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OCLnew_1945_08_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSthe ra l Shs Only NewspaperCRANE FAMILY HELDANNUAL REUNIONTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEr Published in IngersoU__________________________________________INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Al/G.ygfl.945 Yearly Rabs - ’ c*n*<i*» W.MThe fourth annual reunion of theCrane family was held on Saturday,July 21st, at Memorial Park, Inger­ soll, with an attendance of 69. After all had done full justice to the bountiful dinner provided, a program of races was run off, with the fol­ lowing as winners: 3 years and under—Ernie Wool­ ford. 5 and under—Arlie Jarrett, Giris, 6 and under—Betty Crane. Boys, 6 and under—Donald Hod­gins. Girls 9 and under—Gertrude Crane. Boys 9 and under—Freddie Wool­ ford. Girls 12 and under—Ruth Jeffrey. Boys, 12 and under—Arlie Jar­ rett. Wheelbarrow race—Pearl McCut­ cheon, Helen Reflve. Kicking slipper contest— Violet Hodgins. Men’s kicking slipper contest— Jack Jeffrey. Three-legged race—Billy Crane and Marjorie Crane. Kicking slipper, ladies—Bella lon- son. Men’s race—Don MacKay and John Hyden. John Hyden and Don MacKay were the respective captains of soft­ ball teams, the latter winning by a •core of 12-11.The youngest bkbies present were Stanley Hodgins, Arva and Douglas Jarrett, London. The oldest lady present was Mrs. Laura Hyden, Mount Elgin, and the oldest man present was Fred Crane, Mount Elgin. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, London, was the largest fam­ ily present. Mrs. Bella lonson of LaSalle, was the person coming the greatest dis­ tance. Following the serving of supper at 6 o'clock, a large number jour­ neyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, Woodstock, for a get- together in the evening. Officers were’ elected with Frank Crane of London, being elected4 pre­ sident for 1946. Springbank Park, London, was chosen as the place for the reunion next year, on the. last Saturday in June. Co-operatives and Taxation Basing its submission on the ■ingle principle of full equality of taxation”, the Canadian Retail Feder­ ation presented its final argument to the McDougall Commission, rec­ ommending that* Consumer Go-oper­ atives be subject to the same income and excess profit taxe^ as any other retail business, reports The Financial Rost. The brief answered in detail the principal arguments , advanced by spokesmen for the co-operative movement, and concluded with the ■''assertion 'that Jjespect for principle and the coniwn dictates-dr exped- . lency alike defrwid comYormity ih tiffs traatmtaxpayers?* of all (Friends and relatives of menand women who are. serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Three Ingersoll men are expected to arrive in Quebec on Sunday on the “Alcantra.” They are FO. Don .McDougall, 157 Wonham street; Cpl. C. B. Woodman, 148 Merritt street; and FO. L. D. Manzer. The Tribune has received a letter from Trooper Jas. Ranger in which he thanks all who have sent parcels to him. He hopes to be among those who will be home before Christmas. He tells of watching the activities .of Boy Scout troops in England and of meeting several men who were asso­ ciated with him in the Scout move­ ment in Canada. * Cpl. Jack Knott has written to the Kiwanis Club to expfess his thanks for cigarettes. In part he says “We are having plenty of rain here at the present time but we have little time to notice the weather, because the majority of camps are turning into Repat depots and we are preparing for large drafts of army personnel for return to Canada.” Chief Petty Officer George Rod­ well, accompanied by Mrs. Rodwell and three children,' George, Gordon and Kathleen, arrived in Ingersoll from the coast on Wednesday even­ ing of last week. OPO. Rodwell has been in the Navy for nearly five years and now Is awaiting his dis­ charge. He has made numerous trips over the high seas and Mrs. Rodwell, (the former Olive Diggs), has been living at Dartmouth, N.S. On relief from duty, they plan making their home in.Ingersoll. Parents of'CPO. 'Rodwell are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodwell now residing on Bell street and Mrs. Rodwell’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Len G. Diggs, who reside on Carroll street. Pte. David McCutcheon arrived in London last Thursday after land­ ing at Halifax on the steamer, “Amsterdam." He was employed at the Ingersoll Machine Co. before en­ listing over five years ago and was overseas for four years. He joined fhc Highland Light Infantry and played the drum in the regiment Pipe Band. He trained at Stratford and Debert, N.S., and -in Britain until D-Day when the regiment did ser­ vice in Belgium and Holland. His wife and daughter, Margaret reside at Mossley, the latter he had not Seen until arrival back in Canada uni? ^t8t week, she will be four in Aug- Closed for Holidays Thisclose AUG. 6, AUG. 18. Sts Ion will ON DAY,RDAY, auty ust On leaving Holland, his leopard skin .used fo.the.band, was presented to him by the regiment. This week he is visiting..his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheon, 185 Charles street east. APPRECIATION Spr. J. J. Wallace wishes to thank the many local organizations and friends in Ingersoll for parcels, gfta of cigarettes, papers, letters, etc., ' sent him while serving in Kngland, France, Belgium,”" Holland-tind' Ger< rnany, -for thfe past five yfcrfra.PHONE so PROCLAMATION \ 'In conforttiity. with Ingeraoll’w eJLuiahed custom, 1 hereby proclaim '• & - M onday 1 A w u st 6th A 1 as C ivil Holiday and requeat ail citixeoa toVMhrve the aatoe •• such. CHARLES W. RILEY, . Aw - M.r«- Morrow EmployeesHeld First AnnualPicnic at Memorial Park Spr. J. J. Wallace HomeOn Leave After Five*Years’ Service Overseas With considerable hilarity, the employees of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co. held their first annual picnic on Wednesday of last week, at Memorial Park. The proceedings started off with a paraAe of cars and a “rube” band in clown cos­ tumes. The large number of spec­ tators enjoyed the antics of the performers and the sports program. * The wives and families of the em­ ployees gathered at the park with well filled baskets, it being estimated about 700 were in attendance. All accessories essential to such an un­ dertaking were- provided generously and With all the facilities of the park at the disposal of the happy throng, they made the most of the afternoon, in fact until twilight. The various committees had their work well in hand and no time was lost in getting the big program under way. A public address system was installed in the bandstand over ‘ which all announcements were made and‘which greatly facilitated the work of running off the long list of sports events. E. A. Wilson, general manager of the firm, gave an interesting address, expressing pleasure at being present, and that there was subh a splendid attendance and hoped that the high­ est expectations of all would be rea­ lized. It was indeed gratifying to sec that every detail was being car­ ried out in a systematic and thor­ ough manner, also that the interests of the children had received special consideration and that they were all enjoying themselves to the fullest extent.The only thing to mar the after­ noon’s festivities came when Bill Jordan playing softball had the mis­ fortune to fail and break his right ankle. The winners of the sports program were as follows: Baby show—1 year and under, Sandra Uncer, Dannie Patterson; one to two years, Gwyn Beynon, Ruth Hill. Boys’ race—6 and under, Bill Lewis, Harry Smith; 6 to 9, Roy Piper, David Elliott; 9 to 12, Don­ ald Longfield, Herbert Dawdry; 12 to 15, Edward Butt, Donald Adair. Girls’ race—6 and under, Patsy Pearson, Donna Whiteford; 6 to 9, Ann Clarke, Margaret Alexander; 9 to 12, Mary Schram, Jean Dodd; 12 to 15, Marjorie Pembleton, Mona Parsons; 15 and over (single), Ruth Collins, W. Muns; 15 and over, (married), Thelma Smith, Ann Thurtell. Men's race—Single, Don MacMil­ lan, Ross Smith; married, Bill Butt, Ernie Karn. Shoe race, boys—-9 to 12, Harold Waterhouse, Donald Bolton; 12 to 15, Norman. Mott, Bob Karn. Shoe race, girts—9 to 12, Mar­ garet Alexander, Joan Karn; 12 to 15, Nona Parsons; Marjory Pemble- •&»n. . . Shoe race — Single men, Tom Waite.' Roff Flood; married men', Ken. Staples, Jack Smith; single girls, Mona Parsons, Marjorie Pcm- bleton; married, girls, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Staples.Wheelbarrow race, boys and girls —S. Muns, J'. Messenger; Helen Adair, D. Adair. Matched race-—Jas. Knapp; Alt. Knights, Charlie Pearson—Prize, -one bag**'potatoes', C. Pearson, Alf. Knights. Three-legged race, boys — Ross Smith and* Don MacMillan; Don i Longfield and,Jim Hartsell. ’ "• Three-legged race, girls — Nona ' Parson^ and Marjorie Pembleton; Jean and Joan Dodd. ’ Three-legged race, men's — D. ■ Hagar and B. Fleming? J. Landon < and J. M<WnK*r Three-legged race, women—Elaine 1 Mertick and M. Sinickcr; HWf.jl Staple and Mrs. Smith. * Biscuit rar*—Boys, ,11. M. Ser­ vice, Ralph.Dodd; girls. 15. Mary < Sehram, Marjorie Pembleton. < Fat man’s race—Scarry Lee, D. i Hagar; fat ladies’ race, N. Longfield, ■ Among those arriving on a 30-dayday leave from overseas service wasSpr. J. J. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, King street east. Spr, Wallace is spending his leave with his parents, and two little sons, Jack and Billy. Stationed at Petawawa, Spr. Wal­ lace was in training only a few months in Canada before going over­ seas where he has spent five years, serving with the Royal Canadian Engineers in Britain, Belgium, ^France, Holland and Germany, and was also among those serving at Dieppe. On October 30th, 1942, Spr. Wal­ lace was married to an English girl, Jenny Mawes, who with their little son, Kenneth, are expected to arrive here shortly. They were married atHornsey, London, England? in the same church in which Spr. Wallace’s parents were married. Spr. Wallace was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, before enlisting. ' Mrs. Mary Edwards Celebrated Her 95th Birthday, July 31st Y’s Men’s Boys’ BandHad Fine CrowdFor Sunday ConcertThe beautiful weather conditions and the anticipation of a Sunday evening band concert, drew a very large crowd to Memorial Park on Sunday evening after church. The Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band, under the direction of leader A. C. Robinson, put on a varied and well balanced programme which was very well received. The concert was scheduled for two week^ earlier, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions, can­ cellation was necessary. The programme as presented was evidently up to the expectations of the large crowd, the most of whom remained until the last number. The programme follows: “O Canada”, March, “On Guard"; Serenade, “Golden Gate"; • hymn, “More Love To Thefe”; saxophone duet. "Waltz Caprice", Ronald Mark­ ham and London friend; March, “Im­ perial"; overture, “The Buglers"* March, "Thunderer”; March, “Solid Front”; Waltz, “Chalma”; overture, “Bandsmen’s Delight”; hymns, “Faith of Our Fathers”, and “What a Friend We Have jn Jesus”; March, "Concord"; hymn, “Abide With Me." During the evening, an innovation was introduced when Miss Marion Fugard presented the vocal solo. “Nearer My God To Thee,” to band accompaniment This is the first time Mr. Robinson has included a vocal solo on the band programmes and it met with instantaneous approval. During this month the band is to On Tuesday, July 31st, Mrs. Mary Edwards was receiving congratula­ tions and good wishes from her many friends on her 95th birthday. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Diggs, Carroll street and while her health has not been good, she maintains a cheerful spirit and takes ; a keen interest in affairs of the town : and world, news generally. ,...9Mrs. Edwards has lived in Inger-1 go to St. Thomas to participate in a soil for 76 years, coming here as a ''"”'1 T bride. Of the family there are five daughters living, Mrs. Emerson Cronk, Detroit; Mrs. Arthur Buck- Hamilton; Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs.Olive Raymond and Mrs. L. G. Diggs I in Ingersoll. Mrs. Edwards also has a wide I circle of grandchildren, great grand-' children and great-grcat-grandchil- ‘ dren, all of whom enjoy a visit with Grandma Edwards.” She has been actively engaged during the past week with tatting and fancy 'em- ' broidery work. She is the oldest ; member of the Ingersoll Corps of the ' Salvation Army and while health perpiitted attended regularly. Her 1 cheerful smile and words of encour- { agement have had much-to do in the ’ moulding of the lives of a wide circle of friends. * band tattoo under Canadian Region auspices. It is expected sqme 15 bands will be in attendance there. NATIVE OF INGERSOLL PASSES AT MOOSE JAW E. A. Wilson Burned By Exploding Gasoline On “Miss Canada" Boat Suffering from severe i"ace and ronto General Hospital following an explosion on the largest of his in­ ternationally known "Misa Canada" speed-boats Monday, on Muskoka "Lake, near Beaumaris. The blast was believed been caused by igniting gasoline fumes when he attempted to start the boat's motor inside a boathouse on Port Keewaydin Island, a little more than a mile from Beaumaris. Showered with burning gasoline, he'jpmped .into the water to smother his flaming clothing and swam back to fight the fire. Assisted by E. H, Hugill,* postmaster' of Port Keeway- ‘dln, and M. Sterling of Oakville, the injured man saved hb craft from destruction before being sped to shore in another racing boat by his son, Harold A.-Wilson, Harnuworth trophy facing driver. Doctors Fred abd Clarence Rout- ley, who were at the scene of. the accident, treated the serious burns on hb face, arms and legs before he yras carried to Gravenhunft by ear and then to Toronto by ambulance Hjs 'condition I was described as *'g&od" by hospital” authorities. Mr. Wibon. b-president and gen­ eral manager of the Ingersoll Mach­ ine and tool Company and general manager of The””Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Limited- Milk bottle contest —Married wo­ men. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Empey. Ba’l throwing crhte*r — Women, Jean Layman, Elaine Mertick; men, Oldest iady on the gronnda,” Mrs. Leritt; oldest «snt; Mg. Levitt. , Yowngovt child—Glen' Bradfield. Dawdry. . Tugof-war final—Nut Cffmyaay OXFORD and NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMSHetpaler—A tomato plant has sprung up from a crack in the curb­ ing on Mam street and citizens have allowed it to flourish. It is now in bloom and fruit will be allowed to mature. Elmira—While swimming in the Conestoga river near Wallenstein, Miss Lois Lee, 15, suffered a head injury when aho dived from a post into the water. Her face dug into the river bed and her head struck a rock, causing a wound that partially ex­ posed her skull. Woodstock—Four industrial plants were entered on Thursday night and desks ransacked by robbers. The Kirsch Manufacturing Co. office yielded $9 in cash and some stamps; the Weiler Machine Shop had over $60 taken including two pay envel­ opes of employees on holidays. At the Borden Milk Plant and the Sen­ tinel ReView office nothing was re­ ported missing but both offices had desks rifled and doors left open. Woodstock—Six members of the Fish and Game Association blasted away at starlings last Thursday evening. ..................... * “ counted ____ lings. The bird1? had become a nui­ sance for the past few weeks but nothing had been done. Finally, the city council was petitioned and they supplied $50 worth of shotgun shells and the fish and game men-went to work. It has been suggested that the Parks Board might help the situation by tapping the trees as has been suc­ cessfully done jn other places fighting the starling nuisance. They fired 125 shells and '12 casualties—all star- in New Governor-General Takes Office in Spring to have | News of the sudden passing of John E. Clark, on Wednesday of last week at Moose Jaw, Sask., was re­ ceived by scores of Ingersoll friends with profound regret. He was in his .63rd year and for 21 years had been foreman and superintendent of the Moose Jaw Times Journal. Born in Ingersoll. Mr. Clark had resided here up to the time of his going to the Canadian West about 30 years ago. From an early age he had been connected with the printing and publishing business. He learned his trade as printer with the Union Publishing Company which operated on King street east and later became proprietor of the. business and oper­ ated it for- some time. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Clark, Carroll street and had various interests in the town, He was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Besides his widow, the former Vesta Chambers, he is survived by one son, Dr, Carl Clark, Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Deno of Este- van, Sask., and Miss Margery of Moose Jaw; one sister, Mrs, Jack Kates of New York City, and four brothers, Cgrl.,ML Pleasant'. Mich.; Rupert, Seattle, WaidC; Ralph, In British Columbia, and James R., of Windsor,.! former speaker of Ontario Legislature. , Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexan­ der, one of the greatest strategists of the Second Great War. has been appointed Governor-General of Can­ ada. When he succeeds the Earl of Athlone next spring he.will be the 17th Governor-General since Con­ federation and the second British soldier who comes to the office after leading Canadian soldiers in battle. He is 53 years old. Announcement was mflde Tuesday in both Ottawa and London and set at rest rumors that Prime Minister King might move for the appoint­ ment of a Canadian to the office. Until the announcement Ottawa had been busy speculating on the choice of the next Governor-Gen­ eral. Names mentioned as possibili­ ties had included RL Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commis­ sioner to the United Kingdom; Gen. Crerar, commander of the 1st Can­ adian 'Army; Viscount Cranbdrne, former dominions secretary; Field* Marshal Montgomery, .Lord Burleigh, governor of Bermuda and lately Winston Churchill/ It is expected that Sir Harold will- be elevated to the peerage. He comes of a title family but is not himself in line for hereditary rank. j He is the fourth son ef the Earl of! (^aledon tff County Tyrone, Ireland, j The devoted young fianec had ter his loved one on her 24th birth- ef your life,** bio card read-Fillirig the order later, the florist kiwanii Calf Club ’ Met At Riley Farm The regular monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Calf* Club was held on Monday evening «t the farm of C. W. Riley * Son, SaKord. The minutes of the last meetbrg were read by the secretary and the roll was called, showing 3 members absent.Classes of mature Holstein cows were judged, reasons were given and Mr. George Bell, frirtruetor of the dub, gave correct placings and rvawm-. The boys were instructed by Mr. Bell on how»to make a rope halter and some pamphlets on rope work and judging were distributed to the members- A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Riley for the use of his barn. The next meeting will be held on August 27th, at the farm of th* Charles Downing Estate at Beach- ville. Freida P. Jellous Weda William J. Mascolo Sacred Heart rectory, ’Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, when Freida Pauline, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Jr Hous, R. R„ 5, Intgersoll, and William Joseph, (Canadian Army), ■on of Mr, and Mrs. M. MaaccJo. Guelph, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by! Rev, P, L.- O’Brien of Guelph. The bride wore a •floor-length gown of white satin, fashioned on princes* tinea with a sweetheart i neckline and long sleeves. She wore ■ w awei tbeart halo headdress * with i long veil and carried a bouquet of carnations and wild ‘roses. Mias Agnes Maacolo was bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length taffeta frock of Ay blue with short sleeves and mat­ ching gloves. Her head d rew was of pink and blue flowers with a shoul­ der-length veil, Lan. Maacolo. brother of the bridegroom, waa the beat Ration Coupon Due DatesCoupons now valid are butter 90to 116, sugar 46 to 61, and preserves33 to 57 and Pl to P13.“Every time the baby looks intomy face he smiles,” said Mr. Mee­ kins. “Well," answered his wife, “it may not be exactly polite, but it shows he has a sense of huxnor.” A bishop attended a banquet and a clumsy waiter dropped a plate of hot soup in his lap. The clergyman glanced around with a look of agony and exclaimed: “Will some layman pkn.-brsay something appropriate:" FOR SJFor sale—New petaltables at Guyden. Phone 258 PERJ Slendor Tabletsweeks* supply | Sumner’s Phar( WANTEDA business in Ing Will pay up tolars. Reply in full particularsbane Office. .resh vexe- WANTED TO BFeathers, feather bedstions.. Highest paid. Sendparticulars to City FeatherCompany, 23 Kfldflrin Street,onto. * BRAY CHICKS Bray pullets, 2-3 wqek.% tfiment. Leghorns and artr Dayold chicks. J ^r August-September chicksMBw. Agents J. S. Grieve A Son, Ingersoll;Ritchie, Mt. "Elgin. VIGORINE for men withvitality, nervousand physical ex new energy andinvigorates the• stem. 15 days’Sold at Sumner' 1941 Ford Soper Ior $1,000 Vic tot,given to the holdshare drawn foron September 22$1.00. Send to Gities, Box 120, Ga USED FUR.N We accept UsedSewing Mac part paymentM. Douglas <fceast—FumituPaper, PainBlankets, MILK OF SUMNER'S debilit Bt-MRegainones and nt, SI box. E. T. HADU ELECTRICIAN Housewiriag a 215 Victoria Si IN S U R A N C E CROWN LIFE W. L. NA FRED S. FUNERAL PHONE 213 WILIO SUPRB The all ILK. bey SAJPREM^^ W U so i//"airyPHdK -32 BORN HUNT—At Atexaadra Hospital. on Friday, July »th, 1*45. to Mr. ■ml Mr*. Lr.-nard Hunt, a daugh­ ter—Luc dir Spencer FoHawmg the ceremony a reeep tion •« held at the horn* of the groom's parents. Gneats were gran- ent from London. Ingersoll, Wood­ step. Hamilton and Guelph Prestos T. Walks: THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2,1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada the 28 YEARS AGOThursday, August 2, 1917PERSONALS Miss Helen Wood is spending day at Port Stanley. Miss Hazel Pickard is spending her holidays at .Tort Burwell. Sid Saunders and Wm. English motored to Detroit on Sunday. Miss Monica McCowell has re­ turned from a two weeks’ visit at Detroit. partment. Walter Holmes who hasbeen night constable for some time,was appointed Chief of Police, at asalary of ?S50 per annum. FrankGould who has been taking overChief Rutherford’s duties, wasappointed to the position at a salaryof 1730 per annum. General satis­faction is felt by all concerned atthe appointments. Silent policemenfor use in directing traffic hijvebeen placed at Thames and Charles,Thames and King and Thames and Canterbury streets. Councillor Scott was appointed acting mayor and in the absence of Mayor Buchanan pre­ sided at the meeting. REVEALS NAZ I PLOT I WENTSHOPPING— by —R. J. Deachman H YEARS AGO Thursday, Auguit 3, 1934 Recall the story of my roof gar­den, made out of half a barrel, abit of soil brought in from thecountry, some flowers from the mar­ket and a little flat pan from whichsparrows, and more lately the robins,God bless them, come to drink. Buying the pan started an amus­ ing experience. I asked a clerk if he had one to sell, he pointed at the pan and said: “There!” “Will it hold water?” I asked. “I wouldn’t know,” was the reply. “Have you any other?" “No, take it or leave Mrs. A. L. Good and little daugh­ ter were visitors in London on Sat­urday. Mrs. John Muir and sons, Bobbie and John, of Windsor, are visiting with relatives in Ingersoll. • Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford and Wilfrid Lindsay motored to Peter­ borough this week. Mr. J. A. Calder and son Jack who are holidaying’ at Kingsville, spent a few days in Ingersoll this week. Mrs. Wes. Staples and family left early in the week for Port Stanley where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Skinner and children left on Tuesday for South­ ampton where they will spend a month. Jack Carr of Vancouver, B.C., arrived in Ingersoll to visit his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Carr, Thames street. Miss Evelyn Montgomery of King­ ston, returned home on Tuesday after spending her vacation at the home of Mrs, Annie Patience, Cross street. Miss Lottie Mitchell has returned from Port Keewaydin, where she was the guest of Miss Marion Rob­ inson. Lance Corp . M. Minier, another Oxford boy who enlisted with the 71st Battalion, has won glory on the field and been awarded the Military Medal. His mother, Mrs. Mary Min­ ier, resides in Ingersoll. The funeral of Norman W. Ford, a former Ingersoll ^.resident, who passed away at Toronto, was held here on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The ser­ vice at the grave was under Masonic auspices in charge of Rev. G. 1. VanLoon of Sulford United Church. West Va„ has just revealed thatGerman industrialists have pre­pared detailed plans to rearm Ger­many and finance Nazi party un­derground activities. He bases hischarges on hitherto secret docu­ments and aimed his accusations atleaders in German industrial car­tels. He announced that further dis­cussion on the subject will be takenup at hearings before the USsenate military affairs subcommitteeon war mobilization. I looked at a well dressed business man who stood beside me, raised my -eyebrows, ooked back at the so-called clerk and shrugged my shoulders. Then 1 turned to the man and said: “How much is that chap worth a month?’’ He bit the end off a fresh cigar and said: $13 in a competitive economy. In fact you wouldn’t give him that if people were buying in­ stead of grabbing stuff off a table.’’ lie touched a light to his cigar. We walked up the stairs—it was a basement store. “The state,*’ he said, will build a house for that chap. He will spend the baby bonuses bis wife received. Peace has its casualties, he’s one of them!" In what veteran bushmen said was surprisinglyfine condition after his days of exposure in thewilderness, Gordon “Tiny” Webster is seen herewith the two soldiers who rescued him—Pte. GeorgeDull. 18. of Perth, Ont. and Pte. John Clements, 19,of Renfrew, Ont. Both are volunteers for th' Pacific war and were part of a detachment-of 200from the infantry basic training centre at Orillia,Ont, who aided In the search. “Tiny” strayedwhile on a hike with a group from the Kiw an isclub's boys camp near Huntsville. Major Stanley C. Norsworthy who has been awarded the D.S.O., is a son of J. C. Norsworthy, of Inger­ soll and is one of the few Canadian officers to have the distinction of winning both the Military Cross and the Distinguished Service Order. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel ob­ served their silver wedding anniver­ sary at their home, Bell street, on July 24th. The evening was spent in social intercourse, the presenta­ tion of gifts, euchre and a mock marriage performed by James High of Chatham. I called a taxi service which I sometimes patronize and asked them if they could send me a truck to _______________________‘ ' 1 °ut in the countrypresident, Mrs. Scott, the land gel it filled with earth. “Yes, in Mrs. ten minutes.” They arrived in ten {minutes. The man who drove that I truck knew his business, he made | time but he took no chances. He was the type of man who would pick the A good number from here are, fragnwnU of a car out of a junkgoing to Grand Bend for an 'outing I hcapi inake a jeep out of them> at, on Sunday. son on Wednesday. Due to the illness i a barrel of the • - ’* «- - - " W meeting Moakes. was in charge of EAST MISSOURI a pig should be in a poke, or that one ever was, but chances are that the melon is not ready to eat.’’ I will tell you a sceret,” she said, “one that I tell everybody. Pick the melon up and shake it. If the seeds rattle, cat it tomorrow morning for breakfast, it’s ripe. This one doesn't rattle, come back tomorrow oi the day after." 1 came back, the seeds rattled. The melon was ripe. Fox Run Down By a Motorcycle pnimal down and on Friday mado application for the county bounty of j$4 to Clerk L. K. Coles. FAIR DATES ^tach a mower to. it, keep the glass I on the sides of the road mowed, while others were watching the thistles grow. Mr. Gordon E. Payne, prominent | Canadian artist of Ingersoll, has The annual Sunday School picnic , been conducting an art course at for the Sunday Schools of Ingersoll, London during the past month. There will be held in Victoria Park on ' n large enrollment of pupils Civic Holiday. . Owing to existing’ and most of the work has its setting railway conditions it was not possible jn' the Riding School grounds on to obtain accommodation ta Port,:\orth Richmond street. Stanley. ■ The house at the corner of The bodies of Frederick J. Dom- j Charles and Albert street was badly iney and his son, John, were brought > Kutt-'-d by fire of unknown origin, here for burial after being in the <,arl>' Saturday morning and had it waters of Georgian Bay for nearly beerf for the splendid work ofthree weeks. They had gotten a i^ Ingersoll Fire Department, the canoe at Midland in the middle of | building and contents would have June and gone on a fishing trip and j ^en completely destroyed. The fire and nothing more was heard of them J noticed by Mr. Graff, a • until the first week of July when a neighbor. The building was occu- motor boat party found the jvreckcd l,ieri by Mr. and Mrs. J. McArter and canoe on rocks off the shore of' owned by Robert Newell. Beck's island.- The bodies were found , a v o n ” washed ashore. Ralph Dominey of ! Ingersoll, is a brother of Frederick. , Tirc u"k”^n completely The funeral was conducted by Rev. destroyed the frame* garage of Mr R. J; Mt Perkins and burial took 5’urr«y °nc m ,le WP5‘ 'yf •’ place at Ingersoll Rdral Cemetery. village The fire was noticed byx Mrs. \\ neht who waa successful in I asked the man at the greenhouse The list of dates of District Fairs if he hud retired—I knew that he as announced by Agricultural So-; had been in business for many years, cieties Branch of the Ontario De- "Oh, no,” he said, “I just laid aside partment of Agriculture, Parliament; some of the burden, let the boys Buildings. Toronto, is as follows: | carry it, but 1 work a full day, I’m Tavistock ............ Sept 14-16 T New Hamburg ........u Sept, 14-15 Palmerston ........... Sept. 14-15 Springfield ...............„ Sept. 11-12 Strathroy ..................Sept 10-11-12 Aylmer ...................«.......Sept. 19-22 Embro ..............„................. Sept. 17 Norwich ........ Sept. 18-19 Stratford ............. Sept. 17-18 Belmont ............. Sept. 26'Drumbo ......,......... Sept. 25-26 i llderton ................ Sept. 291 Sept. 25-26 ..Sept. 28-29 ........Sept. 28 ..Sept. 24-25 .......Oct. 5-6 ....Oct. 3 . Oct,. 8-9-10 ........Oct. 1-4, .......Oct. 4-5 ; us fit as a fiddle and never seem 1 tired. Drop in sometime ne^t Febru­ ary, I will be right in that green­ house, I wear the same straw hat all the year round. Stop work’ Once I looked forward to the seventies, now I look forward to the eighties, 1’11 tackle the next job after tUpt.” He waved me good-bye as we drove ! through the gate. The world has faken a terrible beating. Under such circumstances some of the good comes to the top and some of the bad. Whatever' conies out of this world to which we look forward, the reward will go to the people who render service, who do it quickly and efficiently, and leave you with the happy idea that life, to them, was a pleasure, that they were trying to do a job and do if well. There wil be no place, at least not one of safety and success, for people who in times like these have nothing to give you, nnd leave you under' the impression that they arc glad of it. Convoying trucks from the C.D. and M.S. was profitable for Mervyn Ayres, when out with a convoy on Thursday night. Driving on the Embro rend, north of Beachville at some speed with his motorcycle, n fox came within the beam of the light on his vehicle. He ran the Sitting in a concert hall waiting for the concert to begin, a man, see­ ing u litle boy in front of him look­ ing at his watch, bent forward and I asked: "Does it tell the time?" I “No," answered the little boy,, '“you have to look at it," YOUR H E LP IS NEEDED NOW. ..I F WE ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harrcst Will You L en d a Ha nd? The tow’n-^cduncil held a jipccialmeeting . on .Thursday jNening.amf 'made appointments in police de- PATERSON, SHALL,Royal Bank LEIGH H. . Solicitor, ial BankIngersoll. Paris ........ Thorndale , Zurich ..... Burford .... Dorchester Ingersoll .. Simcoe .... St. Marys Mrs. Wright who was successful in getting the cur out after tRe top had ■been badly burned. . MOSSLEY . The Wmheiris’ Missionary Society Inch at the home of Mrs. D. A. Jack- Solicitors. Barrister, Old Imper-Street, * H Q- FURLONG, MJL, CM.FHYSICIA^ and St.it' dF Diseasesof women and childrapa specialty.Office, cofner Kin«»nd Thames- ataeeta. Phone - ML-w e*,' 37B;Cflffice, 37. g C. A. OSBORN. NfD . L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN nhtiJ<&eon. SurgeryaAd diseaaesyOtewMien » specialty.'Office^ 117 Dull jNreet, Ingersoll. Phone 456. wnchnlle, Phone 329J4i ? AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE' b LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the. County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 5. E. BRADY UCEN>ED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MitMlaaax. C. HL UCBNSEDOnnty «rf FblZ-c *12, IngsroolL Why is it that we usually get good service, in an off-hand pleasant type of way, out of a hardware store. The men in the hardware stores are generally more grouseless than the average. It may be a grocer has a more grouseful job! I called a hard- I ware store to ask if they had a lawn i edger. “Sorry, but I 'haven’t got a thing in that line. We art^iyt mak- The forest area of Canada now being used -to produce pulp, paper and newsprint for the United Na­ tions. k equal to the co'mbined areas of the British Isles, France;- the 'Netherlands Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Then a-« an after thought, “yob might try Rankins." “I did,” said I, they told me to call you." “We hid on^j,” he added, ‘that came from Japan some years ago, but Hirohito i*n’t making them either.” When' th.esc. boys had nothing they sold it to you happily and made you feel good about it. There U real triumph in salesmanship. Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY - Released.by Central Press Canadian LEAVES f oil co oki mr em teHf Swiss ehard always proves’ to bea good provider In the Victorygarden It is a “cut and eorneagain" tavonte because it perm.Ucontinuous cropping, and it is chockfull of vitamins.There- ia nb waste to Swim fleshy stalks'or midribs are pre­pared and -served l>iy asparagusSwiss chard is acttfsrTy a varietyof the common beet although st um in salads and its. leaf growthmaker excellent groans, as Blue-tested in the accompanying Ga^ro- Sva chard Is lomeUmes at- beetle* will cotqpteteH sketetontaa Good cnhtP&I fit ttui pyrethrum “Mr. Jones left this unbrelia ifgain, I do believe he’d lose his head if it were loose." “I dare say you’re right, 1 heard him say only yesterday that he was going to Colorado for his lungs.’’ “Honey dew melons are very nice,’’ I said*to the girl in the store, | “but it is like buying a “pig in a | poke”,mand I don’t even know why' IS N 'T f T TH E T R U TH 9 WHAT HARM COULD ABAD INFLATION DO, DAD ? PLENTY! IT JCOULDXUT OUR MONEY RIGHT IN HALF THAT'S SILLY AS LONG AS YOUR BOSS PAYS YOU MUCH AS EVER J F AND rr WOULD BE THE SAME r WITH A RETURNED SOLDIER'S L DOLLAR, WOULDN'T IT, DAD ? THATfc RIGHT, SON... Job! Help win be nee-i«t U-.roust. to Oetobcr Xtih. QF umf MAIL THIS COUPON FOWir • DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOlJt AORlCULTintE . LABOUR . EDUCATION “By Ti-Jos -WELL, INFLATION COULD HAVE TUB SAMEFX EFFECT AS IF HE DIDN’T d HOW'S K by/t t ting pr ices G grs o HIGH THAT J F DClLAR WOULDInly buy about f if t y . CENTS' K wor t h > ITS BuT l hJ only ror ! FHk. OUR MENAack FROM EAS THAT WEIFLATION j OUR FIGHT I The European war is over ... but the struggle for cx»o- tiaued ctMitrol of jmeeg is lads are ««ars»ng t<> the JOHN UBATT LIBiTSt MOUNT ELGINTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2.1945Mrs. Harry AJlin spent a few dayslast week with relatives in London,Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright,spent a few days last week at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Stoakley.Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Brucehave returned to their home inWoodstock, after a visit with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Downing.Miss Joyce- Smith spent a few dayslast week with relatives in London.Master James Goodhand of Lon­don, spent the past week at the homeof his uncle, Harry Allin.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane spentMonday and Tuesday at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves attended the ball game at Zenda onThursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright werevisitors in London on Friday of last and Mrs. C. S...,.ord, spent Sun da the home of Miss BertMiss Ruth Long of i-nt the week-end with PUTNAM California Sunkiit VALENCIA LDBLAWS Miss Edith James assisting with thelunch.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily spent Sunday afternoon atPort Burwell.Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Inger­soll, spent Thursday at the home ofMrs. B. Shuttleworth.Mrs. Harley Atwood of Zenda,spent Thursday of last week withher sister, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and Mr.and Mrs. Archie Gardham spentThursday evening at the home ofMr. Roy Crane of Mossley, in honorof David McCutcheon who has justreturned from overseas.Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell of StThomas, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Ross Dutton and theirdaughter returned home with themafter a holiday spent with her cousin, Grace Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons Larry and Brian, ”Tuck and son Bruce an Downing were visitorswell on Tuesday ofMr. and Mrs. AlHamilton, were SunMr. and Mrs. RossMrs." John Osboreturned from aPort Burwell.A pleasant tiThursday of 1members ofSchool held thPort Burwell,about 75 satdinner serve the lovely sMeinoria Paity of the cbathing, w happily sithe beacwatching fol Mrs. Ross Mrs. A. H.Port Bur-eek.Barker ofvisitors of Mitchell ofvisitors atBen Hew- is spending a days at her Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, nt the week-end with her sister,iss Bertha Gilbert. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jol-?e spent Thursday of last week at>rt Stanley.Miss Velma Gilbert is spending aw days at Turkey Point, in com-ny with Mr. and Mrs. Donaldrachan and familv.Miss Doris Youple of weeks.’r home here.Rev. and Mrs. J.onto, were woek-e home of Mr. and M nd Joan haveiday spent at mith oftemoonGilbert.ersoll,Ruth was spent onweek when theUnited Sundayannual picnic at About one o’clock,n to an enjoyable the long tables inof the trees on the grounds. The major-d spent the afternoon the others Spent itin the shade alongtrolling on the pier orcoal boats come and o For a Cool RefreshingSummer Drink SUNK1ST CALIFORNIA LemonsE 494“ 45c 29* bs. 29c Cucumber* 292 25*Dox. Florida Seedless LIMES Elberta PEACHES 4* Selected Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 14* Celery Hearts. Ontario Gro New 51b.aloes * 10 lb. 48*an attendance of G5ed Sunday School Sun-g which was in chargessistant, superintendent,e with Marjorie ProuseRev. Mr. Kiteley of Nor­in charge of the eveningd delivered a helpful ad- Sunday, August 5th, thervice will be held at 10d Sunday School at 11 eatrice Baskett spent a few ast week with her grapd-•„ Mrs. J. Osborne at Port Mrs. Siddle of Sarnia, wasthis week at the hoaie of 1■s. Charlie Stoakley.Mr. William Healy and Frwere Sunday visitors at the humMrs. Small. The Women’s Association metWednesday afternoon at the hornof Mrs. Harley Jolliffe with Mrs. J.C. Harris. Mrs. James Hartnett and Thereat theday moof theLomeas piawjch,rvice California Fancy Jumbo Honey Dew MELONS 27*o. 1 Grade Cooking MS 3 lb. 17* Fashions CHEE' « ^-<•■37' - 10' Hi-9' 15' 17 < 19'ft? 44' 3^ KINGSOL CULLODEN Brownsville. YELLOW PREPARED HEINZ MUSTARD ROYAL MANOR itMENTO QUEEN OLIVES . RadiiCree a Onions - Cabbase CaulifloField Tomatoes |NE ’ -a . W HIT] serve as well a* cook. Made ofsherry red chintz It has black braid •tent off the White ruffle* at' theneck, shoulder* and hem . The »ur-pliee top ties in a bow sash in .back R£D LABE L I ndi vid “al TEA BAGS rkx. 35c **« 65c LOBLAWS BREAD 2 ^ U’hrfr. Whole Whear. CricM Wheat orang e pekoeSALADA TEA Auxiliary singing a Hints On EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindsay and ■ o.ll ngstoners withi Saturday fwNHDACH and other; _____ Mrs. Waia readinf." and Mrs.Lun Mr*. Reginald White and childrenof Toronto, are spending a few daysat the home of the former's mbther,Mr*. R.. J, Kelly and relatives, ’Miss Jean McEwen is spending hervacation with Mr. and Mr*. DavidBall in Northern OnPeggy awl Hfth U>relatives at CouMr*. B. Fenth athe week-end aformer’s peroataveeter Brooks, Mrs. -Melvin Elgin The July meeting of the Women’s Association was held-at the home ofMrs. I. Walker on Thursday after-roon with a large attendance. Mrs.Keyes,, the president, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymnfollowed by prayer. Mrs, Keyes read the Bible lesson after which somebusiness wus discussed.? Jhis part of the meeting closed lhymn and prayer. Mi#. Wm. Irwinthen gave a readin; “ ” ’Wilson gaveCornish led in .conteserved by Mrs. WnCornish and MrsRev. ami Mrs. of Thaniesville.Mrs. Frank L. -’ evening. ulker.. E. spent Thursday visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton.Miss Joan Cornwell, nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-■ don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and^Mu. A. J. Corn-well. J?- Mr. MorruaMT of London, visitedwith Mrs. CMRiienning and Mr. Geo.Collins ojvSunday.Mrs. Ralph Lcamon andfatnflp of Crampton, were visitorswflRrMrs. M. Cornish on Sunday.’TIrs. Frank L. Atkins has returned ;bme after spending a few days.visiting friends in London. Mrs. Small of London, visited withMr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell andMrs. M. Clend-.-nning on Sunday.The Live Wire Class held a verysuccessful garden party on thechurch grounds on Wednesday even- Benn of To------- ----- — d visitors, withMr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. AJrs. A. Rossiter .of Qrampton,’Spent a few days this week visitingwith Mr- M. Cornish.Mi-i- Lueihi Empey of Ingersoll. 1 -....... ------ ---------spent the week-end-with Mr. and Marlyn of Aylmer, were SundayMrs. Orwell Breen. j*— m . ~~.i t----Miss Irene Fife of St. Thomas, is Pspending a few days visiting with iMi-s Margaret Hutcheson, ■’*Jerry McCready of Windsor, is Jspending his holidays visiting with ;his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Collins and 1 other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes spent “Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs,Fred B< yes ut Lambeth. Mrs. Walter Wilion of Salford, J itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Me-j Kibbin.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver-schoyle, m Willoughby an^ MissHelena Ruffin of BrownsvilSunday visitors with Mr.Henry Mo ri Pa r a d o L Store H e ar t Weak off Augi.st Sth CLOSED MONDAY ALL DAY daysmother,.Burwell.Mr. F. H. Harris had a very suc­cessful sale of Ayrshire cattle at his home here on Friday afternoon oflast week.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel werevisitors in Woodstock on Wednesdayof last week.Miss Ruth Jolliffe spent a coupdeof days last week with her sisterGrace in London.Pte. Kenneth Corbett of CampIpperwash, was a visitor with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett on Saturday.-Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth was thehostess for the Ladies Aid of theBaptist Church held on Thursday 1afternoon of last week at her home..The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey,was in charge of the meeting and theminutes and roll call were given bythe secretary, Mrs, Harold Tindale.The Scripture lesson was read byMiss Mary Morrison. The afternoonwas spent in quilting and as a con­ clusion tu the meeting, refreshmentswere served.Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Mary arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Har­ris, near Norwich.Mrs. Charles Scott spent last weekholidaying at Port Dover.Misses Elizabeth and Shirley Sim­mons Of Tillsonburg, are visitingtheir aunt. .Mrs. Stanley McDonaldof the fifth concession.Mrs. CaverhillWMtts. William Boydand children, Misojgthel Caverhilland Miss Velma Gilbert'vrere visitorsat Port Burwell on Monday of lastweek. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Snively ofPinkney. . Mich., were week-endvisitors of the latter's brother,George Wall.Mr. and Mr*; Garnet Morris werevisitor* on Monday with relatives inLondon. ■Recent visitors of Mrs. John Duffyand family were Dr. and ‘Mrt .John Engels and children of Richmond,Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and children of Aurora, and Corp,and Mrs. Verne Abernethy anddaughter, Polly Ann of Campbell- A meeting of the local Red-CrossUnit was Jheld on Monday evening atthe home of the president, HaroldFleming, and Mrs. Fleming.Group one nf the Mount Elgin Wo­men's Institute met at 'the home ofits convener, Mrs. Fred Albright, onFriday evening of last week, to plana project for making money for In­stitute, war and other activities. Atthe' conclusion . of the meeting thehostess served enjoyable refresh­ments. The Cheerful Workers Group ofthe Red Cross Unit met for theirlaat meeting at the home of Mr*.Ale*. Anderson with an attendanceof 8 ladies. One quilt was completedami quilt^ patches wore sewed foranather. quilting on Thursday. Aug.Sth at the home of Mrs. Ross Duttonof the fifth concession. juOBLAWS PopiMar & Pleasing QyZige Pekoe jtled Label t e a ^-3 9’ l“obi^w !f l a vo u r d , Mr«. /PEN TUES.AS USUAL Media® Old - 29 ’ 3 2 ’ CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON M aple Leaf Cake Flour ^J uM ie f9 Tab les 2 33® Red R iv er Cereal W 13* KATION COUPONSVALID butter ..No*, eo-neSUGAR ....No*. 46-61PRESERVESNo*. XWT. Pl-13 Including CanningSugar Bra Mrs. HarrySunday atMrs. Jac Joyce sper Mr. an ....... _.Pauline ol Crampto visitors wiHaycock. Pte .Lietaw a, visi ery and ingbank.Srosby and ere SundayMrs. Gordon nberry of.Ot-; nday with Mr.Kibbin. Kenny and small'nt a few days last I r.. and Mr*. Charles unro and Miss Lizzie'ingal, -were Thursdayrs. John Anscombe. Mrs. Fson, Edwaweek wit Holmes.Mr*. M Edmonds <visitors wit .... Mr, and Mra. Otter. Cornish andfamily, of Avon, were .Sunday visitorswith, Mr. and Mrs, George . Dutton...Mrs, Murray Bogart of z Wood-stock, ijpenC the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Claude John­son. - A spot in the St. Lawrence River on Canada's east coast where fresh river water met salt ocean water, was a favorite lurking place for U- boat*. In this area, sub-detecting devices did not- function with' maxi­ mum eefficiency. so much so that it hastended to lose its functional pur­pose, So. instead of a flimsy bit ofnet and sequin* used as an aprftnfor an evening dress skirt, we giveyou a dainty but functional apron. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER LOBUWS PBIDE ARABIA COFFEE . Rich FlavourVelvety Smooth 35« SNACK SACK SANDWICH BAGS SANITARY DRINKING STRAWS INGERSOLL Plain or Pimento CREAKY CHEESE INGERSOLLRIDEAU CHEESE PHILADELPHIA SWIFTS BROOKFIELD CHEESE KRAFTVELVEETA CHEESE 19’ 161 18' Aylmer Infants' Fooun W p i^C ^D o ^k S <^2 ^2 3 ’ Aylmer Grape Juice Neilson's Cocoa Tomato Juice "■MAM*1 Corn Syrup c**w “ Heinz soup «1 * L">. 15' 2 ^?2 5 < HELP YOUR WE CAN G£T are vuutmg World sugar stocks are dangerously, low u*« lots —um with discretion THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOA beauty so apPALMOLIVE SHOE CLEANER ___2 in i WHITE BABBITTS 3 CELERY SALT 9— lOe Dr. B atlartTi Dog Food M eatie r K iB bi*,- Terrier Cab^s Beefsteak S a u et‘-14' WOODBURY’S i'— 15< NABOB COFFEE H DIAMOND Brand a PUFFED W.RJ-XT C gUTOILET FLUSH ^1 4 MUNCHIES ■■■■■■■ LOBLAW fiROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED of their daughter, Mr*. W McEwv*.want with Stratford—An unidentified young behind and »M held i* » pg< CAMERA VIEW OF HALIFAX BLASTPage 4 Here is what Halifax people saw after the first shattering blast atBedford Basin naval magazine. A series of major explosions held thecity population in terror for two days and ruins were still smoulderingwhen newsmen were allowed to see the area three days later. Thismushroom of smoke, visible for miles was seen after the first explosionwhich resulted in 10.000 citizens of North Halifax and Dartmouth, N S ,.being ordered to leave their bouses Only one death and few injuriesare known to have resulted This photo was taken by A.B. Robert Bye,R.C.N.V.R., an Alberta sailor. v — SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT A ' MASKED SfiWE-W IS WORLD'SSMALLtVf MAMMAL ' - 0XE. AMP OKL- KAL» IMCKL5 IM SCUApy-, 11 IS SAJO <4a< -f<Q BOHES of A. MILLION ME.H WtWE. SP.O'JNP UP AHP U5LPAS B'JILPiNC MA<ER.IAL in (toN&fsuj-rfiNC, -fHtwHrft Bo-Ms "fowEM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2,1945Y.M.C.A.SPORTS COLLEGE Sudden Passing ofMrs. Morris MoultonCanadian “Baseball Knowledge”Championships To Bo StagedSaturday, August 25thLloyd Percival, Head Coach of“Sports .Collet”, the free publicservice organization designed to pro­vide young Canadians with expertcoaching in sports and physical con­ditioning, announced recently thathis organization is sponsoring anation-wide Canadian “Baseball Knowledge" Championship which is to be staged Saturday, August 25th. A new and different type of ath­ letic competition, the Canadian “Baseball Knowledge” Championship will test the actual knowledge of the contestants instead of their playing skill. Each contestant will be sent a list of specially prepared baseball questions. The contestant will then answer these to the best of his ability and send back his com­ pleted “test.” The questions asked will include ’rules, ploy situations, tactics, training methods and the fundamentals of hitting, pitching and fielding. “Why is the parallel swing a must in good hitting?”, or “Is it true that “pull” hitters usually dislike low outside curves?”, .will be Included. All the questions will be selected so that they concern a point common to,, all types of baseball—hardball, softball and fastball. When all the entries are in they will be marked by a board of experts and each con­ testant will be given a list of the cor­ rect answers. Thus the contest will offer, not only competition, but also actual instruction. Each contestant will automatically become a member of his Provincial, team and the points he makes in his “test” will count both on his team score and on his individual score. Before he starts scoring, a contest- Jant must first reach a certain stan- I dard. When the entries have been marked the Provincial team having the highest percentage will be de­ clared Dominion Champions and each contestant who earned a point for WHa< is £ARLl£5-f M L AMAN CAH BSCOME. 30 V1ARS SfAAK<t LOOK INC FISKWAS FOUHO HEAR. CARS nni.e.HENRLVA. 6 /Puck H.iiliS of LiA-sq cHovo china After a very thorough examin- lation, the army doctor eyed the tall[and very thin recruit in silence. "Well, doctor,” said the recruit at last, "how do I stand?” - ‘“Goodness knows,” replied the M.O. "It’s a miracle!” PRESERVE, ) KETTLES/ Enamelled and I Aluminum S All Sizes - All WefehU FXfY-KILLER Flit 1L- SheigrToxFol■ House Qi D.D/lt For B«£i U*e ., SCRCEN. d£IRS Hinges -&ringff *Braces CARB'S INGEtykOLL HARDWARE RHONE 89 Wile ARMY TYPE TRUCKS FOR FARMERS AUCTION SALE TQ BWHELD AT ' Q ueen's P ar*, London Friday, AuguBt 10, 1945 st a At in g M 10 A .^. Theae truck* which effect from tbair Counffc l eft declared surplus by the ms Corporation will be sold daring a certificate to this deration of Agriculture, sac- be conducted by W ar Assets with the Ontario Federation of Agricultura. M an -T ailored Shirtsfor W o m en !by “Tooke”$2 .0 0 to $3 .5 0A splendid assortment of those smart man-tailored shirts for women with the “Tooke” label of course—shown with short or long sleeves. Very attractive and practical for the woman who appreciates the best. Tailored from fine quality lustrous shirtings, pre-shrunk and washable as cambric. Shown in the sea­ son’s most popular colors. Priced from .........................$2.00 to $3.50 Following a brief illness of one *" HOWLday, the death occurred , at Wood-stock General Hospital, on Wednes­day night, July 25th, of GladysRoulston, wife of Morris Moulton,457Vi Dundas street, Woodstock.Mrs. Moulton who was 37 yearsof age, was born in London Town­ship, a daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. John Roulston. She lived thegreater part d£ her life in the Inger­soll district and for the past fouryears had lived in Woodstock, beingemployed as cashier at Loblaw’s Groceteria. Her husband enlisted in the Canadian At my four years ago and is a sergeant in the Medical Corps, with the Nova Scotia Regi­ ment in Holland. She was a member of Verschoyle United Church. Surviving in addition to the hus­ band, are one son, Harold, in the Canadian Active Army, Victoria, B.C., and one daughter, Gloria, at home; four brothers, George and Nelson Roulston, Detroit; Jack, in the United States Air Force in Cali­ fornia and Ernie, in the Canadian Army, Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Thorndale, and Mrs. Wes Borgnc, Detroit. The funeral was held at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Wood- stock, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, with Rev. Dr. M. W. Good­ rich of Hickson officiating. The body will rest at-the funeral home until the arrival of her son, who is with the Canadian Army at the West Coast, after which interment will take place privately in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Moulton was highly esteemed by a wide circe friends. HYDROHOME ECONOMISTHello, Homemakers!* The adage;“It's not what you do but the wayyou do it,” holds true for makingjam during a time when fruit, sugarand time are ?$o valuable. Every pre­ serving season for the past ten years we’ve been advising homemakers how to make a good jellied product. If you have mislaid your clipping, drop us a request for Hints on Jam Making. This year we are pointing out the precautions in the use of pectin liquid and yectin crystals. Consider­ ing the results of last year’s tests along with the instructions of a re liable manufacturer of this product, we have determined measurements to be of particular importance. This "sure-pure” jam is really not any more expensive than the old-fash­ ioned boiling of a combination of fruits and sugar-. Another reason forusing the commercial pectin method is the poorer quality of fruits this year. Also remember — the only fruits which possess properties for jellying without the addition of an­ other fruit to balance low acid or low pectin content are sour apples, currants, gooseberries, grapes and tart plums. HOW TO MAKE JAM WITH PECTIN CRYSTALS 1. Select fully ripened fruit of good flavour and colour, and pre­ pare exactly as directed. 2. Wash, scald and drain glasses and covers. Melt paraffin in a small pot over hot wntej. ♦. 3. Measure sugar into a dry dish to be added luttr. Measure prepared! fruit into a 5 or 6 quart kettle. Ifthere is a slight shortage of prepared I fruit, fill last cup or fraction of cup' with water. Use same standard 8-oz. I measuring cup. level full, for both! ; sugar and fruit. ’ | I 4. Place kettle containing meas­ ured fruit on large electric element turned high. Add commercial pectin i ■ crystals mix well and. bj-ing to a 1 ; boil, stirring constantly with wooden spoon. As soon as mixture boils hard, pour in sugar, stirring con­ stantly. Continue stirring and bring! ■ 'to a full rolling boil; then boil I • minute by the clock. A full rolling I boil is * a tumbling, steaming boil that cannot be stirred down. 5. Remove from stove, skim rap- • idly with metal spoon and ladle out U.U, --------------------- - - •' immediately. Leave 1-2 inch space animals. These have a high content, at top of jar. Cover jam at once not-only of fat and protein but also < with 1-8 inch melted wax. When cool, of calcium and phosphorus, of which cover with more wax or tin covers. is absolutely free and anyone can I tj,ere s a shortage in the present; Store in cool, dry place. Those wishing to enter this £uropean diet. | Note: Do not double recipes. Do these new meat products, more not vary ingredients or method of than one million pounds of canned preparing fruit. Boil exactly one blood sausage have already been j minute. Do not use any commercial manufactured at -Toronto, Winni- [pectin to try to remedy a jam or peg, Saskatoon, Calgary jjtrul Edmon- jelly mix which does not jelly. ton where meat paste i now in • When recipe specifies simmering, production. Meat spread wTil-^be »ime, bring mix to boil, reduce heat,produced at Montreal and Vancdu- (cover and simmer. (On large electric vsr.closed element turn to off). The Meat Board chairman explain- _ —■-——— 51.that these new canned products’ are in addition to the 50 million pounds of canned-meat lunch which packers began .manufacturing last fall and of which 32 million pounds have already been shipped * to UNRRA and for Military. Relief. They are also in addition to canned pork-loaf and canned ham-loaf of which Canada last year exported 32 million pounds to Britain and about seven milion pounds to other coun­ tries. Among more conventional pro­ cessed meat exports being handled by th* Meat Board are canned sau­ sage in casings of which large quan­ tities have been ordered for Victual­ ling Supply Issue ships to the Royal Navy.‘To date, Canada has this year supplied 400,000 pounds of this can­ ned sausage to the British Admir­ alty. For the British Army, the Brit­ ish Ministry of Food has Ordered ten milion pound! of Canadian Canned .■aukage meat) '' The, Meat Board has also ordered 100,000 pounds-of Kosher salami for UNRRA from a Winnipeg firm. Next November, this firm will begin* pro­ duction of Kbsher' canned beef. Kosher foods are prepared in accor­ dance with orthodox Jewish hygiene regulations and th* Canadian pro­ ducts ar* for UNRRA distribution to th* needy Jewish people of Europe. Such questions as Of Canada To Supply New Meat Product* To Feed Europe Canada is now helping to feed Europe with canned meat products of a kind never before manufactured in the Dominion. The Meat Board chairman, J. G. Taggart has announ- ----------- . ced Canada's progress in meeting-its the Province will be presented with, cnmmjtinent to supply UNRRA and j an award showing that he is a mem­ ber of the Canadian Champions. Other special awards will be given to all entries worthy of recognition. The contestant who earns the highest individual score in the "test" will be declared the individual Canadian Champion and will be awarded the “Babe Ruth Trophy”, a beautiful trophy standing over two feet high. Entries are now being accepted and will be until Saturday, August 25th. The competition is open only to “Sports College” members, but anyone wishing to enter can do so if their application for membership accompanies their entry. Membership liberated countries with ten million pounds each of canned blood saus­ age, meat spread and meat paste— ail processed from nutritious meat cuts and by-products for which there is yet little Candian demand. Rich in protein, these new canned foods arc a blend of meats such as cheeks, tripe and kidneys, with oat­ meal or flour and seasoning. Blood ■ is the largest single ingredient in the canned blood sausage, but thw new product and the meat paste also con­ tain pressure-cooked bones of young join. 1 Canadian - •'Baseball Championship can get full particu­ lars by writing to Sports College, c/o YMCA, Box 99, Toronto, 1, Ont The age of each contestant will be taken, into consideration when the entries are judged so that everyone will have an equal chance. In previous nation-wide tests and contests sponsored by Sports Col- [ lege the Western w Provinces have demonstrated quite.. a superiority, but thjs time members in Eastern Canada claim to be determined, to even things up. It will be interesting to discover which section of Canada is most “baseball minded.” A heavy entry is expected as baseball is the second most popular game with the youth of Canada according to. “Sports College” survey* conducted among the Navy, Army, RCAF, and 100,000 boys and ^oung men in. the 12 to 21 year age group. Knowledge*' Mary L. Tribe Wed* Pte. Clifford J. Gate* St. John*/ Church. Tillronburg, was )he scene of a pretty wedding on Friday afternoon at three o'clock, when Rev. C. J. Queen united in ' marriage Mary Loiijse Tribe of ^Woodstock, and Pte. Clifford James i Gates'of Wetaskiwin, Alta. Thawed- i ding* musk was played by Miss J^rke 1 of TiUsonburg. - ' The bride,- given ifi marriag^ by •'her uncle. Mr. George Tribe of Ing-. . errolL wore a floor length gown of ! white sheer and lace. Her' finger-tip ! veil was caught with a flower tiara 1 and she carried a bouquet* of Atner- I kan Beauty roses The matron of i honor. Mrs. R. G. Clowes, wore a «treet-len«th dr^m- of turquoise jer­ sey with white aipc*«aori*s and car- ried a nosegay of Sunset roses. R. Oldridge of Courtland, attended the groom. Following the ceremony, a recep-I tion was he’d at the home* of th* jj. !' Fur travelling. ths bride wars '* 1 navy tvro piece .< oatom* with white ’Str,-" stormed the parson, to the Editor. "your compoutors'are grossly incompetent.” “Indeed air.” he replied, “what have they done now?” M e n’s T w eed Suits $2 7 .5 0 Good wearing dressy lapel collar. Complete with vest and one pair of trousers, pockets, Brown, Gre 42. Each Sm art $17 .5 0 Coats 6-button have usual Shown in Sizes 36 tcT~ We have just'iieeived a new shipment of these smart coats in two-tone effects. Herringbone tweeds with corduroy fronts. Sizes 36 to 40. Each ..o..;.’.^............................................ $17.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. 7 cups or 3 lbs. sugar 1 box pectin crystals Crush thoroughly and make sure of 5 cups or 214 lbs. prepared fruit.; Make up any fraction of amount re­ quired by adding water. Follow the■ explicit directions for using commer­ cial pectin. Grandmother — “There are two wordj I wish you wouldn’t use. They are ‘rotten’ and ‘lousy’.” Modern Co-ed—"All right. Gran­ ny, what are the words?” Shop assistant (in the act of pro­ posing).—Remember darling, this is the last day of this astounding offer. Diner—This soup’s very thia, waiter. Waiter—Yes, sir. The manager likes the people to admire th* de­ sign on the plate. RASPBERRY JAM (10 glasses) 2 quarts raspberries 6 cups or 2 lbs lO-.or sugar 1 box lactin crystals Crush thoroughly/* or grind ffitly ripe red or black raspberries. Part of pulp may be sieved if fruit is too seedy. Measure crushed fruit with standard cup to make 4 Mi cups, add­ ing water to make full amount'if I necessary. Put in a Urge kettle and bring to a boil; add exact amount j of sugar. Add pectin crystals and I stir constantly. Keep boiling 1 min­ ute. Then bottle, cool and seal. 3 lbs, or 2 qts, red currants 3 lbs. or 7 cups sugar 1 box pectin crystals Crush thoroughly. Sieve one-half of pulp If desired. Measure fruit. There should be 6 cups or 3 lbs. If not exact amount make up by addi­ tion of water. Process according to general directions /or pectin jams. . BLUEBERRY OR GOOSEBERRY JAM (10 Jara) 1 lb. blueberrtea 1 lb. gooseberries 1 box pectin crystals fi cups or H lbs. sugar Crush fully rip* blueberries and gooseberries. Combine fruit*. Thtjre i should be 4 4 cup* or f <» lb*, pre­ pared fruit. Make jam according to above directions using commercial pa*Un. 2 quart* gooseb«rriaa ZENDA GARDEN PARH WEDN O ntario’s Ig gest an d Best len Party. W hy no t m eet your friends at Zen d a and be enter tain ­ e d from 7 till m id n ight Proceeds will be used for Patriotic purposes. ■■■■■Ml IT IIIdeaR*SMissDorothyBrownisholidayingatManitoulinIsland.Mrs.KennethBonesteelisholiday­ingatGrandBend.Mr.andMrs.AubreyDundasofHamilton,arevisitingrelativesintown.Dr.JohnPartloisspendinghisvacationatSaubleBeach.MissMaryDunnisvisitingheraunt,Mrs.J.J.BumsinTerrytown,NewYork.Mrs.KennethFordanddaughters,JoanandLynn,spenttheweek-endinToronto.Mr.GeraldWhiteofChicago,Ill.,isvisitinghisfather,Mr.CharlesWhite,Oxfordstreet.Mrs.HenryBearssofLondon,isvisitinghersister,Mrs.WalterBlinco,Hallstreet.MissSallyFleetreturnedonSat­urdayfromGrossePoint,afterbeingtheguestofrelative's.Mr.andMrs.RalphShelsonofWindsor;areguestsofMrs.JohnPayne,Charlesstreeteakt.Mr.andMrs.C.H.SumnerleftyesterdayforElginHouse,Muskoka,■wheretheywillspendAugust.Mr.andMrs.E.Daleof Riverside,wereweek-endvisitorswithMr,antirs.I.Burge,Wonhamstreet.MissWipifredWilliams.ofT,o-.|runto,rsspendingher. vacationat]h?rhomehere,onWellingtonstreet.IFO.JackPartloofAylmer,spentitheweek-endintown,theguestofMrs,J.Partlo,Thamesstreetsouth,iMrs.A.GoodisvisitinginTo­ronto,atthehomeofherdaughter,Mrs.F.WilliamsonandMr.William­son.Mr,andMrs.C.J.Hineshavere­turnedhomeafterspendingtwoweeksatHighlandInn,’AlgonquinPark,MissBeuhTntufisandMr.GusTatulisarevisitinginOwenSound,theguestsofMr.‘andMrs.GeorgeTatulis.Mr.HerbertHandleyofNiagaraFalls,hasbfeenvisitingintownandrenewihyacquaintancesduringthepastwegkr.•Mr..anil ^Mrs.FredJacquesofLondon,weregueststheweek-FRUITENGLISHTHEINGERSOLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAYAUG. 2, 1945AWARMTHREE-WAYHANDCLASPPage5WHOLEWHEATBREADTheBreadForHealthLTS43cthehotendwithMr.andMrs, Forrest Gould,Holcroftstreet.Mr.andMrs.LomeShelsonanddaughterJeanofWindsor,wereweek-endguestsof Mrs. JohnPayne,Charlesstreeteast.Mr.andMrs.VerneMeekofLon­don, arespendingthisweekwiththelatter'smother,Mrs.J.Partlo,Thamesstreetsouth.Mrs.BerthaIbbetsonandMissGraceHolmesofToronto,spenttheweek-endwiththeformer’sfntner,I Mr.Rookc,Noxonstreet.Mrs.J.Morello,daughters,Geor­ginaandJoe-Anne, andMissGerald­ineWindershavereturnedhomeafterholidayigattVTllowLake.Mr.andMrs.F.H.Stonewiththeirdaughter,Mrs.HarryFickandson,David,havereturnedhomeafterspendingamonthatBritannia,LakeofBays.Mr.andMrs.E.J.Chisholm,sonsJamesandBillanddaughter,ElizabethAnn,arespendingatwoweek’svacationat LakeCouchiching.Mrs.JohnJohns.Mrs.EarlJonesandson,RickeyofDetroit,werevisitorslastweekatthehomeofMr.andMrs.IraBurge,WonhamstreetMr.andMrs.AlbertJonesanddaughter,MissPatricia,ofToronto,areguestsofMr.andMrs.F.g|Jones,Thamesstreetsouth,forJfewdays.Mr.andMrs.C,A.Love,MissRuthCuthbertsonandMissElsieSumnerhavereturnedfromatwoweeks’lu/riinyntChateauWood­land,Halil,urton.Mrs.MaryMcGinnis,Mrs.PaulGae.-chkaunddaughterMarcia,ofi Detroit,arevisitingatthehomesofi Mr,aridMrs,FredWestonandMr.andMrs.DanMcGinnis.Mr.andMrs.FredEatonanddaughter.MissMildredEaton,EricEatonofPeterboroughandMr.andMrs.WaiterEatonawdfamilyofStoneyCreek,arespendingaweek’svacationatManitoulinIsland.Mr.andMrs.J.G.Montgomeryandtheirson,Bill,leftonSundayforWhitby,where*theyspentafewdayswithrelatives,goingontoHaliburtonwherethe'latterwillspendamonthataIwys’camp.Mr.Norn\anGaliandson'PeterofGrossePointeFarms,Michigan,spenttheweek-endwiththeformer’smother,Mfs.W.Gali,Earl.street.Ret<?r.remained(iaIngersoll,airtlleftlaterIntheweekwithhisaunt,MissJean-Gallto* visit--Dr.-andMrs.McCulloughinNewLiskeard.Mr.andMrs.T.Harveyquietlycelebratedtheir«lstweddinganni­versaryalthehomeoftheirdaugh­ter,Mrs.G.H.Allen,Wonhamstreet.Thursday.TheTribunejoinswiththeirhostoffriendsinextend­ingbestwishesforntany-moreanni­versaries.XAttheHarrleLxrille.DaiibiasLawnBowlingTournament.holdherelastweek.P.'T,Fleischer’andB,B.Mc­CartyofIngersoll,wontheDr.DoanTrophywiththreewinsplus24. jTherewasagoodentrywith.splendidgreensandidealweather.conditionstoensureasplendid‘tournament.LetZurbrigg’sDoYourBakingMRS. ROBERTCHURCHCALLEDBYDEATHSymbolicofBigThreehappyharmonyisthisphotographPrimeMinisterChurchill.PresidentTruman,andGeneralissimoStalin,inawarmthree-wayhandclaspoutsideChurchill'stemporaryresidenceThedeathoccurredonFridaymor­ningofBerthaR.Church,widowofRobertChurch,attheresidenceofherdaughter,Mrs.WilliamKra^h,107Harrisstreet.BorninNorthOxford,Mrs.Churchwasinher63rdyearandhadlivedinWood-stocksometimebeforecomingtoIngersollsixyearsago.Shehadbeeninfailinghealthforsomeyears.Lefttomournherpassingisoneson,Sergt.EarlChurch,inHolland,twodaughters,Mrs.WilfredPhil­lips.Folden’s,andMrs.WilliamKragh,Ingersoll;twostepsons,Jos­eph,TorontoandRoss,Springfieldandonestepdaughter,Mrs.CharlesCowell,Ingersoll;twobrothers,ArthurRichardson,NorthOxford;JohnRichardson,London,andtwosisters,Mrs.Ed.Lovell,PutnamandMissAnnieRichardson,Ingersoll.ThefuneralwasheldfromtheFredS.NewmanFuneralHome,onSundayafternoonwithservicecon­ductedbyRev.R.B.Cummingatfriendsinattendanceandthepro-2.30o’clock.Thelargenumberoffusionoffloraltributestestifiedtotheesteeminwhichdeceasedwasheld.IntermenttookplaceatBan­nerCemeteryandthepallbearerswereJosephLemon,BruceLovell.GeorgeLovell,HarveyRichardson,RossShaw,CharlesKragh.plungedoverahighwaterfallandwascarriedseveral-hundredfeetthroughrapidsbeforebeingabletoswimclear.HewillbeaccompaniedbyTedBlackmanofValgmont,Alta.Inordertocutdowntheweightofthepacksonthearduousjourney,thetwomenwilleatonlyoneandahalfpoundsoffoodeachaday,lessthanarmyemergencyrations.Therehasbeenmuchcontroversyinmountaineeringcirclesregardingthelocationofmountainsandstreamsalongthisroute.anentlossoftax-revenuebythestate."Thetaxingpowerofthestate,”theFederationicontents,"shouldnotbeusedtobuilduponegroupattheexpenseofanotheratanytime;'andstilllesssowhenitleavesthewholenationthepoorer.”RetailersPresent CaseForEquityinTaxationMilwaukeeAlpinistToClimbCaribouparatiemforathreeweeks',expedi­tionduringwhichh»willcrosssteepandtreacherousglaciersateleva­tionsofnearly12,000feetin.theCaribouMountainRange,parellel-i -gtheRockyMountains,RaymondTZillmer,prominentalpinistofMil­waukee,Wi*,,hasarrivedheretocompleteplans.Itwillbethescc-i ondattemptofthe5J-year-oldattor­neytotraversethe”little-knowncountryfromapointnearMduatRobson,ontheCanadianNationalRailwaysmainhnetoabout50mile*eouthwaatInapnsrjensexpedition,. Mr.ZlUmerwpsforcedbybliexardsandhighsnowtoturnback.BewasalsoinjuredwhanbeOttawa—Therecommendationthatallwhotradeshouldstandonafoot­ingofcompleteequalitybeforethefacingpower,neithersufferingapenaltynorenjoyinganexemption,wasmaderecently,inabriefpre­sentedtotheMcDougallRoyalCom­missiononCo-operativesbytheCan­adianRetailFederation.ThebriefwaspreparedandreadbyProfessorJohn1-McDougallofQueen’sUni­versity.Dealingwiththerecommendationsmade.totheCommissionbytheCo­operativeUnionofCanada,Mr.Mc­Dougallcontendedthatit-wasclearthat,theexistingtax-exemptstatusofco-operative'sistotallyuntenable.Theco-operatives’recommendationthatthereshouldbenoassessmenttotaxincoihetheyhadearnedinthepas^wax.hesaid,anadmissionthattheyshouldhavekpaidtaxes.Theotherrecommendationsoftheco-operatives,hesaid,areconsistentinspitit.<withtheonecited.The-co­operativesaskfortotalexemptionupto20percentoftotaltradeandalsothattheyshouldnotbetaxableasordinaryhusines*1organization^untiltheirnon-memberbusinessex­ceeded50percentofthetotal.Mr.McDougallpresentedfigurestoshowthatonannualkalesof1100,000',theordinarymerchantwithouttaxexemptionwouldpayfrom130,000to$80,000.*inincomeandexcessprofitstaxes,accordingtotheamount,ofhisstandardprofits,whiletheco-oj»rative.iftheirrecommen­dationwereaccepted,wouldpaynothing,ifnon-memberbusinesswaslessthan20percentoftotalsales,andwouldpayamaximumofonly(9,000whennon-memberbusinesswas50jpercentoftotalsales,StimmkriiingtheargumentagainsttaX-empttonforconsumercoopera­tives,theretailers’briefsays:,'**fttbeconcealedbonusofexemptionfromaHeavy'tax'isnecessaryJomaintaificooperativesinexistence,thenitisclearproofoftheirincom­petenceasdistributors.Iftheycouldattaina’levelofefficiencyequalthatoftheircompetitors,theycouldbearthesametax'loadandstill'doaswellupontheaverage,astheircompetitorsdot?-Butifthecooper-ativoaattainthenamelevelofeffic­iencyastheircompetitorsandstillre­tainthebonusoftax-exemption,theAsnadianRrtai!Federationcontendsthattheresultwillbea-reductionoftheearningpowerandthetaxPaymentsof'taxpayingmerchant*anti-typhuspowderdevelopedinBritainduringthewar,whichhasalreadysavedthousandsofAlliedlives.Initsnewroleofmoth-killeritisdissolvedinoilandappliedtothewoolduringmanufacture,thusbecomingapermanentspartofthewool’sstructure.Aminutequantity—01percentoftheweightofthewooltreated—issufficienttomaketheclothmoth-proofhowevermanytimesitiswashedorcleaned.D.D.T.canalsobeusedfortemporarymothproofingofclothingalreadyinuse—i.e.,bymixingwiththesol­ventsusedindry-cleaning.Clothing| cleanedregularlyinthiswaywould| benearly100percentmothproof.........................,ThisnewapplicationofD.D.T.wasUnitedKingdomscientistshavefoundasimplemeansofmakingI developedbyresearchworkersoftheclothespermanentlymothproof.Thei UnitedKingdomWoolIndustriesagentisD.D.T.—theanti-malarial,ResearchAssociation.ClothesPermanentlyMothproofedDOMINIONSTOMATOESFRESHSUPPLIESDAILYTEAJuicyCaliforniaLEMONSSisa300'sdoz.45*CaliforniaSeedlessGrapefruit100’s3for25*HomaGrownCABBAGElb.5*LargeElbertaPEACHESlb.15*No.1OntarioONIONS___3lbNo.1OntarioPOTATOESIO&s.45*CaliforniaValenciaORANGESdoz.40*ImportedTAMSlb.15*|'PricesEffectiveUntilSaturdayNight,Aug.4Pts-95cQts..$1.05TALJUNGSdoz.25*2'for25*5lb.38*toomiaioaIbread2for 15*CHEESElb.29*rtBEANS2for 19*Clarks,Bright**HoJUICE2for 17*SALT2for13*CLASSIC2for 9*1Lb.Pkg.S5cWhiteor'CiderVINEGARGal.39*FireRosesFLOURIA75cHaraa’tDrathCr^MCostardt58“xx22159ccHome'st.GRAVER3ea10*Nawpaet-Fluffs3295ecMcLaren'sOlivasISoaAllMerchandiseUnconditiauallyGuaranteed Page 6 THE INGERSOLL-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2,1945NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADANEED FOR DITTY BAGSSTILL EXISTS 1Speaking of . the need for dittybags again this year the Director ofMerchant Seamen, Mr. ArthurRandles, sal’s, “while the fighting inEurope is terminated there still re­mains very important services to beperformed by Allied merchant ships,and there still remain the shortagesin Europe of the small articles whichgenerally are contained in dittybags. Furthermore, the war in thePacific is not finished and there is nodoubt that seamen of the Merchant Navies of the Allies will have a for­midable task in keeping supply linesto that huge theatre of war. As longas shortages exist in Europe andthe men are engaged in their dan­gerous and important tasks, weshould not immediately let up in ourservices.” The Navy League asks usto fill ditty bags NOW for these menand for men of the Royal CanadianNavy also. Call your local branch.good reason why the Magazine Depotof the Navy League, Ontario Divisionappeals to all of us NOW to send inall 1943-4-5 magazines we can findto send to the lads, some of .whomare already there. Drop them in toany branch or any station of theBritish American or Crown DominionOil companies, for forwarding.Helen MI. Curtis Wed*Lloyd F. WarrenMAGAZINES FOR THE PACIFICIt’s a long haul from here to thePacific and our sailors and merchantseamen are going" to be further awayfrom homes than before. That’s one “Mother, do people ever get pun­ished for telling the truth?” askedlittle Willie.“No dear, of course not,” was thereply. “Why do you ask?”“Because I have just taken the lastthree tarts from fhe pantry.” ^W IL L IA M STA R RE T CHAPTER V / Laura Blake, army nurse, after ac­tive duty In New Guinea, hai been backin the United States making a speak-ing tour to recruit girls for the NurseCorpa. But she longs to return to theSouthwest Pacific, especially ns herfiance, Jerry Donaldson, bomber pilot,la out there. Her wish Is not granted;soon she finds herself In North Africa.She is assigned to duty in an ambulanceplane evacuating wounded to a basehospital. The plane is piloted by Col.Bob Beston. flying ace. whom she hadanet In the States, and whom she greatlyadmires. FIRST WITNESS TCSTIFICS IN PCT AIN TRIALBrowmville— Roses, phlox, andferns were used to decorate thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curtisfor the wedding of their youngerdaughter, Helen Marguerite, toLloyd Foster Warren, son of OrwellWarren and the late Mrs. Warren ofSalford. Rev. W. E. Thompson, B.A.,officiated.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a floor-length gownof white satin with lace yoke andtrimming. The veil with its silver-stitched hem, was of floor length,and was held in place by the tradi­tional orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Grace Warren, sister of the groom, was the bride’s only attend­ ant. She wore a gown of pale blue with shoulder-length veil and carried a nosegay of pink and white carna­ tions, Arthur Kelly of Burgessville, was the best man. .The wedding music was played by Mrs. William Bodkin of St. Thomas. Receiving with the bride’s mother was the groom’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Kelly. *Hcr cor­ sage was similar to that of the bride’s mother. Approximately 30 quests were pre­ sent for the reception whicl\ follow­ ed the ceremony. This was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Smith, who’was assist­ ed in serving by Miss Ruth Haw­ kins, Miss Earline Columbas and Miss Gertrude Curtis. Gifts to those who assisted during the afternoon included hand-carved jewellery which had been brought from India by the bride’s brother-in- law when he returned to Canada recently. In leaving for their trip to Mus- koka, the bride chose a pink silk jersey dress with white accessories. ’’Never expected me to turn up here, did yea?’ F R O N T - L IN E N U R S E The first witness called to testify In the historic trial of Marshal Henri Petain in the Palais de Justicein Paris, Paul Reynaud, stands at left, as Petain,seated right, cups his hand to his ear to hear better.Reynaud, who resigned as premier of Erance when the country was topping in 1940, did not completehis testimony^ when the day’s session ended, but one interesting point he brought out was that on June 5, IMO, he phoned President Roosevelt, and the latter promised armaments for France. BeforeReynaud started to testify, disorder broke out in thecourt-room and the police cleared the court andmade arrests among the spectators. P.S. on the otherside.“Got an Idea! I’m going to go out and find a good newspaper woman and persuade her to join the WACs.Then I can go to the colonel andtell him that I've found my own re­placement. What do you think ofthat? Don’t worry—it’ll be purelybusiness with me, though I mayhave to turn on the old Donaldson eharm to win her over. The oldDonaldson what?”Laura laughed to herself as shetucked the letter back in its enve­lope. "He’s Incorrigible,” sbe said.She walked outside and saunteredalong slowly toward the nurses'mess hall, picturing Jerry search-ing Washington for a newspaper woman to take his place in the The next day there were two flights, and the day after that, two more. Then the battle slackenedand they went back to their sched­ule of one flight a day.Laura felt pleased and proudwhen Colonel Gehrs called the fli­ ers and nurse* before him for aspecial commendation for the jobsthey had done during the heavyfighting."We’re saving—you are saving­ hundreds and thousands of men by air evacuation that could not have been saved otherwise,” the colonelsaid. "We’re doing everything wecan to get more ambulance planes,more flight nurses and pilots.” She should have seen Jerry that moment in Washington, trying tohold his temper while talking tohis colonel."But I wanted North Africa,Colonel—’’ he was saying for the' third time. "Well, I'm sure of one thing,"she spoke aloud. "Some young ladyis surely going to join the WACssoon, whether she knows it or not.""Who's going to join the WACs?" said a voice right behind her. She started and turned around. Itwas Bob Beston, grinning. ”1 wasn’t following you. really,”he said, taking her arm and walk­ing along beside her. “I was waitin’ outside your quarters back there,but you didn't see a thing whenyou ambled out. Walkin’ as though —.—you were in a dream, with a^smUe ‘ "Captain Donaldson," the colonelon your face. I just came along to "'J ’"*■* *------”-”*J snap you out of your trance before you bumped into a tree or some­ thing.""Thanks.” Lau ra laughed."Guess my mind was pretty faraway.""It was on somebody who’s goln* to join the WACs. Who’s that?” "I haven’t any idea who she is,”Laura said. "I just know that avery determined young man is go­ ing to convince some young lady to join up. He said so, and what he says, he does."“Oh. I see the reason for thetrance now." Bob smiled. “Letter*from the boy friend. He's the deter­ mined young man, Illidge." “You’re right."That evening, Bob drew Lauraaside, and said. "Lbok, I can getus a Jeep, so why don't we go Intotown and have us a.little African food? How about It?"Laura gladly agreed. She wanted• to see the town, the country, thepeople, and she’d have no dutiesuntil the 'plane went over to Italy again the next morning.So they. droJk Into the town in a' 'bouncing jeep. The-village.was dis­appointing to rLaura, -who found it' dirtier and grayer' than she had Imagined. The Uttle restaurant was •interesting, though, and she enjoyedthe rather strange meal, which con­sisted of native foods with a cer­tain amount of Americanization. A* time went on, she came to theUrwn several time* with Bob Bcs-tou. Once in ■ while, Don Dipkeyand one of the other nurse* joinedthem, and they always had a good ^^Meanwbfle. tn their flights to Italy they hsd moved forward totwo new airfields as the army ad­vanced. They knew that a big bat­ tle waF approaching as the Ameri­ can and British and French force*neared of the strong fortifiedposition* of‘the German*. ' Then. t®e day. when they landed,they knew the battle had begun. In the distance they could see fighterplanes in dogfights, nfedium bomb- .era making low pi«i over enemyrtrtng .points, ^jsM the sky filledwith . «Be bursts of knti-aircraft shell*.AiW the. wounded were alreadypouring! Into the airfield. . .■ "Two or three trips today, 1 fl beK" Bob said. . ,Laura quickly looked over her fti-st batch of «ounded sfelhg that ’ w DaulerronUL nierv was nothey were placed tn the plane at ^a>ori for Jerry to foci aura that ’’’’to only a few minutes they were off again, heading tor North Africa She wa* busy during the trip, look- mg after her patients, and couldnot believe it when the plane cir- - tied for a landing at the base. of Africa that they learned their eventual destination.The next morning, he and Fitz­hugh brought their plane down atLaura** hospital base, and Jerrycould hardly get through the neces­sary reporting fast enough. He in­ quired about Laura and learned tohis dismay that she was on a flightto Italy."Sort of expected her to meetme." he said. “Don’t know whythe war should stop, though, just because Captain Donaldson arrives in North Africa.”A plane came in from Italy, butit was not Laura's. A few nursesoff duty came to the field for astroll, looking for the planes thatwere due to come in with increas­ ing frequency in the next two hours.They’stood close to Jerry while hewaited, and he beard that they,too. were talking about Colonel Beston.“He’s really the handsomest thing I ever saw,” one nurse said. “I like the big tell ones like that.”Jerry’s ears tingled. So thisColonel Beston was crazy aboutLaura, was he? Jerry would have to do something about that "Say," he suddenly muttered tohimself, “Laura** on hi* plane!That’s bad!"Jerry moved out of earshot of thegroup of gossiping nurses at theairfield, so that he would hear noth­ ing else about Laura and ColonelBob Beston that might disturb him. "She's got to_pe nice to the com­ manding officer, hasn’t »he?” heargued to himself.But when the next ambulanceplane landed and taxied in from the field, he couldn't help beingdisturbed. For there was Laurabeing lifted down by thi* giant ofa colonel, who set her. gently on theground as if she were a dolt AndLaura didn't seem to mind. However, the very sight of herdrove every other thought fromJerry’s mind, and he rushed for­ward with a cry. Laura Whirled, around at the sound of his voice. * j *j?**jyl** * *be cried. “Jerry,... She raced across the ground, forgetting Beston and even her pa­ tients in the plane. Jerry grabbedher and whirled her around threetimes, breathlessly planted half adozen kisses on her Ups and cried."Surprise! Surprise! • Never ex­ pected me to turn up here, didyou?” Meanwhile, Bob Beston and DonDJckey had stood beside their planewitnessing this scene without s word. Finally, Bob took off hl» capas *4*4 Eato <_**i**L.V*— "Wouldn’t you know it?” he e*.claimed. "Of’all tihe places In the Sour Milk Can Create Flavourful„Summer Food ting sour milk for sweet and recipes for its use. To substitute for sweet milk in a recipe, use the same amount of sour milk and for each cup subtract 2 teaspoons of baking powder and add 1-2 teaspoon of baking soda to the dry ingredients, , If milk is only slightly sour, allow it to thicken at room temperature before using—flavour and texture | are improved if a soft curd has I formed. Beat milk before odding to recipe. If a large quantity of milk turns i sour, it may be used for cottage cheese, saving the ,whey for a re­ freshing summer drink. Add the ! juice of one lemon to the whey from 1 quart of milk, sweeten to taste, When primitive man first built a,cni11 atnl serve, fire or used spring water to cool his food, he entered upon the adventure of harnessing heat and cold and he has toiled continuously ever since to attain command of them. The fact that spoilage in the heat of summer is stiff a cause of much food waste indicates that this old, old problem has not yet been com­ pletely Solved. Cottage Checie 1 quart sour milk, whole or skim 1-2 teaspoon salt Pepper Cream Use only freshly soured, clean- flavoured milk. Put the sour milk ■ over hot water and heat until milk separates into curds and whey. Sep- , - , . .. aration takes place when the milk IThere is one form of food spotl- reac"hcs B tcmpcI.ature o f 100“F to re. however, which is often art asset ’ _ .... v . ___* DUKE OF WINDSOR VISITS CANADA In Canada tor a spot f salmon fishing—the Duke and Duchess at Windsor arc seen stand.ng beside a rack of fishing rods at a lodgfe on the. Resfigauche river In New Brunswick. Recently resigned asgovernor of the Bahamas, the duke >* vacationing in the exclusiveprivate fishing ground* wh^rc only millitma res may toss a Ime. r lv 1110‘F. The milk should be stirred| occasionally while it . is heating. I I Spread cheesecloth over a large strainer and drain the curd on it. ' When the whey has draine’d off, rinse the curd by pouring cold water over it. Put the well-drained curd in a bowl, break up with a fork, season with salt and pepper and moisten with cream. Keep cold until used. ' Makes about one cup. age, however, which is often art assetj rather than a liability. That is the souring of milk. Everyone knows’ the light, tender texture sour milk gives to biscuits, gingerbread and choco­ late cake. The Consumer Section" of the, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture gives direction for substitu- H o useh old H in ts (By MRS. MART MO|fTW<) Spring and summer are the time* to get good fresh fish, and I do hope, you like fish. Cooked indoor* oroyL it makes an ideal main dish—to~my way of thinking, anyway, be- scon's SCRAP BOOK too? CARLING'S said, "the Army of the United .States is not conducting thi* global.war for the express purpose of en­abling you to fly an airplane and at the same time be close to yourgirl!”“I know, sir, but—”“Furthermore," the colonel brokein sternly, “I'd think you’d takeyour transfer and be mighty happy about it You have had two cracks at fighting this war and come out of both alive, if slightly obsessedNow, because you have botheredme and others around here until our live* were made miserable, youhave finally been given & transferio flying ambulances. They needthem everywhere—and you are go­ing to the South Pacific, where you’ve been ordered. That is all!’’."Yes, sir,” Jerry said, as he sa­luted and walked out of the officewith a sinking heart.Ju*t as Jerry .wa* leaving the colonel's office. In utter dejectionafter having been turned down forduty In North’ Africa, he over­heard something a. young lieuten-.gam uic m w ». ’ < <ht was saying vehemently to the.So they, dro^jr Into the town In a corporal at the desk in the outer - "No, I kfir.w you can't do any- • Je?thing about it,” the officer cried. c • “But the colonel -can. He’* got to! Here I get a chance to go and fightat last, and where doe* he sendme? North Africa I I want to geta erack at the Japs! My brotherwa* killed at Pearl Harbor. Tell the colonel I’ve got to see him."Jerry whirled around and ap­proached the other man."Listen, Lieutenant,” he saideagerly, ‘T think we can make a deal. I've been ordered to - the ---------------------------------,-—..South Pacific and I want to go to. add shook his bead ruefully.North Africa. The colonel jual -----«--------- —-turned me down, saying the Arxny- claimed. "W all the places In the. can't consider everfbody** personal *erld that guy could be sent, thi* whim*. But listen—when *eu gd bad to be it! He's the gal’s boyin. try thi*.” friend!" Jerry explained Ms plan to the "Tough hick!'} Don commiser- young lieutenant, who agreed to try a,*a what he suggested if all else failed.The corporal was prevailed upon to tell the colonel that the lieuten- ’ ant wanted to see him, *nd theyoung flier walked into the innerofficeSuddenly, the door burst open andthe lieutenant beckoned him :n_ "The colonel ha* agreed to let u* *witt>h. Captain!”There are many U. S. Army hos­pital* InjNorttb Africa.-with •mbu'--' , Lsinoe »®ne« flying from meet, ci*nem to baUlefront*.. There was’ no . the ho»r«taL" Bob said, "grab a When they landed tn•hr-.r trip. Laura found that ■sr^aix.' By R J SCOn Shar ks CALL 10 -ftt‘FiOM W S .he would be .assigned to the hos­ pital base at wbiph Laura was stei-Uj’r.wl. but he felt very confident.The re. was more than Just eotn-cldence tn the matter, however.Laura's icspital hud recently been expanded by the taking over of an­other large building on the edge there were suddenly a tew hundredmore hospital beds available Thiameant rmyry planes, pilots, -andnunei were needed al that base at the particular time that Jerry re­ceived his -orders.He and bis co-pilot—a young redbead named Fitzhugh — flewtheir plane to North Africa by waynt Brasil and the tiny mid ocean “Never met a gal quite like thatone." Bob eaid.“Well, don’t give up eo easily,”Don aaid."Maybe I won’t, eon; maybe Iwon’t!” They walked slowly off tM field,looking at Jerry as he ambled to­ward the hospltii. In ten minute# Laura Joined himthere, and they walked off togeth- ------------ 'er. each talking so fast that they most, of could barely heat what t$r other .-----------------w a, saying Jerry told Laura the last detail* of his transfer, aboutthe switch with the lieutenant sothat ho could come to NorthAfrica, and hl* trip acron. It way a half hour before Defought of Bob Boston again. “Say—that Berten.." be Mid. ”1bear he's crazy, about you.”"Don't be silly.” U liri replied,but was afraid - that she mightblush. "What makes ymdsay that?" "Heard it aU * round the pl* while sitin' today” Jet , cause I like fish. Today’s Menu’ - Baked or Broiled FUh B .ked PotatoesDixie Com Bread ,Scalloped Onion*Creamy Iced Coffee or Hot Coffee Fruit Stick* Dixie Cornbread 1 cup white cornmeal** cup sifted flour 1 ’ tablespoon’ sugar*i Cup bran3 teaspoons baking powder1*4 cup* milk. 1 egg. beaten,1 teaspoon saltV4 cup melted tatSift cornmeal, flour, lugar. bak­ ing powder and salt together Addbran, milk, egg and shortening. Mixuntil four disappears. Pour intogrekseC pan. and bake io hot oven (450 degree* Ft a tout 30-minutes. Creamy Picnte CoffeeYou can me decaffeinated coffeefor this one if you ’like and don't forget that’ if you do. coffee with the caffein removed should beperked longer to bring out its richcoffee flavor. Freeze the coffee inthe tie cube trajk Heat milk with- A.b» bringing it to aboil. Fill a rapor gla** with frozen coffee eube>and pour on the drarm milk. Fortt Sticks 4 cup shortening 1 **£. beatencup raisin*. chopped ia cup dark corn syrup ormolasses *3 cup nutmeat*, choppedV» cup currants’ *4 cup* lifted flour 2 teaspoon* baking powder% teaspoon cinnamonCream shortening, sugar andrap together, add eg& and beat hard. Fold tn fruit and nuuneat*Sift dry ingredient* together andSlid Chill thoroughly. Roll outquite thtn on * floured canvas andrat into strip* Huke on aluminum or other cookie, sheet* Cucumber Cheese Jelly 1 tablespoon gelatine 1-4 cup. cold water 5 It* cups cottage cheese 1 ’a cups coarsely chopped cu­ cumber 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup mayonnaise Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes; place over boiling water until dissolved. Mix cottage cheese, cucumber, onion and salt. Stir gela­ tine ino mayonnaise, combine with other ingredients, pour into a mould rinsed with-coljl .water. Chill until firm. Six servings.* HAGFISH4ROW mH's foHwUE W»U"f «IA< IfoMA"CEHIRAL USIP Untold millions of the beautiful Passenger Pipon once filled Canadian sides. " through specimen B alive In the world. hunting, not one ie Passenger Pigeon has tai necessity ol grata retatiM ef wM Ita YOURS TO ENJOY • YOURS TO PROTECT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2, 1945 CANADA’S POSITION It must be pointed out that the Canadian Government ^represented in Eire by a High Commissioner and men are volunteering to serve in the Pacific and they are determined to see that Canada helps in finishing that job properly. WEEK BY WEEK— By Daan Witeea —^SNAPSHOT GUILDSTUDY YOUR LIGHTING Backlighting adds appeal to many Informal portraits. Sidelighting Is often useful, too. And both are safe as long as direct sun rays do not fall on the camera lens. V "TN taking pictures outdoors, have* the snn nt your back, and alittle to one side." That .is a fine rule for the personwho is new at picture taking and knows nothing of photography. Its purpose, in part. Is to insure thatdirect sunlight does not strike thecamera lens when a picture is taken.When direct sun rays do strike thelens or lens mount, they are likely to cause reflections within the lens, and these produce "flare” spots onthe film, and ruin the picture. Thus, the “sun at your back" ruleis a safe one, but it does not neces­sarily lead to better pictures. Often,lighting from one side, or even from in front of the camera, Is prefer­ able with certain subjects. And such lighting is safe—from the stand­point of avoiding "flare"—providedyou make sure that direct,' brilliantlight rays do not fall on the lens.Some cameras have deeply re­cessed lenses. With these, the lens is adequately protected when light comes from one side. With other cameras, a .lens shade is needed forside-lighted pictures. A fairly deeplens slmd»- makes It possible to take.pictures with the sun to one sid*eand well ahead of the camera, so that the subject is lighted from the It As long as a shadow falls on thelens, the lighting angle Is safe. Often, when no lens shade is avail­ able, a hat may be held so as to shade the lens—but care must botaken not to hold it bo clue that Itcuts off part of the scene. Tn taking sunny-day pictures ofpersons outdoors, almost any type of lighting can be obtained, simply by turning the subject in relation tothe sun. The attractive child picture aboveis backlighted, the sun coming froma high angle behind the subject. Byturning the subject about ninety de­ grees to the right, high-angle side­ lighting could be obtained. A fur­ ther turn, or a till of the head, wouldproduce further lighting changes. Sidelighting produces excellentroundness and modeling. Backlight­ing Is often helpful in taking infor­mal portraits, especially of personswith blonde hair. With these light­ings, increased exposure is neededto Improve shadow detail. For side­lighting, try exposure of about twiceuornjal; for backlighting, about four times normal. When conditions do not permit Increasing exposure, try using a white reflecting surface," such as a cloth or newspaper, to cast more light into the shadows.Keep the lighting suited to the sub­ject; and you'll obtain pictures withadded interest and sparkle. John van Guilder CONTROL BY QUEBEC DENIEDEver since the last general elect­ion, there have been comments or re­ports insinuating indirectly that thenew Parliament will find the Feder­al Government very much dependentupon its Quebec representation. How­ever, this suggestion is now opehlyresented by leaders of the party inpower and stories heard backstageon Parliament Hill tell of efforts thatwill be made deliberately to disprove by argument as well as evidence any such insinuation. It is shown that out of the 245 members of the new Parliament, there are about 118 Liberals, 7 Independent Liberals and 4 Independents, with the 7 Inde­ pendent Liberals having been elected without opposition by the Govern­ ment so that it is interesting to note that four of these are considered to be in reality true Liberals and the three o|hers are known to be sup­ porters of the Government in many ways. Then again, of the other such Independents, including Hon. C. G. Power, former Minister for Air, it is expected that their support of the King Government is a relative cer­ tainty. In short, it seems that the Government will have the necessary majority over all other parties even without being wholly dependent upon its Quebec supporters so that this, among other reasons, accounts for the resentment against any insin­ uation that the party in power must i satisfy Quebec in order to remain in control in the new Parliament, proven so successful that moreappointments or expansion of thepresent system would not be a .bigsurprise in usually well-informedquarters. Indeed, it is pointed outthat five of these ParliamentaryAssistants have become Min&ters,including Hon. Brooke Claxton, Hon.D. C. Abbott, Hon. Paul Martin,Hon. Joseph Joan, and Hon. LionelChevrier, with the strong possibilityexisting that other ParliamentaryAssistants may be named before long since there is much enthusiasm now about the success of this system and there may be need of others in the 20th Parliament as older men step out gradually to make way for younger political blood. DRAMATIS PERSONAE FIRE RAZES ONTARIO RESORT left after the (100,000 blaze, but all 128 guests and 7}employees escaped safely, though many lost clothinjand other effects. Hot ashes from th. Wtcben stova Popular as a tourist resort for more than 60 years,the Beaumaris Hotel at the upper end of Ontario’s Lake Muskoka was razed to the ground in an earlymorninV fire. Only » hcan al cmnlrtne rfahrix wax SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT <Alttto$ loDIStW SAS HUD AH I ROMWtKJRT MR MORITH AH 3OO KARSflOALNCi BECAUSE iT'U-TAouqHTToSUREST MoflAL DEPRAVITY,MP A RED PAN DENOTES JOY iH-tjdlHA. amp the Veh pom, (impF WAN/ CUSToMWU-- Ha T i*-TrttDERIYATioMOWORD AxDHAStT? *Al PHK,*h»"R<Ta'- Two (VUK LECHAS fiMALE EATS TKe MAU wash the duties—’ -tUSBAHP ASX.OVER. VO R The.PRAY IM <; MXHT*$C$W- i Apart from all other considera­ tions, the evolution or-complexity of politics in this country is accentua­ ted by the changes in personalities who represent the various provinces at the Dominion-Provincial Confer­ ence in sharp contrast to the leaders at the last such gathering in this nation’s capital iq 1941. Outside of; Premiers Hepburn of Ontario, T. Duff Pattulo of British Columbia, and the late William Aberhnrt of Alberta, all of whom have been termed in some circles a« the "dis-1 senters”, others amongst the pro-, vincial premiers who are not present at’ this meeting inclu.de Hon. John Bracken of Manitoba, who is national leader of the -Frogressive-Conscrva-| tive Party; Hon. T, Campbell of | Prince Edward Island who is now on ' I the Bench of the Supreme Court of | that Province; Hon. Adelard Godbout . of Quebec, who is leader of the Op­ position there; Hon. W. J. Patterson I of Saskatchewan who is head of the i Opposition in that Provincial Legisla­ ture. In other words, there are not only numerous changes in the prob­ lems facing the legislators at this next gathering of the Dominion-Pro- 1 vincial leaders in Ottawa but the "dramatis personae” is almost en-, , tirely new in many respects, with at least seven new premiers in the pro­ vincial field; SEARCHING FOR A SOLUTION Accordng to information gained in Uiis capital, discussions have taken place in Ottawa between representa­ tives of a labor union and qfficials in which the labor representatives emphasized that there was a strong prospect that war workers would be laid off in large numbers shortly and that those seeking other employment would find it most difficult- to get work at similiar wages, proposing that partial conversion of war plants to the production of civilian mater­ ials might make it easier to transfer such persons from wartime to peace­ time employment without financial loss. However, it is understood that the officials stated in certain lines such proposals of conversion may not prove practical or at least may be quite difficult. Moreover, thera were also discussions about creating industrial councils representative of labor, management and government, ' with these problems as well, as others concerning the future of war work- iI ers,» b*e inrg> ru nder dee*p consideration, rvacuvn uy vne mni. urop-at this moment in order to find a by R ing of p().si>proper solution in the common m -.^ that Canadian coul(1 _ terests of all. , n8med as tbc next Governor-General | since the Earl of Athlone was about | ready to leave in the early autumn or late summer. It had been expected that such an appointment would have •aroUsed considerable reaction in Canada, but it seems now along ■ Parliament Hill that little interest had been excited by such a prospect with this providing much comment in the capital. Help Needed For Vegetable and Fruit Harvests Review of the Ontario farm help situation at a week-end conference of staff members of the Ontario Farm Service Force from all over Ontario held at Port Dalhousie re­ vealed that a very serious shortagethe same is true of Eire’s representa- of harvest help frill prevail during tion in this nation, with this being - the harvest season for fruits and veg- emphasized in regard to the report Aables. particularly during the two that Premier de Valera had stated in i month period from August 20 to Oc- Dublinthat Eire is a republic with-, tober 2o. Presided over by Alexin the British Commonwealth of Na- [ Madarcn> Director of the Farm Ser- tions in so far as external policy was vicc Forcti the confercnce leccm-d concerned. In other- words, Eire s [ ieports from placement officers and representative in Ottawa and Can-icamp super, hors throughout the ada’s representative in Dublin have Provinci.( an(1 except in Western On-; the same status as the other High tario> the nced for workers lo fill up Commissioners between the various: the Fann Scivice boys’ and girls' parts of the Empire, camps, and for placement on indi- I vidua! farms, appears to be the most | serious of any of the war years. It ■ was reported that the general farm labour situation has been eased byTherC* is much comment backstage thc influx of Western Harvestersin Ottawa now about the very little ------------------------------------------------- [reaction caused by the “hint" drop-[and by the use of prisoners of war j . in some areas. be ' ------------------------------------ LITTLE REACTION WRONG IMPRESSION There has been a wrong impres­ sion spread across this country that [the price of lumber was outside con- | trol of the Wartime Price* and I Trade Board, However, it has been i stated in Ottawa in a specific- man­ ner that the price of lumber has been controlled here since the price ceiling policy in 1941 -and it is under such ■ control at the present time. Father—Your teacher says he' can't teach yon anythng. Bill. * J Bill—I knew he was no good. I Father took his small son to i church. At one stage of the service the clergyman announced: “We shall now sing hymn number i two hundred and twenty-two. 'Ten ' thousand times ten thousand.’ Two SPIRIT OF THE SERVICES Two' most interesting as well as timely reports have Been brought to this capital from Canada’s service­ men abroad, with both proving the true spirit of the Canadian service­ men. Hon.‘ Brig, C. G. Hepburn, principal Protestant chaplain of the Canadian Army, declared in Ottawa [ that Canada's servicemen still in Europe are in good spirits and the young ones an- keen on going’ to the Pacific. Though they want Vu^jro home, he said in part, yet thejr Lou Id like io finish the job in the Pacific. Air Vice-Marshal C. Roy .Slemon, who was appointed air offi­ cer ctfihnianding tHe R.C.A.F.’s Pacific force, upon arriving in this hundred and twenty-two." The puzzled lad nudged his father, “Dad,” he whisyered, "do we have towork this out?" teuw e MORE PICKLES —but don’t risk wasting precious food and sugar by spoilage through the use of inferior vinegar.Use Canada Vinegar— the vinegar your Mothes used — always uniforwhigh- qualitystrength. It hasfjeen the 1<Onto: “ *On sa Send!Reciflda Vi Dukd ---------------^-.t ini for overj^years. at all ■Kccrs. rF RAE Picki ng BooBet to Cana-ga^Limited.l 12 'twet, Toronto. CANADA Vinegars Paitcuiized N o tice to- VeteMMA SPECTACULAR SUCCESS 1 It is hinted behind the scenes ! along Parliament-Hill thaClhe ex- -periment involved in using Parlia- nicnAry’■ Assistants in'Ottawa has, capital, indicated that Canadian air- ALL BRANCHES OF CANADA'S ARMED SERVICES Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian STRING BEAMS R I S X J T mS Generai^rno Sulm. RIPE BEANSFOR VENTERuse. String bean* also should be picked ‘ ateo when they are ycrung andas illustrated, otherwise they The flavor ana quality of tunabeans-it-beat if they are eaten assoon after picking as ft >s i 1 ble MffT FpRf^STT/M UNBCRUN BEST EATING «A*ENVCUNG AND DEANS BE5T FOR ’ BULG ESEATING . INDICATE A €M _______________ .-E l parttener tail to pick beansw hen they arc- at their b r,t st*ge ofdevelopment ft* Havdrand ten^’- Uma bear*, for example arefor eatmg if picked while¥£1 #^11, ■ usw.,^i^ . ——„ jp-”----V ■”------- ’ -----» ----------at i ll tartrated 'in 4h* acdBmpanyiog be picked before the beans insideGardetf-Graph ' ta swell. At this stage they■ Whfc-> the pods of hma beam map easily.begin to ’.am vrilow they are jmA | Foie bears must be picked e<M»- „ be* slim, _--------------------------------- -—1 while* F1H may be found- to ba tough, stringythough small, and lacking in flavor. They should nt credits. ps > of Vete n regard IT HAS BEEN BROUGHT to the atte Department of Veterans Affairs that c made by unscruputous promoters • service men and women of their and re-establishn nn of the ts are being defraud cx- r services grants The Departm obtain informatio action may be ta possible,’to take against those w If any recur frauds, please so chat an inv officers in the Affairs is anxious co any such instances so chat er such funds and, where that legal action is instituted rauded Canada's veterans. ran, has experienced any such mediately giving full particulars n may be made by law enforcement nicy involved. In the meantime, for your own protection, sign no documents involving your war service granu, or re­ establishment credits uno! you have consulted the officials of this department J DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS SALFORD ’Butterick Pattern*’See ourFRI. - SAT.—AUG. 3-4Th* greatest romantic comedyof all timetGary Cooper . Teresa Wright“CASANOVA "BROWN”Added Attraction—“TEXAS RENEGADES”Starring Tim McCoy__________SHORTS AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 12.0S - August i MON. - TUES.—AUG. IGEORGE FORMBY “MUCH TOO SLY’ Added Attraction— “HER LUCKY NIG NEWS SHOR PLAN TO JOIN THE AUGUST Sth, 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 2, 1945WED. - THURS.—AUG. 8-9Dick Powell - Claire TrevorAnne Shirley, in“MURDER, MY SWEET’Added Attraction—“GIRL RUSH”Musical fun in the roaring,West TIME" fice opens 6.45 NEES . SAT., 2 P.M. VENINGS R MIDNIGHTERS PREVIEW Forgotten Word* In Style Again As Canada Shares Meat Supply By Edna Jacques A lot of fine old-fashioned words and phrases have all but disappeared from the vocabulary of Canadian people at a distinct loss to us al). Such words as frugal . . . scrimp .... thrifty . . . cheese-paring . . . making both ends meet ... to deny oneself . . . husband your resource^. In the early days of Canada the going was tough. Pioneers had al­ most daily need for words like these. They learned, first hand, the hard lessons of thrift, making do, doing without, making a little go a long way. Getting a toehold in a new world was hard but they won out and proud are the men or women of to­ day who can trace their names back to these hard working pioneers. Today, we are braving another new world. We are not called upon to fight redskins and wild animals but a more subtle foe—hunger. The hunger of millions .of people we never ^kaw in our hunger DANC Strath EVERY FRIDAY Casa Royal* Tony Cryan’t G 0 DAY, RDAY of children, and the patient old. Before us now is the gigantic task of feeding these people who, without our food, will perish from the earth just as surely as if a gun had mowed them down. Because of this, Canadians are J going to learn to use again such words as “thrift” and "being fru­ gal", and “making a little go a long way” We are being asked to accept shortages of food that would have seemed fantastic iTfew years ago. Two meatless days a week, both at home and in all public eating places and less meat on the other five, are no hardships when we rea­ lize that the Atlantic Charter won’t mean much to a woman who watches her baby slowly starve to death. The Four Freedoms won’t register on a man's heart if his stomach is empty; the San Francisco Conference won’t be much of a comfort to him if his little family is cold and hungry. A man’s first instinct is to sur­ vive. He can't unless he is fed. A starving man is a pretty ugly customer to meet. Multiply him by 250 million and you get a faint pic­ ture of Europe right now. These are the responsibilities of our Western world, whether we like, it or not. You can’t reason with hunger ... its need is tog urgent. The individual consumer meat ration will be approximately two pounds per week. This will include all fresh and processed meats. This ration—or sharing—of meat will be another way of winning the peace. Make our “hands-across-the-sea” not an empty hand. The United Church Sunday Schoolheld their annual picnic on Tuesdaynt Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Therewas a very good attendance consid­ering the busy season on the farm.Dinner was served at the noon houron the lawn of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch owing to the fact that theequipment at the park had just re­ceived a coat of paint. A wellarranged sports program providedkeen interest for both young andold during the afternoon. Followingare winners in the various events:Mrs. Clinton Gregg’s class, WayneBarnett; Mrs. Harley Atwood’sclass, Keith Quinn; Mrs. Percy Gill’sclass, Marilyn Macintosh; Mrs. FredGregg’s class, Ronald Gregg; Mrs.A. W, Pearson’s class, FlorS Fish-back; Mrs. C. C. Gill’s class, TommyTreurc; Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell’sclass, Nancy Cumming; Mrs. GeorgeNagle’s class, Joan Loosmorc; FredHooper's class, Wilford Wagner;Mrs. Burton Harris’ class, girls, Mrs.W. L. Wilson; boys, Glen Bartram;walking race, Mrs. Irvin Esseltine;kicking slipper, Mrs. Percy Gill;youngest baby, Terry Gill; oldestlady, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell; oldestman, Wesley Wilford; judging lengthof rope, George Smith, Glen Bart­ram; pacing between stakes, Mr.and Mrs. Walter L. Wilson, JeanMcBeth and George Smith. A soft-ball game between teams captainedby Jack Gregg and Murray Haycock,resulted in-a tie 16-16. There was considerable interest and keen riv­alry in the game, -with Rev. R. B. Cumming officiating as umpire.Mrs. Archie Gardham and Gwen Gregg were visitors in Woodstockon Thursday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson ofPort McNichol, are spending acouple of days guests of Mr. W. H.Chambers and daughter, Miss AgnesChambers.Mrs. J. E. Coutts and daug’Jean of Ottawa, spent a fewat the home of the former’s pariMr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mrs. T. Dunham and grandters, Yvonne and Joan Dunhareturned home after spendiholidays with the former’ Mrs. Mary Garnett andtives in Buffalo.Miss Beatrice Morgansoli, spent the week-engrandparents, Mr. aBartram.Mr. and Mrs. GeoAylmer, were visitorster's parents, Mr. aGregg, on WednesdaMr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. HarrElgin, were visito the forma’s daGardham.^nd Mr.Mr. V^JH. C ter, MiailAgnSunday guestsdaughter^: Mrs. Mrs. Ch«e: “ Mr” Mr A h n W. Bell of To- I™ ”A” »«««* - —*- visitors at 45 cents on B Gradehe titter'' sister, Mrs. R. Milkfed. “A” and “B” grades are)vert'*nd Mr. N’ancekivell 45 cents and 43 cents. Capons arethefcrelatives. - ....tellJ^Tarren and daughter. 1 Warren, Mr .and Mrs.re^t’ Mr. and Mrs. Rossguests at the weddingIson, Mr. Lloyd War-felen Curtis, daughter ,Hrs. Albert Curtis of tomester.rela- STA me SHUR-GA1N HOG CONCENTRATE mldn’t again Mrs; W. Lyons, Misse and Miss Hazel Pil- ttended the shower for Mr.rs. W. E. Cardwell, (nee Newell), on -Saturday eveninghome of Mr. and Mrs. Gordonell, Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre nd family of London, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. McIn­ tyre. ho hasat herLondon.Pigram andto Sarnia on thethe When SERVICE b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD AVONMr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe anddaughter of London, who have beenspending their vacation with Mr. andMrs. D. Groat, have returned to theirhome.The Red Cross met for its weeklysewing at the home of Mrs. W. H.Johnson. A very small numberattendedMrs. Frank McIntyre and hersister, Mrs. N. Edlington, who havebeen holidaying at Dunnville andWelland, returned home on Fridaymorning.Miss Marion McVicar of London,spent the week-end with Laurel andLillian Howe.The Women’s Missionary Societyheld its July meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. Lilly. Mrs.Harold Mahar, the president, was inthe chair. Mrs. A. J. Waterman ledin the devotional exercises whichwere taken from the “MissionaryMonthly.” Several matters of import­ance, relative to the work of thesociety, were discussed. It was de­cided to pack the bale in Septemberat Mrs. George DeGroat’s. Mrs. W.Lilly gave a very comprehreading. “Daughter of Indiplace of the study book. Twoings weref given by members 0society. The meeting closed wit singing of a hymn, and the MBenediction.Private Jack Strattonhome on 30 days’ leave, fland and Belgium on Thursda:ning on the “The Neuvre -------------------------------r----------------I dam.” Private Stratton hasfamily of Embro, were visitors on ' Europe for a considerable ti. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert I has now volunteered for.PaciPuckett and family.-------------------------; vice. He was met in London onAyT*|jjp|y>H A1ko»4 T *««. T'K»iv®<1<»*♦ !«!*» «*nwA»***» 1^./*visitjfi' i..... ..... ___ ____Wjfl0; of West Oxford.i. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Webber andlamily and Sylvia Puckett spent a’day at Port Burwell. Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs, Good­rich of Hickson, spent Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Adelbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere visitors on Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr., and Mrs, Verne Franklin at Ostran­der. Delicious andNewSwim Suit s W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL at Crampton on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley ofSaginaw, Mich., were last weekvisitors of Miss Clara Whaley andMiss Clara Row.Miss Pauline Andrewbeen spending her vhome here, has retuMr. and Mrs.Jimmie wereSunday.Mr. and Mtwins, spentsor.Mr.Amankingtand ve in mery Lilly and theweek-end at Wind- pah Hol- nd Mrs. Albert Puckett were Thursday by his parents. He left thewith Mr. and Mrs. George same day for Windsor where his Inger- ...th her .rs. Harry Connor of! th the lat-Mrs. Archie j Crane and Ives of Mount I ■Sunday with 'Mrs. Archie ■ QUESTIONS and ANSWERS daugh- - Q—Would you please tell me the fchambers, spent I ceding price of chickens, including 1 the former's broilers, roasters and capons?rriett Enders and j A .—We presume you mean theor and Mr. Felnor, rctaj) price which js 48 cents WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD T E ASALLY'S SALLIES “Darling, if I were to die would you marry again?” she asked. "That’s hprdly a fair question my dear.” “Why not?” “If I were to say yes you like it, and to say new wouldn’t sound nice.” Thais Dad over there. He new member in the club and nowhe’s swearing himself in " wife resides. Private and Mrs. Strat­ton arrived here from Windsor on Saturday evening and they wjllspend his leave at the home of hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. Avon district is glad to welcome himhome. Patty Gilbert who has-been visit­ing relatives in Ingersoll, has re­ turned home. Her cousin, JacquelineBurke of Aylmer, Is now visitingPatty.Mr. and- Mrs. W. Clifford, Mr.and Mrs. George Clifford and Gloria,took in the garden party at Cnultonon Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton have ustheir guests, their two grandsons of Straffordville, sons of Mr. and Mrs.P. Jackson. • Holy Communion was observed inThe United Church on Sunday mor­ning. A very good crowd attended.Haying is well under way in thisdistrict. Some of the farmers havefinished and started cutting wheat.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McIntyre ofToronto; Mrs. Bertha McIntyre ofLondon, and Mrs. F. George of Ing-1 ersoll, were Sunday guests of Mrs.| Sarah McIntyre and Mrs. C. Chari-ton.Workmen from St. Thomas werebusy on Thursday installing a newfurnace jn the United Church, aswell as putting on new cavestroughs. The Women’s Association havereceived an invitation to attend a "Mother and Daughter” meeting of■ toe Culloden Women’s Association■ ?-n .7™s«lay’ August 8th, in the, United Church. As many of the mcm-bera as can, are u rged to attend.Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and Marv■ have returned to Toronto after visit-i mg Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson andher mother in St. Joseph’s HospitalLondon. r ,,A JnVm!,er Board membersattended the Official Board meeting 257 Oxf Keeler & .M instone FUNSAiN homiWood.to* iKone . 213 1 Phon * No Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 IN S U R A N C E THE BEST COMPAN Viola rhoute Now is the time to bring in your TIR ES For Re-Cappm HIGH PRESSUGREASING ANIMALS loneiQjSla'to this number F ' 21 INGERSOLL WILLNU STONE SONS LTDl -------------------------ronto, wowhome of “the R. N’anqfchand withwth Mr. (WeiMiss Grate Roy WarnMitchell, vie) of the fotmiren to luuof Mr. ;&dBrownsvilla. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene EteMer were week-end visitors at PWt Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand daughter Ann of Dickson’s, werevisitors on Saturday evening with Mrs. Henderson’s sister, Mrs. FredGregg and Mr. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Dent, spent the week-end guests ofMrs. Gregg’s sister, Mrs. Victor Moteand Mr. Mote of Talbottville.Mr. and • Mrs. Harry Bartramvisited on Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Turner at Corinth.Everett Wilson. Earl Baskett, Har­old Fishbaek, Wilford Wigner, Bev­erly Long, Russell Dickout, spent 12 cents per pound higher on each grade. Broilers are priced as fol­ lows: “A" G>-ade Milkfed 45 cents, ”B” Grad* Milkfed 43 cents, “A” Grade <8 cents, “B” Grade 40 . cents On other grades conyjlt your nc.’est office of the Wartime Prices a»d Trade Board. FULL, COURSE MEALS 3 WHOLQU1 FISH an P 20c LUB Need a MONDAY, AU 2 whoa Spent Sunday at Port Burwell 6 team. <Aillt 3,100 lbs., years old;Id; Ayrshirer-old heifer,fers, 3 years1 spring fresh­cattle, Holstein* h-old Guernsey 0 to 100 lbs.; 2row September id spring pullets, 50 hybrid spring pshirAs-; -, ••harness, nkk- Q —-1 understand (Qteb-the regula- tons have been changelT^to-jirevent 1 people from being evicted from house? and apartments. Do^s this mean my son recently discharged HAY FE Vitamin Tbnrtell s 2.S0 .$1.50 043.50 .....75c Altergitabi i Ephaxone T Stere AUCTION SALE — OF — Farm and. Farm Stock HOWARD JACKSON has instructed the undersigned auctionee|terto sellby Public Auction at' 3 Mil**'W*»t of Ostrander* 8th Conceis Dere- Q-—What is the ceiling price of lamb? A,—Spring lamb prices vary ac­ cording to the cut and should be 1 posted in each retail shop. The prices | on spring lamb this year have been extended from July 15th to August 31st. AFE Ing«r««U John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS kites Tire* - Tate* - Batteries THAMES ST, PHONE SM «« MORE& 100 hir< following). ■ Horn**—Matchedbrother and sister,Cattte-.-Roan 'CHolstein cow, 5 ycow, 6 years old;milking; 2 Jerseold; 3 Jersey cocned; 5 head yoand Jerseys; 20-bull. 2 heifer caPig ~ ’sows, andPoul New HcockersHarnehplateckMackWood haMcCorminc, »pritired wagrack, bud hnyfprLwheel hearack; Ritdouble unit,nearly newtools, Heavy , ------------vice; small drill Jireaa, othet; articlestoy numerous ttr mention.’’Battery'charger, 3-bafteryHay—25 tons of choice cldver hay,25 tons of timothy and alaike, allnew hay.^Furniture — Baby enb, foldingbaby buggy. Quebec. Beaver eookstove, Quebec heater, clothes closet,ice-box and cupboard combined, kit­chen cupboard, 2 radio*. Majesticcabinet electric, 1938 model, and 1 battery, 4 tubes-The Fars*—100 seres, 20 acresgood..bush, brick hoasa, bank bamwith cement stabtea and hogpen. Sub­ ject to reserve bid if not sold before in binder. Frost &side delivery rake,mowing- much-cultivator, rubber­tom ha£ rack, flat hauling machinery;(or steel J^ack; 2-‘•tiailer with stockmilking machine.. for Ifl cows; • 3eans, blacksmithy forge, anvil and th^ir holidays at Port Burwell last^from the army will not be able to week. *Mt. ’ and Mrs. J. M. Bloomstockand son David, of Woodstock, werevisitors,with Mrs. Archie Gardhamon Wednesday.Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, spent aa couple of days at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitor at Port Burwell on Tuesday.Virginia and Gregg Harris spent last week at Port Burwell, the guestsof their cousin, Marna Ofleld of Ing­ersoll.Relatives received word on -Thurs­day of the d^ath of Mr. Lome Hay-coeJedn De|rbit. Mr. Haycock was agon of the -late Mr. and Mrs. Jef­ferson Haycock • and formerly livedwith his parents, on a farm east ofthe village. . xMiss ponna Pressey of Zenda,was a visitor with friends in the vil­lage on Monday.There were a number from thecomgwpity yho spent Sunday atPort Burwell.Mrs. H. M. Bartrfcm and son Glen,spent Thursday tn Woodstock.Mrs. George Harris is spading a cduplc of weeks the g ue st.h ernlqce. Mrs. Thomas Way. ' -' • , Miss Gr*pe Swanee of Woodstock,1« .spending her holiday* 'at th* home 0/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Swanee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett ’andfamily spent Sunday at Port Bur-,well.Mrs Barton Harris, daughter Vir­ginia and son Gregg, were ristonrfor the. week-end with the former’smother, Mr*. Crawford at High­gate. ' Virginia tad Gregg remainedto spend the Week with relativesMr. and Mr* Rag. Webber andfamily spent Sunday with the form.er> broth r Mv Murray Webberend Mrs .. Webber, of DerehnaCttatre. obtain possession of the house 1 own in the city? He lived in it before he went overseas. A. — The ’ regulations freezing leases d«> nut affect service person­ nel. You may still obtain possession of your house for your son’s occu­ pancy if you give a three months’ ‘notice to vacate on the form provi­ ded by the 'Board. The notice to va­ cate must also be signed-by your son and in it- he must agree to oc­ cupy the house for a period of one year from the time at which the tenant is requested to vacate. Q.—Whaj are the dates for the seasonal * decreases ‘in the ceiling prices of potatoes this year? .A,—Price* of potatoes drop July 29, August 12 And September 1 on sales by primary producers to wholesalers. Wholesalers prices on potatoes change on August 2, Aug­ ust 1.6 and^Septetnber 1. Q —-Some -friends in the city want to buy some of my homemade rasp berry" jelly this year. Do I %ave to collect coupons for these? A.-—Yea If you sell any kind of homemade preserve* you must col­ lect coupons. You collect ent cou­ pon for every 12 ounce* of Jelly. You return these coupon* to the nearest local ration board. Questions on aryr regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered if submitted to the Information Branch. Wartime Prices and Trade Itoard, Federal Budding. Omarte. BETTER HDCa _ GAINway bigger profits Market your are vitally tiful grain., plus SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE, mean that you through hogs, for bigger profits, both on the domestic and overset J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL