Z__Jimmie, anc Mrs. children mot redThursday, w sre WARNING!VICTORIA HAMILTONVANCOUVERTORONTONEW WESTMINSTER OTTAWA WIL LIA M STAR RET N U R S EFRONT L I N E WINNIPEG HULL CHAPTER IV Laura Blake,Samy nurse, after ac­tive duty in New Guinea, has been backin the United States making a speak­jug 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 or­ders to report In Washington to learnher next assignment. Arriving there sheshares a taxi to the Pentagon buildingwith Col. Bob Betton, flying ace whodistinguished himself In China, and whoalso wants to get back to the front aftera tour of duty as a flying Instructor InTexas. He makes a date with 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 Franciscoand wires him to meet her at the Man-.hatton hotel In New York. They meet,and Jerry tries to persuade Lauja tomarry him before she sails. But sherefuses. Jerry goes to Washington andgroans when he Is assigned to a desk Laura’s trip to North Africa wasa dreary one for her. For most ofthe -time, the skies were gray and 1 overcast. Tbe transport crept along 1slowly, seeming almost not to move ’at all. iOrdinarily, Laura could have 1faced the dreariness as a part ofher job, and it would not have both- 1ered her too much. She would have 1 spent her time talking to the other <nurses and men on the boat, andespecially in looking forward to her Inew work. She did talk to the oth- iers, but listlessly. And her thoughts idwelt on the past rather than on 1 the future. 1So she thought about her new 1 work. And then suddenly, she re- 1membered Bob Beston. <"Why—I just remembered! He 1went 'o North Africa to fly an am­bulance plane!" 1As the ship passed Gibraltar, she began to feel greater excitement in Ianticipating new scenes, a new job. iWith the other nurses, , Laura 1went to the big hospital where ishe- was to be stationed. Nearby 1were smaller buildings. In one of Iwhich the nurses lived. At the office. she ‘was told to sit 1in the waiting room, which was like 1on ell. She glimpsed some men in 1• uniform around one comer,- as shesat down with two other nurses. 1She chatted with the others about how soon they’d begin flying. One < of them had learned that a new iformation of ambulance planes had 1 just arrived from the United States.The pilots were already there, and the new nurses would be assignedto the new planes.Suddenly, Laura sat forward inher chair. She heard a voice fromthe group of soldiers around thecomer. That voice sounded famil- • Another man was talking now.She waited* for the Southerner tospeak again. Then he did."I came over Just to try to get alook at my new' nurse,” he said.Hope I get a nice one. Now ifit could only be that little gal 1 took • to dinner in Washington—”There was no doubt any more. It' was Bob Beston!Laura jumped up and flashed..-rrti-'d the comer at the room. Yes, thdiy he was—a good thr«e*inchestaller th«n the three other flierswl’h wte’m he ,was talking. . -His back was to her, but the othermen saw her at once.Wait a minute. Bob,” one of them said. "There’s anil that might Aft”j -u.—Hob turned around."Laura!” he cried.In two long steps he wai besideher. and before she knew it. be hadclasped her in his arms and kissed her resoundingly.To her own amazement, Laurafelt herself blushing furiously. Shedidn’t know why she should blushjust because Bob Beston had im­ pulsively kissed her,"Bob—It's—it's wonderful U« see you." Laura stammered. "Go ahead and base. The plane seemed sluggishpulling1' up from the field, for itwas loaded heavily with cases ofmachine-gun ammunition and one tank engine. Laura sat up forward, right be­hind the cockpit, so that she couldtalk with Bob and Lieutenant Dick­ey. his co-pilot. The flight went smoothly enough,although Laura would hgve been more comfortable if she had beenable to sec something besides grayfog outside. Bob Beston handledthe plane just as she had knownhe would—relaxed, calm, with alight touch on the controls. He was completely at home in the plane and master of it."I understand we’re fair gamefor enemy planes,” Laura said."Even Red Cross markings don’tmean much in this war,” Dickeyinterjected. "Japs seem to go for it on ships or buildings more thananything else, and the Germanshave done their share of sinkinghospital ships, toof” ."They don’t even have to stop tothink twice about us, though,” Bobsaid. "We’re fair game 'cause wetake munitions up to the front.” "What do you do when a Germanfighter appears?”"Duck into a cloud, if there is.one," Bob said. "Dodge, run away,climb, dive—and swear loud andlong until the nilrse's hair stands on end. When 1 see a Nazi plane.I want a gun so bad. I even shockmyself by my swearin’."“Then you have run into them?”Laura asked."First time out.” Bob said. ”How*d you get away?”Dickey gave Laura the answer."Bob's the best flier in the world.Know what he did to that first Nazi?Made him dive’ right into theground. Yes, sir! Turned my hair gray doin’ it, but that Nazi was a goner." ""Gee!” was all Laura could say."It was fun!” Bob exclaimed."I’ll have a Uttle quieter life, ifyou don’t mind,” Laura Mid."Life's not generally quiet in these parts," Bob replied.Soon, Bob began to drop the planedown through the heavy clouds.Laura held, her breath,' hoping thathe. 2nd Don Dickey really ’ kpew Where' they were. ' . <Then* suddenly, the plane brokeinto .the clear, with tbe earth nowvisible a few thousand feet below. "Right on the nose, Don,” Bobsaid to his co-pilot. Then he turnedto Laura. "He's the best little nav­igator in the business.”"Very handy man to have around.” Laura agreed, “in cir­cumstances like these.”"You’ve had a taste of our per­fect weather,” Don said. "Nice butnot too nice. Clouds all the waybut clear just above our landingfield. There it is up ahekd.” In a moment, the big -plan*, wascircling "the field .graCeftilly,' and soon it settled to,tb* ground with agentle bump. Bob swung the tailaround and taxied toward a* groupof buildings. Finally he cut tbe switch, and the roar of the two bigmotors died. yeii, soldier."’ smiled and spoke a word to eachman.She saw a face lined with pain, deep wrinkles showing how hardthe wounded soldier was trying tohold back the groans that wantedto tear through his throat.“A stomach wound." Laura not­ed on the tag.. "Painful as the verydevil! Go ahead and yell, soldier.It hurts like blazes and you art using up half your strength tryingto hold it back. Don't do it—it's ncuse. There's nothing wrong withyelling or swearing or groaningwhen something hurts that bad, anceverybody knows it.” The soldier's eyes opened a littlein surprise. The tension in. his facebegan to ease as a moan escapedfrom his lips."Guess you’re right,” he whis­pered. "No point in tryin’ to be scgol-durned brave.” "Good!" Laura said. "We’U beon our way in a few minutes.”She passed on to the next stretch- “Gosh, an American girl!” Theman grinned happily. "And a good­ lookin’ one, too!” "Guess you’re not in bad shape,are you?” Laura smiled."These men ought to get off theirfeet as quickly as possible.” Laurasaid to one of the medical corps­men. "Plane’s ready. I guess.” he re­plied, pointing to tbe Uttle truck ' that was puUing away."Okay — bring them a^ong."Laura said, walking ahead''to theplane.At once, Laura set about tertasks. She quickly prepared a hy­ podermic for the man with thestomach wound."Good idea if he can lose con­sciousness,” she told herself.As she went among her patients, she heard Bob and Don getting back into the plane. She turnedand waved to them.“All set?” Bob asked.“All set!”She heard the door close. "Tak­ing off In a minute,” she told the men. • "In a .couple of hours you’llbe in comfortable hospital beds.”' “Now. I'm really alive again,” <•Laura said to* herself. ’’Nothingelse . matters, but this. I’m doing what I know how to do -aad it’simportant!”_ When Laura returned to her roomlater that day, after having turnedover her patients to tbe base hos­ pital, she found a stack of tettersfrom Jerry. Some had come byboat right after her, but most ofthem by air. order of .writing,” sho told tarrsvlf."and read them that way or they latest news first.”After this, she settled down to read everything in order. The firsttetter showed Jerry to be upsetover their day together in < Ne*York, apologetic about, insistingthat they be married-dhough re-Iterating that be still thought that they should have been. • The freond letter was writtenfrom Laura s borne, white Jerry>waa staying there.. The third waswritten from Jim Moody's cabin inthe woods. It reflected the peace•nd calm and relaxation which . you.” he told' hei;. “You’ve" got topromise me right now that you’llbe-the nurse on-my»plane!"She laughed. ' “You know I haven,'th trig to say about It” Well. I.bave,” he said, firmly, rtl'rn conyhandm’ officer of this fly-'Ins arotjfiiance outfit, and I guess Ito haye a little influence withthat doctor in tberel”A murmur of voices cam* frombeyond the closed room as he went16 TBen. loud laughter. . ___ ______________ __ , •In just a tew minutes. Bob came . • transport. self under a torrent of angrylioordistriding out. He was smiling.'. At that moment, Bph spoke, from her fiance — who hated bis’Thanks, .son,” he said to the,cop* • "Thera’.s r-ur man, 'Laura,” ha , desk jobuhated news releases; type-(Ml hiJ?, W*y to thfe ■.W3lUn$ * tn ■ saM I A atfrwV* axvLsi Autevwihiww alwwp k*» room Then to Laura.’’It's all set-t?rd. irhy lassi”.Then, he went on to teO her that'his outfit was making regular- flights back and forth to Italy to evacuate wuundt'd though ttwrewere some days when the weatherkept them on the ground.'Btjt wt don’t Ink weather st ana i' shot Don led the way to. the door,which he threw open. ‘ The three ofthem descended to the ground.Laura saw th^t'men on the field _________ ______________—had already swung open the big. Jerry had felt there, and it madeloading floor. rand were preparing Laura feel 'wood,to unload the cargo to a Uttle truck • Finally, Jerry wrote from .Wasb- Sjaf'tm phoardt . pulled up alongside the s, eIlnf guwnnd,e ra an dt onrroewn t LaI uara Mid, poInting to a soMier who stood beside two ambulance*.- "You gosee about youir pathsits and tfotiarid I’U check in.”Carrying her satchel of medicalsupplies. Laura strode off toward .writers, and everything about h» present Ute."When that fellow gets mad." Laura said, "he can get madder and saluted a« she came ui Shesaw other men taking stretchersfrom one of the ambulance* Washington He's g'h.g to give last tetter was the bitterestLaura found heraetf- II* annoyed with Mm eaux ba wanted to do-something Fini ock, rela- Jack Wi and is Walter ifax, isr. and month’s is home is parents, law. Jr., and son atson and Lowes andrt Burwell on spent the dayhur Pearson. n and Murrayiage will take in' Beachvillahonored by a neighbors of theend friends from surrounding com- e of the former’sMrs. Henry Finlay- ford. A short pro-the presentation of Doug Miss Avn ... Clifford, wl se place on ttuUnited Chu h. large gatha igcontracting, Beachyilie 1munity at t parents, Mr.son, of Nort gram preece T,._ ___________the gifts with Albert Elliott as chair­ man. Vocal solos were given by MissLcnor German and Mra. Olivet Smith and vocal numbers by Miss Dorothy Earl, Miss Marion German, MissMarie Hebert and Miss Lenor Ger­ man. Mrs. E. A. McClelland gave areading. Charles Reeves rea'd an ad­ dress and the miscellaneous gifts were presented by Marjorie Wrightand Olga Johnston. A chair fromthe neighbors of the bridegroom­ elect was presented by John Doug­las. Mra. .Elgin Park giving the ad­ dress. The guests of honor expressedtheir appreciation. Refreshments were served by the ladies. Now More Profit In Raising Hogs No person may move to and rent or occupy in any o£ these congested, areas ’without Administrator of ency Shelter Before making arrangeznen have other accommodation should be addressed to the which you plan to move. vacate your a pennit to ba addition to other penalties, will b* required THE W ART IM E PR IC E S A N D T R A D E B OARD But to find a whole) Labour costa are higher than they raising hogs. The biggest cost is-------------- . . . . . , .. . . feed, and there is more margin in feeding grain to hogs now than there has been in 15 years. hold all year. year when the Hog-Feed Margain I used to be. And so is the cost ofaveraged higher than at presAit, one I building a new pig pen. But these has to go back to 1930. j arc not big items in the cost of FACTORY-SPECIFIED LUBRICATION MEANS When docs it pay to raise hogs? Most farmers figure they can make a profit on hogs when the sellng price is well above the cost of feed eaten by the hog. Ih this calculation they are right: feed -is the biggest part of the cost of raising hogs. But as neither the cost of feed nor the price of hogs stay steady for.Jong, there are times when hog raising is more profitable than others, and now is that time. Economists say that this is proved by the present hog-barley ratio, which is explained by Keith Leckic. a Dominion Department of Agriculture economist who was born and brought up on a western Ontario farm which has always kept hogs, and has had more brood sows during the war than ever before, and several more this year than last. In the "Economic Annalist”, he describes the way he finds out when h .-7raising is profit­ able, under what he cattest he Hog Feed Margin. He figures that it takes about 14 bushels of barley to produce one hundred pounds of pork. So he mul­ tiplies by 14 the price of barley and subtracts this from the price paid per hundredweight for a Bl hog. The difference between these figures Is the margin a farmer makes on selling barley as pork, rather than as grain. And in his figuring, he takes into account the advance equalization payment made by th* Dominion Government to Western Canada barley growers and also the Dominion premium on quality hogs. This calculation shows that for every hundredweight of pork a far­ mer products he has a margin of 18.32 above the cost of the barley it took ,to produce that hundred- -weight of pork. Of course, that >8.32 not all ?clear profit Allowance must he made for labour and other expenses such as housing. But the point is that tha margin of 18.32 a hundred—which is the present figure at. Winnipeg—is now higher then it has beeh at any time sate wsf- be- gan. Now th» margin of 88.32 may not Wife Preservers DEALER ne knows !fie correct I all Bakos al cars a Re knows ihnt some np la twelve riiflereit s o’ lubricant - with as many as thirty-five pe lite ta Intricate. ^7 ^ Taki at chaocos ^lh t wist pn-. caatiaa is to go to poor GEREIM HBTIRS DEAira Hfaiadp tar com la H n ta Senia. MILLER MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMO LATEST PHOTOWEEK BY WEEK— By Deaa Wilson —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945WORK, WORK AND MORE WORKIt must be admitted that a greatmany people across Canada haveshown signs of being deeply con­cerned about their postwar economicas well a social problems and thatthis concern could be detected alongParliament Hill so that there may beWidespread interest to learn at thistime that, in face of/thousands ofmen returning home from overseasand the gradual curtailment of warwork yet it is reported in' well-in­ formed quarters in Ottawa that the demand forjabor now is in excess of the supply. In fact in some direc­ tions there is an acute shortage of workers, particularly in the giant construction industries. Moreover, the need for food both in this coun­ try and elsewhere mCnna that pro­ duction efforts will have to be in­ creased tremendously in the immedi­ ate future. In short, the demand for labor is strong at this time and much of the concern amongst numerous Canadians on their chances of em­ployment seems completely unnec­essary at the moment, judging fromreports circulating along ParliamentHill where a new Order-in-Councilthat is known as PC 4383 has beenpassed. This Order-in-Council hasestablished an advisory committee onrehabilitation and re-establishment todeal with policy in such vital mattersof service personnel or war workersso that these may be put into properplaces in civilian industry, with the extreme importance of this work being recognized officially as various Departments of the Government are represented on it, including the De­ partment of Veterans Affairs, De­ fence, Reconstruction, Finance and Agriculture, these being Deputy Min­ isters or senior department officials. least of which has been the heavyresponsibility of looking after thegreat flood of incoming troops fromabroad as well as attending to othersuch duties pertaining to defencedepartment affairs. It is apparentfrom this brief summary that theMinisters have had little or no chancefor rest or holidays since the closeof the last session and the start of anew gathering next month.CONSIDERABLE COMMENT •H» business of your bank is not all done in dollars and cents. It renders valuable service to Canadian business in the far-off market places of the world, overcoming the obstacles of strange currencies, be they pesos or piasters, escudos or rupees. Your bank is a link between the man in Canada who has goods and services to buy or sell, and his customers abroad. FROM CANADA TO CALCUTTA ZThere is considerable commentbackstage on Parliament Hill aboutwhispers of what may be forthcomingshortly in certain drections as Can­ada assumes a status of nationhood,with this comment involving views strongly for or against rumoured plans, such as the naming of a Cana­ dian in future as Governor-General, which seems to have caused much displeasure in some quarters, the choice of a distinctive Canadian flag, discontinuance of allowing the Privy Council in Britain to be Canada’s highest court of justice and replacing it by the Supreme Court in Ottawa, Canada’s assumption of the right to amend or change her own constitu­ tion in the form of the British North America Act, and the creation of a national anthem for this country. (Reproduction prohibited, 1945, Federal Features Syndicate.) SALLY'S SALLIES Here Is a recent photograph otQueen Mary taken as she watcheda tennis tournament between menof the services of Britain and theUnited States, at Wimbledon. Eng. nds, perf seller "Well, dear, I can now distinguish NG COMPANY LIMITED YOUR J. "AiTd pte lime; and to importe Y BONDS ARE INSURANCE *A BILLION DOLLAR PROGRAM is planned to, ize a nd extend p res Our FamilyRegulator is Di- Ch xse’s KTvVd1LLS AMAZING EXPANSION So remarkable is the expansion of Canada’s operation as a nation amongst the nations of the world, being easily now one of the greatest secondary powers on the interna­ tional scene, that the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa may not only have its own minister, but the multiplicity of work is emphasized with the report of numerous appoint­ ments about to be made, such-as le­ gations and embassies in various countries where no high Canadian diplomatic representation is now in existence. Moreover, it is said in Ottawa that some of these high posts may be filled by Canadians with proper military records in World War II and that this was one of the rea­ sons why these appointments had not been made previously in some cases. The actual expansion of the functions of the Canadian Government in world affairs has Veen amazing to a close observer of the Department in Ot­ tawa and it has been nothing short of startling in comparison with the organization of this Department at the beginning of this century. In re­ gard to'the appointment of . a new Minister exclusively for this work, which has been carried on by the Prftne Minister for many years, Premier King himself declared last year: “I do agree that in a subse­ quent Parliament, whoever may have to do with these different positions would be wise if he were to seek a minister to fill the portfolio of exter­ nal affairs, with duties apart alto­ gether from those of the Prime Minister”. WARTIME ACTIVITIES CONTINUE Though the war in 'Europe is now another chapter in history, yet the Royal Canadian Air Force is going to continue strenuous ■ efforts in re­ search for defence purposes. This has been revealed in this capital where it has become known that a special research and development di­ vision will carry on activities in peacetime and help avoid another catastrophe through proper, perfect preparations for any eventualities in world affairs of tomorrow. In World War II, new devices and weapons, such as jet propelled aircraft, flying rockets, etc., had shown the need of keeping up-to-the-minute in these de­ fence activities and this accounts for the creation by the R.C.A.F. of this new division of continuous research for defence in Canada. J- "The run to the village wai a nice change ofAway from the rat .of the far.m-yard for awhile' saidblamed dust that always used to get me. I always aa man and beast) In fact it used to take the joy oat of Z. "And what the boss about it isn't 6c to print,menace' he used to My 'and alw» be 'till something's done about iwhat it does to firm property is nbmioes*’’ and 1 like »o get. “But it was -that anuiiance to bothtrip to the village. POLITICAL BOFTLENECKS The Dominion-fProvicnia| Confer­ence in^ugust in Ottawa has been preceded by a flood of peculiar stories heard in usually reliable quarters along Parliament Hill. These seem to indicate that the initial gatherings now are intended mainly for the object of preliminary talks only and later in the year there may be other meetings so that everything points to a general intention to avoid proposals or counter-proposals that may endanger the life of this mo­ mentous meeting that must find a proper solution to numerous complex national as well as local problems, especially in the field of finance and taxation which ‘ are closely related with ambitious postwar schemes for providing a better living for the masses Nevertheless, there is a fear that "political bottlenecks” may be involved and hiqts are heard that plans to eliminate, them ariejn ' the making in Ottawa at the presdht time. 'road, the ike a kisten. 'It's' tfohcterfol whatCakiurq Chloride does'be I*y». It's not only a he*p more pics-san^hut n'i's.phote lot Mtcr and the •off-1w^iko Missus had a name I She Mid she couldn't keepdem for five minutes st afor sitting out of an evening,it was just as bad as a trip Missus not only hasfor knitting she hu ae to knit the sweaters she inny. She says her house­ hall She may he exaggerat-hit, but you can bet thepoint ’ pretty friendly witlfirke bois/uyt he's able to keep more pavel road mileage in good ihape, with leu labour. Jeaa 'wear oo equipment and at no more com, dun before be startedusing Cskv-tn Chforide.” ‘It coms no more KT have a d>m free consolidated surface gravel KplKement* And fee s got everybody tn the countv a UNUSUAL SITUATION Somehow or other Ministers of the Federal Cabinet have been so busy during this summer that even their absence from the capital has not always given them much rest from thoughts of. their work or • duties, resulting in some measure from* the ai cumujption of events in the generaF election, the-'coming Dominion-Pro­ vincial Conference and the. next ses­ sion of Parliament opening in Au­ gust PreXiier Mackenzie Kintf. has been busy With plans for his entry into ^Parliament by way of Glen­ garry riding; Hon. Douglas Abbott and Hon. James Gardiner, are con- I cerned with their task? of facing re­ counts in their own districts of Weit- l mount'-Moritreal and Melville r^epec- i lively; Hon. James MacKinnon^a- i engaged in a trip to. the west; lion'I Ernest Bertrand is out'of Ottawa!fori .-ometime now; Hon. Ian Mackenzie^ is studying closely at first hand var­ ious angles of veterans’ affairs i'n order to present their views to.Par­ liament; Hbn. C. D. Howe Ik extreme­ ly busy with some delicate affairs of state whi<;h involve frequent meet­ ings and such XgTgent matters as housing, civil aviation, etc.; Hon. J. L. Haley is engaged in preparing numerous financial angles Tor the annual budget aa well aa taxation isstfrs; Hon. Louis St- Laurent has been unusually occupied, including tripa outside of Canada, Hon. A. G. Though its commercial correspondents and busi all over the globe, your bank often has the tion necessary to bring buyer and how far apart they live. Yo«r bank is able to gather inf foreign firms, to handle letters of cated exchange inexpensive servi This feotvre of welfare. It has, th dian goods abro and women. connections informi- no matter on the reliability of t, to arrange the compli- an individual, intricate and nd exporters alike. g has a direct bearing on your years, developed the sale of Cana* in more jobs for Canadian men facilities. This inclu electrical services farm areas in Can power increased rural, pnd Page 8 THE INGER80LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945SATURDAY, JULY 28“DAYS OF GLORY”AVON MOUNT ELGINGregory PeckAdded Attraction—“MY PAL, WOLF”A child without love . . . and WED. - THURS.—AUG. 1-2“WHEN THE LIGHTSGO ON AGAIN” *Feature Attraction—SPENCER TRACETfiT’KATHAR*IE HEPBUB< in“WI-B4OUT LflFE”NEWS CARTOONMON. - TUES,—^JULY 30-31“TILL WE MEET AGAIN” Starring Ray Milland, BarbaraBritton Added Attraction— LUM and ABNER, in “GOIN’ TO TOWN” SHORTS SALFORD Members and friends, to the num­ber of 16, of the "Cheerful Workers”class of the Baptist Sunday School■were entertained on Friday eveningat the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. sG. Jenvey and Mr. Jenvey, Ann St.,‘ Ingersoll in honor of two membersof the class, Jean and Dorothy Bow­man, who will soon be leaving thecommunity with their parents to re­side in Woodstock. During the eve­ning Jean and Dorothy were eachmade the recipient of a pretty wall-motto, the presentations being madeby Noreen Heeney and Bernice Wil­son following a few remarks by theteacher expressing on behalf of theclass regret at losing the girls fromthe class and wishing them health,happiness and every success in theirfuture life. Jean and Dorothythanked all very graciously for the nice gifts and good wishes. Ken­neth Swance, president of the class, was in charge of a short program,which included readings by Edith : a splendid,r Warren on nd a pleasinghad played at her Warren,e of Bible proved in- Welt and Terry Heehelpful paper by Est"Chritians Awake”,piano solo, which sha recent recital, byA very interestingquestions and answ r____ ...structive as well as enjdfrable to all.The hostess served ice ............berries and cake and tie pleasantevening was concludedsong.Miss Helen Quinn andFlorence-Macintosh, of Inspending their holidays atwell.Patricia Hughes, ofspent last week holidayihome of Mrs. R. Nance Dorleen Atwood is spendholidays the guest of ElsieMr. Charles Scoffin, ofspent "Sunday with his blaw, Mr. W. H. Chambers.Relatives who attended t hand family reunion held omorial Park, Ingersoll, onday were: Mrs. Albert Quinn, ,ter Doris and son Keith; MiMrs. Fred Hooper, son Jac earn, rasp- h u sing- Good-Mem- iend, Missrsoll, areort Bur- olorook,at theell.g a few­lark.gersoll,hex-in- Miniatui Dog” MON.,SAT., 2 P.M. ININGS Box office open* 6.45 SAT. EVE—Two ihow» itart- home of Mrs.. Arthur Wilson onThursday afternoon. A short busi­ness meeting conducted by the sec­ond vice-president, Mrs. Alfred Dick-out. preceded the! sports program.Reports were read and adopted. Itwas decided to give a donation to­ward the new building of the Hospi­tal for'Sick Children in Toronto.The new programs for the year weredistributed. In ordei.to create moreinterest in responding to the roll call■with the correct answer it was de­cided that all members failing to doso will be penalized by a conto the coin box. The Auing was announced to behome of Mrs, Ernest Hathe conclusion of theretired to the spacious 1interesting programcontests was in chargeNancekivell, and 5Following were theprizes in each eveyears and undergirls race, 8 toMacintosh; gumMitchell; beanRuth Moulton; ,Gregg and Ming race, Mrsspot, Jean M ..............- _______picnic supper Bas served on the lawnwhch brought; the very pleasant af­ternoon to a*lose. Sunday gjfrsts with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ba ” ’ '*Fred BaBartramTillsonband chilMargateham ofClifforLloyd,bouJiam utionmeet-at-the k. Atiness, all where anraces and Mrs, LeslieRay Sadler,inners of theboys’ race, 7enneth Peters;years, Marilynp race, Mrs. Royeasing contest,race .Mrs. Fredoy Mitchell; walk-ecil Wilson; luckyton. The delicious ugh-and----- ,— -----__v anddaughter Barbara; Mr. andftMrs. William Martin; Mrs. Percy Gift andbaby son Terry; Mrs. Reuben Nabce-kivell; Irene. Gordon and KenfcthO'Neil.Miss Leota Atwood, of Tillsonbu. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarleyAtwood.Ruth and Jean Moulton, of Ver-schoyle, werfe holidaying last weekat the home tif their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell.• There was a large attendance ofmem bens; visitors and children at theannual -picnic and Jujy meegng ofthe Women s Institute, held Jbt the m were: Mr. and Mrs.m, Mr. and Mrs. Rossd little son Georgie of, Mr. and Mrs. Earl NunnSharron and Grant, Missurk and Miss Jean Top-gersoll, Mr. and Mrs, Harryof Norwich, Mr. and Mrs.asleh and daughters BettyPatsy. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ifford and son Fred andr Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Rossand daughter Janet of Bur-le; and little Carol Williams'odstock.. Archie Gregg, Mrs. ClintonGrfiVg and Mrs. Earl Merrill werer» in Brantford on Monday,iss Noreen Heeney entertainedThursday evening a number ofng friends of Miss Dorothy Bow- Huggew The largest crowd ever to attendthe Avon garden party was in evi­dence on Wednesday, when crowdsbegan to gather early in the after­noon for the annual affair. Thisgarden party is sponsored by the Im­provement Society and has been go­ing on for 18 years—it is now thelargest of its kind in Ontario. Theweather was particularly favorable,and at no time during the 18 yearshas the weather caused its postpon-ment. The program was under thedirection of Garden Bros., Toronto,the master of ceremoniees being AlHarvey. The huge crowd depletedthe refreshment booths, and at thesecond intermission every thing wassold out. The society is planning tobuild a new and better stage for nextyear and to have more and spaciousaccommodations for both cars 'andspectators.Mrs. Ellen Andrew, who recentlyfell and broke her hip, is resting com­fortably at St. Joseph’s Hospital, inLondon.Mr. Earl Harrington, of Dunville,was a weekend visitor at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre. Hereturned on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Harrington and Bobby returning withhim, as also did Mrs. Frank McIn­tyre and Mrs. N. Edlngtton, of Lon­don, who will visit at Dunville and Weiland while away.Mrs. L. MacIntyre and Mary, ofToronto, are visiting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson.The Women’s Association held theirregular monthly meeting at the homeof Mrs. George Stratton, with a largecrowd in attendance. Mrs. GeorgeCorless presided and had charge ofthe devotional. Matters of interestwere discussed during the businessperiod relating to the gathering ofpies for the garden party. Abo itwas anounced that the SpriW.A. had accepted the Avoninvitation to meet with them;United Church here on Tuesgust 14. The Springfieldsupply the programme. Atee was appointed to putthe church for the montLunch was served by gafter the program hadented. The meeting doMizpah Benediction.Marlyn Spence, of Mturned home after vihome of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Gcirge Strathome after spendignBruce, th^guest ofand Bobby.Mr. and Mrs. AElaine hate left f spending 1Mrs. Iva JMrs. Wseriously is now siMrs. S.Chester, isdaughter. Miss Mgersoll hoday andMr. anHamilton, *reMrs. W.They retuMary LillyHazel MIng her graLloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. J. McCann and fam­ily, of Wilton Grove, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. George De GTThe Woman’s Missionary Society | ligate d . They found that his wife will meet Thursday afternoon (to-[at home had just had a baby, -and day) at the home of Mrs, William I that he was short on cash to pay Miss M.<er1le M1.c,In.tyre, otf Ay,lmer,!hospital bills. A quick call to the is spending a two weeks’ holiday at c°numttee in his home town sent aher home here. man hurrying to the hospital, whereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . arrangements were soon made to pay for the cost of junior’s arrival, with the ex-airman repaying the cost in monthly amounts that fitted his budget. In no time everything was smoothed out, and the young airman was going full speed ahead with his studies. • • Rehabilitation, as the fij>?Wrnmcnt realized, is a threc-fold job7''tn*aliI ving the enactment and administra­ tion of laws, the determination <?f the veteran himself, and the co-oper- atiSfi ‘ of the community, which is the part played by the Citizens’ Commitlees. Committees vary in size from one city to the next. Some have only the one committee looking after every­ thing, others, particularly the big places,.have a central committee and , numerous sub-committees, such as housing committee, churfh commit­ tees,' etc.In dozen of different ways, depen- j ding on the ingenuity and good- heartedness of the townfolk, the Citizens' Committees do their best to make the returned man feel at home. One community writes him a letter before he’s even discharged, telling him what they are planning. Another- sciids. him a certificate of • appreciation, ,a* “thank-you” card, printed on the best, paper available. Another town jends him a personal letter with an enclosed mimeo­ graphed sheet, asking him what he'd : like to do, and -tohat they can do for ’hrtn. Another place wait* till he’s been home a couple of months then sends him a personal letter to find out how he’s getting-along. In almost inson. the with the Johnson andWhitby, afterholidays with es tounit­ers inJuly,three, in T rly r ey, has re­ng at theArmstrong,as returned•eek at Port. Jack Goble s, who has beennburg Hospital,ering., of South Dor-t the home of herParsons.. R.N., of the In-aff, spent Wednes-at her home here,Charles Lilly, ofguests of Mr. andring the past week,home on Thursday,ing with them.of Belmont, is visit­rents, Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 115 —WILFORD’SSTORE NEWSSmart CushionsGlazed Chintz, Printed Chintz,*Homeipun, Rayon Damask inplain ihade*, Rayon Damask intwo-toned effect. “ ‘Miss Helen Stoakley is spendingsome holidays with her aunt, Mrs.Robert Hooton, or Northfield.A number from, this district at­tended the garden party at Avon onWednesday evening of last week.Mrs. Charlie Smith spent Thurs-day of last week with relatives inLondon.Mrs. William Stoakley, Lelta andHelen were visitors in Brantford*onThursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily spent Sunday at Port Burwell.The Misses Marjorie Prouse, JoyceMohr and Helen Scott spent the pastweek at Port BurwelLMrs. Irvine Young spent Thursdayand Friday of last week with rela­tives in Woodstock.Mrs. John Osborne- and Joan arespending the week at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand andMiss Mary Hyden attended the Crane family picnic held at-the MemorialPark, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and Mr,and Mrs. Alfred Perry, of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and family.A number from this district at­tended the funeral of the late LouisKennedy of the Sixth Concession onWednesday of, Inst week.Miss Laurene Freeman, R.N., ofTillsonburg Memorial Hospital, visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .H E.Freeman, on Saturday evening.Mrs. Melvin Hollingshed, of Cullo­den, spent Tuesday of last week withher sister, Mrs. Norman Moyer.Miss Doris Young, of Woodstock,is spending a two wdak’s holiday at her home here. The Ladies’ Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday at tit’ homeof Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mowr spentWedneesday evening as the Juests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Bodweltfand son,’Jack, of Ingersoll. Jack h» just re­turned from overseas, whfcxj he hasspent nearly four years if the R. C. A-F-Mr. and Mrs. Georgw Case a family, of Woodstock, »<re v‘on Sunday afternoon at/the ho Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yqung.Miss Ruth Daniel, < Wo was a weekend visitojhere. SMiss Esther Leamwthe Aylmer R.C.A.F.^ivisitor at the home olWilbur Leamon. jMr. and Mrs. Hat ------ ----family have moved to their newhome in the village. Mr. Earl Hoffman, of Toronto, a former resident of the Fifth Conces­sion, who was a prisoner of war in Germany for two years and .eightmonths, having been taken in the Dieppe raid, was calling on oldfriends and neighbors on Tuesday of last week and had tea with Mr. andMrs. Norman Moyer. Donald Vickerman, of Nelle’s Cor­ners, is spending some time at thehome of F. C. Phillips. A number of the members of theYoung People’s Union attended themoonlight picnic held at the Mem-1orial Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday fevening of this week. There was an attendance of 78 atthe United Sunday Schdol dn Sunday morning w.hich was in charge of H.G. Jolliffe, with Jean Claus as pian­ist- The church service for the daywas withdrawn. On Sunday, July 29,the Sunday School will be held at 10o’clock and church service will be inthe evening at 7.30, when Rev. Mr.Kiteley, of Norwich, will be thespeaker.The Women’s Missionary Societytogether with members of the MissionBand and Baby Band, with themothers, numbering 72, met at thehome of Mrs. Hnrley Jolliffe for theannual picnic. A splendid program, of iongs, readings, recitations andpiano instrumentals was given by the PF I t ’s CoolingCO 16 in 16 x $1.9 ELLING HANDBAGS 25c 33c $1.69$2.29 -CUSHION FAll Size* w.Wilford INGERSOLL REHABILITATI6N Wartime Information Board, Ottawa Mission Band and presided over by thepresdent,,. Bernice Prouse, and wasas follows: the hymn "When Mothersof Salem” was sung, after which allrepeated the "Membdrs’ Purpose.”Instrumecntal duet, Grace Duttonand Marjorie Scott; recitations,Christina Alward, Margaret Hicksand Louise Fleming; piano solo,Marie Hicks; poems, Verna Hicksand Janice Shuttleworth; chorus,Grace Dutton, Betty Hartsell, AlmaNethercott and Beatrice Sharp; reci­tations, Polly Ann Alward, GretaHicks and Marie Fleming; piano solo,Bernice Prouse; soug, WinnifredYoung; piano solo, Doreen Hicks; re­ citations, Grant Alward, BobHicks, Elizabeth Scott; poem,Prouse; piano solo, Dollypiano solo, Pauline Young, ‘the King”. The younof the party then relawn where races wfollows: six yearsner, Carol Prousener Margaretover, winneding the shobarrow rDoreenin aScott family spent Sunday at Port BurwelLMr. Ross Tuck” and Bruce Tuck,of Woodstock, are visiting the tat­ter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris and daugh­ter of Montreal, and Mrs. B. Harris,of Toronto, spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips and otherrelatives here.Miss Dollywas a visitorday ofMissio CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE When Johnny left for basic train­ ing he may have thought he didn’t have a friend in the world, but when he comes marching home, he’ll find that a lot of people in his home town appreciate what he’s done and want to pitch in and help him get back on his feet. Over 500 Citizen’s Committees— made up of ordinary people, bus­ inessmen, church folk, service club members, neighbours—have been or­ ganized in towns, cities and villages all across Canada to see that the veteran gets a square deal. They know he’s been through a lot' and they want to help him. They want to see that he gets the kind of job he likes, that if he will profit by train­ ing he is advised about it, that his family will get the best possible accommodations. If he wants advice, they’ll give it to him freely—on bus­ iness, economic or personal matters. ‘ Quietly and unobtrusively, the izens’ Committees go about making life easier for the returned man by­ helping him in his troubles and lend­ ing an understanding ear. One young RCAF veteran taking a course in Toronto, did not seem to be doing so well. His instructors in- ock.home Mohr and .D.). ofweekend. and Mrs. Mixed Fertilizer* Saveembersd to theenjoyed asunder, win-Ven to nine, win-si 10 years andatrice Sharp; kick-auline Young; wheel-AJma Nethercott ands; dropping clothespinse, Betty Dodgson. Mrs.en took games for the jun-■1 Mrs. Ross Dutton for theThe members of the Worn-Missionary Society held a shorteeting in the house with Mrs.owning in charge of the worshipperiod. The theme of .the meetingwas “Help the Churches of Europe”and hymn “The Church is Our Foun­dation” was sung with Mrs. John Dutton as pianist. The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. B. Hartnett,and all took part in the responsivereadings. The last chapter of the Study Book “West of the Dateline”was given by Mrs. J. Dutton. Thetopic for the August meeting willbe “Canadian Indians,” in charge ofMiss Bertha Gilbert. The meetingclosed with prayer by Mrs. CharlesStoakley. The meeting and the pic­nic was concluded hy the serving ofrfereshments on the lawn. The of­fering of $4.16 will be used for BabyBand work. Mrs. Hart is visiting her daughterand family near Pembroke, ■ Mr. George Campbel), of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week at thehome of his brother. Neil Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carson spent!a few days last week with relativesin Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and1James Hartnett spent' Friday v |in London. Miss Mary Harris visited friendsin Ingersoll on Friday'of last week.Mr. and Mr. Charlie Scott and of Ingersoll, e village on Thur«-ek and attended the nday School of the Unitedare holding their annual pit-at Port Burwell on Thursday of .is week.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andJohn, of Tillsonburg. were visitorson Sunday at the home of Mr. ar.dMrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. A. C.Young, of Ingersoll. Canada imports about 60,000 tori of superphosphates annually from the Eastern United States, but re­ turns about one-half this quality .n the form of mixed fertilizers. Ver- . mont, upper'New York, and the State of Maine import a total of 65,000 to 75,000 tons of mixed fer­ tilizers from Canada—one-half cf this mixture is superphosphate. A western farmer writes: "If you want to see the biggest hog in these parts, come to my nch ant| ask for me.” Keeler & Jo FUN No Toll Cha Zoaith 47000 Now is the time to bring in your TIRES For HIGH P rCn, prior to her removal to Wood­cock. The guest of honor was pre-nted with a shower of dainty hand­erchiefs, accompanied by the bestwishes of her friends. iiusn ueuut al wuuu. oj iiusonou David Smith, of the R.C.N.V.R., '.. spent the weekend at the home o fl^o '? spending a furlough at his ^2^®’------— '* ...................... Jiome in Ingersoll, was a visitor with ‘•'"f’rtm and Mrs. Christie, of Inger-Maurice Haycock on Sunday. 1 soil Mrs. Rowsom and her son. Dr.• Rev, R. B. and Mrs. Cumming, •’ Mary and Nancy attended the funeral 4 of the late Mrs. McCready in Inger­soll on Monday afternoon.Mis. Nancekivell and son. Russell,of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IErnest Haycock..Mrs. Orrie Harris, of Mount Elgin, ’Mrs. Olivene Dynes, of Vers<thoyle ‘and. Mrs. Harry Willoughby, of 'Brockvjlle, spent Monday gueesta of 1 Their cousin, Mrs. George Nutt. • 1Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,1 1 -Cliftord and Linda, of Ebertezer, <jVere visitors bn -Sunday with the for­mer's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A.delbertHnycOck;The Young People’s Fellowship i group of London had charge of aspecial service sponsored by the “Ex­celsior Boys" class of the UnitedChurch Sunday School, held on Sun­day evening, which was accorded a 1 good attendance. Glen Bartram, a ;member of the class introduced the Group and Mr. Fred Hooper, teacher, 'expressed thanks to the young people J for their splendid service. Thespeaker delivered a’ Very finis- me*-sake, taking, as hts text "'Bthold the*man” and “IJehold the of God.’’Two vocal solos were much appre­ciated. The offering received wasdonated to relief of the Euro^ahchurches, A social hour was -pentwith the group when light refresh­ments .were -erred. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock were visitors on Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Verne!Franklin, at Ostraftderc.Maurice Haycock was. a visitor invoifdoh pn.Monday. fodder, is now being employed in Canada as « source of milksugar f«r the mantrt^cture of penicillin. DANCI1 Stratford Ca|Ino EVERY W tDNE iPa y , FRIDAY & «A T fkDAY Caaa Royal Lstra Tony Cryan’s heatra J. Rowsom, of Ingersoll, also Mr.and Mrs. Glen .Rowson, of Fingal.Red Cross sewing was not held lastweek owing to the garden party.Mr. and Sirs. Harry Coulson,- OwenSound, en route to Port Artthur, areguests of Mr. and- Mrs. Wm, Lilly.Mr. And Mrs. Cyril Colwell. Mrs.Colwell, Sr., of Crumlin, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarkParsons. JiYnmie and Elaine Colwellwho have been visiting their grand­parents heA-r returned" home withthem. * z Mr. and - Mrs. Hartley, of Sarnia,were Friday overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Cories*.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Andfamily, of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. Clifford. ST 35c AFE SERV ( HI FULL COURSE MEA WHOLEQUIC FISH an Borla GREAS1 MPLETE TION SERVICE tow brock 7—Giro ■* • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SO* SPECIAL NOTICE TO WORKERS uDEwSmIRiInNGu TluO WWMOKRAK. IINN TIHHLE t Tobacco Hardest ENGL1S1 -HEALTH S 59c 44«,77« TkirteD’Stere AKIO - NEED advantsge* ofLENSES. Follow SES? Twenty million dollars were div­ ided among one and a quarter mil­ lion Canadian mothers on July 15 of this year in the first payment of .cheque* under Family Allowances Act. • - . A youth came to a farmer to bor­ row a lantern. At first he refused to aay why he wanted it, but eventually confesrcd that he wanted it to g.v courting. The farmer was acomful. "I did’my courting without tern." "YeK”'replied the youth." look at year mimua” little adjustment that can be mad*, some problem - - - basinem, economic E. IL DALRVm PLE formerly district freight «gen& Ca­ tan- .nadian. National Railways, London Ont, whM* appointment as district jjusd freight agent, Hacailtea. O»L, » aanouncedl. red men of the Committee e*a ■ AB over Canada—in b« title* and m*n Tillage*— when Johnny eomea marching hone, Citizen*’ CwhAHteee arc on the job te n i l Un feel that hia welfare is the country * first consideration. o harvesting are ST THOMAS TfcETUtVTU-E WOODSTOCK FIRST-—-All men, from 16 to 65, working on a flue-ci are required to have a permit from National E This includes farmers (other than tobacco farm other, typtp of male help. This permit allows me tobacco farm at any time during the present sea SECOND—-Farmers may begin work with a n farmer, provided the employer‘s rrangeg for a N Service permit for the employee; The tobacco to start about August 15th. Workers are advised tobacco fields until that date. THIRD—Farmers who engage 3 free to return to other farming FOURTH—If you are available to a your nearest Employment Office for Employment Office* where tobacco AYLMER BRANTFORD BURFORD DELHI INGERSOLL LANGTON LEAMINGTON MT. BRYDGE3 i the to jafer to d tobacco farm yment Service, rs), as well as b work on any boring tobacco rial Employment ia anticipated co fields, apply to of the following obtained: RODNE SIMCOE STRAFFORD VILLE D epartm e nt o f L ab our Humphrey Mitchell