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OCLnew_1945_08_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEJThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., S2.CCTown Council Had Busy Session on Tuesday Evening All the members were present at the regular council meeting held bn Tuesday evening. Mayor C. W. Riley presided. A communication from the Canadian Legion asking permission to enlarge their premises, was gran­ ted by resolution. A request from the Ingersoll Fair Board asking for a'grant of $150 to assist in the 1945 exhibition was also granted. Under the heading of enquiries, Councillor Manzej* asked what arrangements could be made with the Board of Works to allow citizens to drain their septic tanks into town drams. Councillor Nunn in reply Raid that the lack of material had been the reason for a certain drain not being installed. Councillor Preston presented the report of the Chief of Police for July. Mr. R. Beemer addressed the council and asked for their endorse­ ment of his plan to get permission for an additional taxicab in order to. transport pupils from West Oxford to the Collegiate Institute. A resolution was passed by Coun­ cillors Manzer and Bower as re­ quested. Councillor Preston spoke in regard to the bad condition of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Rail­ way crossings and of the danger to cars and trucks, Mayor Riley stated that arrange­ ments were in progress to get offic­ ials to visit Ingersoll and not only fix the crossings (but endeavour to have the unnecessary whistling of trains at night lessened. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Nunn, the mayor was delegated to attend the conference of Mayors and -Reeves to be held at .Kirkland Lake on September 26 to 30. A by-law. to amend By-law 1126 which would eliminate amusement machines in town, was defeated* by a vote of 4 to 3. The vote was yeas: Bower, McCombc and Riley; nays, Nunn, Morrison, Preston and Man­ zer. Another by-law to amend by­ law 1126, prohibiting the operation of amusement machines from 12 midnight on Saturdays until 12.01 a.m.. on the following Monday of each week was passed unanimously and numbered H68. The Mayor, Clerk McNiven, Couir cillor Morrison and the Town Solici­ tor were delegated to attend and interview .the Municipal Board in re­ gard to the spending of certain mon­ ies for roads and fire fighting appar­ atus. . Robert A,. Titus Passed Away Sunday The d«5th occurred at Alexan^lra.Hospital on Sunday night of a wellknown ’ and* esteemed^ resident of Ingersoll in .the pereon of Robert A. Titus, In. his Ofith year. He had lived in'Ingersoll and vicinity all Jim life and had made for himsolf a wide circle of friends. He had been in fail­ ing health for the past two years. Left to mourn his passing is one brother, James of Windsor and four sisters. Mrs. W. J. Jordan, Parry Sound; Mrs. Angus Morrison, Wind­ sor and Mrs. George Peach, Ingci- solLThe funeral was held on Wednes-. day ’aftemoorj from the Fred S. Newman* Funeral Home, with service at two -o'clock, conducted by Rev, Mt McPherson of th* Pentecostal Tabernacle, which Was largely attended. Interment was made -in the Imfe'rsoll R*tral Cemetery, the ■ jisll l^arers/being. Ernest Wright, W»f>‘ Cousins, Tom Totten, Kenneth Archer. Andrew Young, Geo. Sw»d- • •? ■ Pa*s Examination*. In Sunday School By P<At The following members af. the Ox­ ford Deanery, Sunday School By Post, have been successful in • pass­ ing .the G.B.R.E. May examinations •nd have been-.awarded certificates: Juniors—George Cole. Norwich; PWtay Brewer. Ingersoll; Francis Monk, Springford. . Seniors—Lillian Brewer. Ingersoll; Deris LongAeld. Thames!ord. Robert X. Baber, Lakeside. Advanced -Isabel- William* Lake- aMe-Mr« F. Fuapefl, “ •**ffUr, for Brant and Oxford Deanr Streeter i^ aetrt- of the examimw board (Friends and relatives of men-and women who are, serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Air Force Headquarters has an­ nounced the award of the Disting­ uished Flying Cross to Squadron Leader T. R. Lee, whose wife, the former Edith Wilson, resides at 121 Ann street, Ingersoll. The citation accompanying the award reads: “As Flight Commander, T. R. Lee has displayed skill and determination of a high order and has set a fine ex­ ample to the crews under his com­ mand. he has completed sorties over difficult terrain and in adverse weather and the results achieved have geen outstanding. His courage* and devotion to duty have been most commendable.” __ Tel. (SO) R. C. Rennie, of the R.C.N.V.R., has returned to St. Hy­ acinthe, P.Q., to commence training for the Pacific Theatre. He has just completed two months leave after ten months convoy duty in the North Atlantic.• • • A/B. Donald iBower, R.C.N.V.R., is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bower, Charles street west Don who has been serving in the Canadian Navy for the past three years, received his naval training at Charlottetown, Hal­ ifax and Grennock Scotland. He was I assigned to the Destroyer, “Iro-.quois”, and has since seen service in | the North Atlantic, North Sea andj other European waters. For some time the “Iroquois” was on convoy duty- from Iceland to Russia and on several occasions was in action with the enemy in the Channel and Bay of Biscay.• • • Captain J. S. Taylor who has just returned from Europe is spending a leave wiht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Merritt street, before commencing further training for Pacific service. Captain Taylor in speaking of his experiences in the past four years, expressed admira­ tion for the splendid Work done by such organizatons as the Kiwanis Club, St. James’ War Service League, the Candian Legion, the Ing­ ersoll Cream Cheese Company, Wil- liam Stone Sons Ltd., and Mo<row Company for the mejf of Ingersoll in the services. I.M.C. Picnic Held at Memorial Park was Largely Attended On Saturday afternoon the em­ ployees of the Ingersoll Machine .and Tool Company with their families, numbering around 500, held a most enjoyable picnic at Memorial Park, which proved to be one of the most successful industrial picnics ever held at the park. A splendid parade headed by'the fire truck of the Ingersoll Fire De­ partment followed by the color party, formed up at the market square and with the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys* Band, leading the par­ ade of costumed marchers and dec­ orated cars, made a splendid show­ ing. The band also contributed music throughout the afternoon at the park. During the afternoon interesting games of softball were played by the LM.C. girls and York Knitting Milk of Woodstock, as well as a game by the single and married men of the factory, S. A. Gibson and J. M. Wilson were the judges for the best cos­ tumes in the parade and had no easy task in deciding the winners. The first prize of $5 for the best decor­ ated car or truck went to Miss Mary Rodwell, while the second prize of $2 went to Leo Garton. Gordon Bur­ gess won the first prize of S3 for the motorcycles and Arthur Durston won the second prize of $2. The prize of $3 for the best pony outfit, went to Roy Baines and prizes for the best comic dressed persons in the parade, went to H. Kolterman, first $3, and second, S. Foster, $2. One of the main attractions for the boys and girls at the park were Walter May's performing monkeys. A pair of beautiful red fox from the Johnson fur farm, were also on exhi­ bition. Another interesting feature of the afternoon was the baby show in charge of Miss Veronica Howe, Reg. N., with Mrs., M. Turner, Mrs. T. Hanlon, Mrs. E. Bircbmore as judges. There were 11 entries and after great difficulty in coming to a decis­ ion it was finally decided to distribute the prize money evenly among all the successful contestants, each re­ ceiving 32 in cash. The prize for the youngest person on the grounds went to little Miss Doris McDonald, three weeks old. In the evening a street dance was | held on the market square which was largely attended, with J. Boynton’s orchestra providing the music. Beachville United S. S.Held Annual Picnic Beachville—The annual picnic of the United Church Sunday School was an enjoyable event of Wednesday afternooin, August 1st, at Memorial Pift k, Ingersoll. Parents, children and friends numbered sixty. The younger members of tho group enjoyed the swimming pool and a ball game as usual was a popular event of the afternoon and an excellent supper was followed by a splendid line of sports as follows: Under 5, Carmen Dix; girls, 6-8, Shirley Smith and Dorothy Gibson; boys, 6-8, Danny Barratt and Eddie Bannister; "girls, 11-12, MkrleneWelt and Shirley Smith; bow?J-10, Danny Barratt and John Bi nip boys, 11-12, Jimmie Watson »nW Eddie Smith; girls 12 and otcr, jBj* Wil­ liam Moggaoh Jr., and Mr* WilliamSutherland; boys, 12 JKd over, Douglas McDonald andjKlo Tonin; slipper race, Mrs. William Suther­ land and Mrs. MoggJft Jr.; hoys* shoe scramble. Jimndt’ Watson and Edwin Sn Madalyn I sack race, Robert Bo Tonin anc a straw, 5 William MoAacV'Jr.; wheelbarrow race, Madal^L IMnn and John Binn, Mrs. MoggucWmid Geno Defent; lucky spot, Douglas McDonald and Mrs. Ross McCartney; biscuit race, girls. Gladys Pearson and Shirley Smith; biscuit race, boys, Geno De­ fent and Bob McDonald; pie plate race, Mrs. Douglas Watson and Jim­ mie Watson;.Mrs. Ross McCartney and 'Edwin Smith; consolation race, boys, Roy Crawford and Bob Pear­ son; consolation race, Patricia Wat- ling and Esther Watt. ; girls 'Jhoe scramble end BRsy Watt; girls’[ndaly^minn and Mrs. t; bojw sack race, Eldo Lob WDonald; bean on I Rctr Barratt and Mrs. Ingersoll Soldiers /? Arrive At Halifax 0 nSunday the following men i from .overseas arrived on the lie de I France at Halifax: Austin H. Turk. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turk, Merrit tstreet; S. M. Ackertr '*on of | Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ackert, Metcalfe ■ street; J. B. Adams, and D. H, Ad-1 ams, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. Charles street east; F. Stacey, son of Frank Staqey, Merritt street, whose wife lives in I/>ndbn, R. R. Wilson and- J. W. Hutcheson. Putnam Mission Band Held Annual Picnic T-he annual picnic of the'* Putnam Mission Band was held on July 26th. at the home of MaHprie and Alice Vpfold. The afternoon was spent in sports- the results oeipg as follows: Boys'.eand girls' running race, l-fi year*, 1st, Max Fenton; 2nd, /SallyAnJ& Gault; • > . . Boys’ and girls' running rate. 7-9 years—1st. Marie ’Cleihent: 2nd. Dennis iir^n. Girls' running race, over 10—1st, Ida* Mae Lovell; 2nd, Alice Upfold,. GirU kicking the slipper — 1st. Donnie Martin; 2nd. Marjorie Up- fold. ’ Boys kicktag the clipper—1st. Billy Irwin; 2nd, Dennis Irwin. High j«n»P. girls—1st, Marjorie Upfold; 2nd, Loretta Clement. High jump beys—1st, Dennis Ir­ win; 2nd, Billy Irwin.Mr* Harold UpfoM, I*o m Kay* Mrs H. BanJta, leaden nd .****- »nt, Mr* A, Chaser*. then nHW lunch, this ^.neladtag a wry «s>y pHe tdiernoon. i , W. K. Walter worth Paises At St Catharines The death occurred at St. Cathar­ ines on Monday evening of a former well kno.wn and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Williatq Kenneth- Watterworth. He had been m floor health. for the past two year*, and three week* ago was stricken with a stroke and Jus condition- had been critical since that time. Mr. Watterworth. who was in his 73rd year, was born in Ingersoll a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Watterworth and for many years he was associated with his father in the operation of the Evans Bro* piano factory. • Upon the death of his father, he took over the ownership a mismanage meh t of the factory leav, ing here Jf’ -years’ ago to retire in Toronto. Some years ago he pur­ chased a. fruit farm at St.'Catharines which he’had conducted up''to the time of his pawing. Mrs. Waiter- worth, the former Ethel Sinclair, pre­ deceased him 12 year* ago. He was a member of Trinity United Church hyre. > Left. to mourn the pawing of ,a dearly beloved father are two^augh- tera. Mrs. Gordon HariraeaMfr/ St; Catharine*; Mrs. Nelson Orair- To­ ronto and one son. Arthur S, Wetter- worth. in the. British Merchant Mar­ ine. Also" surviving is one skter, Mr*. Stephen Vavra of Brentwood Heights, California, and three grand­ children. to all of whoih the sym­ pathy of.* large circle of friends > extended.The, \«iU be held 'this (Thursday) aftxfnSboB from the Fred S. Newnum Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, service being held pt 2.M- o’clock. i North Oxford Native Dies Following Fall I The victim of an accidental fall down the back stairs of his home, over 408 Dundas street, Woodstcok, on Thursday afternoon, Charles A. McDermott, attendant at the On­ tario Hospital, suffered injuries from which he passed away in a few min­ utes. He was presumed to have started down tta stairs and losing his balance, fell to the bottom, striking his head on the stone step at the door leading to the yard. Members of the electric store staff next door rushed out when they heard the noise and immediately summoned medical aid from a nearby doctor’s office, but the unfortunate man was beyond aid. The police and coroner, Dr. K. B. McKenzifc, investigated and it was decided his ffwrtti was purely accidental. There will be no . inquest He was in (bau.57th year. Born in North Oxfohh-Ldeceased was a son of Mrs. Henry McDernlott, Ingersoll, and the late Mr. McDer­ mott He went to the West in’1968 ,un<l was in business in Dodsland, Sask., for some years before return­ ing to Ontario. He lived in Ingertoll apd Tillsonburg ' before going to Woodstock 'six years ago*. Since going there he had been employed at the Ontario Hospital as an atten­ dant. He was a member of the Civil Service Association here. He be­ longed to St Marys R, €. Church and the League of the Sacred Heart. ’ Surviving arc hi* widow. Gertrude Fox and his mother, Mrs. Henry Mc- Dertnott, Ingersoll; four sons, Harry and William' St Catharines; Pte. Robert at Ipperwash and Charlts at home; also one daughter, Mrs. Jack Steele, (Betty), Woodstock. There are five brothers. Wjlliam. Joseph Frederick and Basil, all of Ingersoll and Waiter-in Vulcan, Alberta. Two grandchildren aleo survive. A son, Patrick, was. kilfed overseas in Sep­ tember, 1944 and another son. Arthur, dM 1"The funeral was held on Monday, with requienZinaas at St. Marys R. C- ‘Church, • Woodstock, at 9 a-m>. and interment m St Marys Cemetery, j Picnic of Cyanamid Co. Employees Held at Southside Park A most successful family picnic was held by the employees of the North American Cyanamid Company at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon when about 100 were in attendance and all report a most interesting and enjoyable out­ ing. Free ice cream and “pop” was handed out to the children, to which all did full justice. An interesting program of sports and races was run off. Frank Morris won the prize, drawn for by Master Doug. Franklin, for the special “early bird", draw. Other winners in the contests and sports were ns fol­ lows: Girls’ race tA 7 years—Margaret Watmough. Eleanor Embury, Bessie Walker, Boys up to 7 years—Gary, De­ laney, Eddie Rae. Allan Kennedy. Girls’ race up to 9 years—Dale Palmer, Beth Tunney, Eleanor Em­ bury. Boys’ race up to 9 years—Bill Morrison, Jimmie Wilde, Fieddie Spratt. Girls’ race up to 12 years—Joyce Rae. Joyce Tunney, Marjorie Wat­ mough. Boys’ race up to 12 years—Bill Morrison, Teddy Spratt. Ted Ackert.Gifts’ race up to 15 years—Mar­ garet Hammond, Joyce Rae, Joyce Tunney. •Boys’ race up to 16 years—Roy Embury, Jim Barker, Kenneth Rae. Ladies’ boot and shoe race—Eu­ gene Perry. Ladies’ slipper kicking contest— Muriel McDiarmid. Ladies’ three-legged race—Mis. R. A. Odell and Mrs. J. W. McCulloch. Men’s 50 yard dash, 35 and under —Eugene Perry. Men’s 50 yard dash, 36 and up— Glen Tunney. Three-legged race for men, open ;—Eugene Perry and D. Lockic. Men’s blindfold contest—H. Mac­ Donald. Prizes were 75c, 50c, and 25c each In' cash, alsA stockings, neck ties, etc. Copper scrambles for the girls and boys concluded a splendid after­ noon’s programme. QQTurwey pppPoQQe— familytQQ jere’Thepr- OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Drumbo—Thirteen stitches - were required to close the wounds about the head, arms and back of Trevor Moore after his car went*out of con­ trol and snapped off a telephone pole near the hydro station. He crawled out of the splintered wreck of his car and was on his way home when picked up by a passing motor­ ist who drove him to the doctor’s office for treatment. Alvimton—John Clothier leaped from a window of his home apparent­ ly while in the grip of ilghtmare on Wednesday night. He was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suffering from cute, bruises and shock. Woodttock—A proposal to provide an increased and more beneficial public health service for Woodstock was discussed at the Board of Health meeting. The proposal that the city join the County of Oxford in a combined public health unit em­ ploying a full time medical health officer, an assistant M.O.H. and nursing supervisor, with an increased staff of nurses and sanitary inspec­ tors, met with approval. The cost of the proposed unit would be about $69,000 per year. Ingersoll would not be included. Brantford—Cpl. Stanley Dye, new M.P. for Brantford, has announced that there is to be a determined effort to dean up all bootlegging establishments in the county. Rajds have started and seizure reported in one place. Condemning bootlegging in principle and practise tfie member has intimated that he will follow the matter closely. Former ResidentPasses At Buffalo Following a long period of ill health, the death of Mr* John Han- igan. formerly Mr* Thomas Duna of Ingersoll, occurred on Thursday last at her residence in Buffalo. Mns. Hanigan spent the greater part of her life in Ingersoll, going to Buffalo in 1917 where she had since made her home. Surviving are three nephews, James N. Henderson, Nicholas Hen­ derson and Peter Henderson, all of Ingersoll and two nieces, Mr* A. J. Pilon, Toronto, and Mr* Catherine Doherty, Lynn, Mass. The remains, accompanied by Rev. Fr. Garvey of Buffalo, arrived in Ingersoll bn Monday morning. The funeral was held from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth celebrated solemn high mass, with ReV, Father J. Maurice as dea­ con and Rev. Father /Tierney as sub­ deacon, at 11.30. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Claude Hughes Albert Halter, John Shearon, Dennis Howe, Nicholas Henderson, James N. Henderson. Firemen Called To _ Blaze on School Ground* The Imrersoll Fire Department had a call on Thursday evening last to the* Princess Elizabeth school grounds where materia] that had been dumped there for filling had become ignited. The brigade made a fast run and it was only a short time until the blaze was under control. A man pinned ’under his car was being questioned by a policemkn. “Married?”“No. This is the worst fix I’ve ever been in.” “ received a petition from a ratepayer asking that a by-law be passed mak- BORN BUTTER WICK — On Wednesday, August 1. 1945, to Mr. and Mr*. G. M Butterwwk, Woodstock, (n«e Marjorie Crane), a daughter, ■ sister for .Shorron. STEVENS—Or^ Friday. August 3, 1945, to Mr. uM Mr* Charles - 'Steven* John street, a sen— Arthur William. TURTON—At Alexandra Hospital. Friday, Aagnafc », IMS, to Alice (aeo John*!, wifv of Thomas W. Taortoa. a, am*—Alaa TMiwa St. Thoma*—The famous R.C.A.F, training, school and more recently an R.C.A.F. hospital where- wonders of plastic surgery have been performed, the $9,090,090 provincial hospital, wlj be turned back to the Ontario authorities about August 16th. The last of the R.C.A.R. patients .have been removed to Christie Street Hos­ pital in Toronto, and R.C.A.F. hospi­ tals in other districts. Only a skele­ ton staff of air force personnel re­ mains to look after the buildings un­ til provincial authorities take over. Lights Fail When Car Crashes Pole While he was attending a dance in the town hall on Saturday night an automobile belonging to Frank Cart­ male, Ingersoll R. R, 3, was stolen and as it was being driven west on Bell street, it collided with a nydro pole on the south side. The thieves faded to make a turn at Cashel street and the collision followed. The pole was broken off and the live wires-brought to the ground. Boon after an investigation-into the accident began, pcdice located Cartmale at the daaca in the town hall and it was then learned that hi* car had been stolen. The accident to the hydro pole caused an interruption in the light­ ing service on the east side • of Thames street and on the ■ north side of the river, for about two hour* linemen of fhe Public Utilities Com­ mission being called out in the mean­ time to cope with the situation. The thieve* abandoned the car immedi-; ately after the accident and made their escape. The car wae extensively damaged. The thieves were unidenti­ fied. Stratford Juvenile* Oust Local Nine In an O.B.A. play-off game here on Saturday, Stratford Juveniles lost the second game of their two vut of three serie* with the locals. 13-9, Battery, Muir. Lewis and Kurtxman. Score by innings: R H E Stratford 832 010 OOO— j 12 1 IngeraoU ... 504 030 lOx—13 12 4 Umpires—Arnott and Lee. ■ The third game, decided on the tora, was played here on Monday night and thb time Stratford had little trouble winning out 11-5 Bat­ tery, Lewi*, Hamilton and Kurix- man and Harper, (Woodstock) Score by inninga R H E Stratford MM 9M MSe-11 IS 4 Intfarsoll . IM 2M «M*— B U S Umptera—Araott a^ McMlIlaa Sugar for feeding bees may be obtained by registered beekeepers in Canada through the Provincial Apiarist- ' FOR1 MeCormick-Ded John B. Wil, field. . FOR S-For sale—-New pota1 tables at Guy$ jden. Phone 2mfl [ Ingersoll Pair Wins M. C, Elliott Doubles— There was full entry of 28 pairs * in the play at the Ann street greens | on Friday evening for the M. C. El­ liott Doubles. Entries were present from Woodstock, Beachville, Tham- esford, Otterville, Harrietavilie, AyL. mer and Ingersoll. Three 19-end games were played and an enjoyable < evening's trundling on splendid | greens was the result. The winners of the first prixe and j the Elliott Trophy^wcre A. 8. Mut-! erer and Frank Thomson, Ingersoll,. with 3 wins plus 24; second prixe; went to C. Jackson and C. B. Adams,; Harreitsville, with 3 wins plus 20;; third place went to George Robbins i and AIL Robbins. Thamesford, 3 wins plus 12; fourth prize wewt to ' B. R. Barr and L. Crockett, Dor-; Chester, 2 win# plus 17', and fifth | prixe to K. Clendinning and E. Roger*, DorchesUr, 3 ^ins plus 16. ' grain- binder, fresh w ge- land’s Gam WANTED TO BUYFeather* feather beds of ytions.. Highest J particulars to QCompany, 23 Baonto. SUMNER Street, T King USED FURNITURE W We accept UsedSewing Machin part payment.M. Doughs *eut—FurnituPaper, Paint,Blankets, Djshe* English Health 1 lb. E. T. HAD ELEC 218 VUi Iar«r»«U IN S UR AN FO. and Mr*. Shuttleworth Presented With Gift* A most -enjoyable evening was I spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f N. H. Shuttleworth. Wert Oxford on ; Wednesday of last week when about, righty friend# gathered to honour, FO. Jack Shuttleworth, and his bride who have come to make -their home here. During the evening an appro- . priate •ddreiu was read by George Currie, and on behalf of-the gain- r ing, Frank Morris, Mrs. Fred Pett- man and Mr* L, Caffyn printed ‘ the guests of honor with a beautiful coffee table and mirror, for whx-h | FO. Shuttleworth expressed thank* • and appreciation and later gave a brief but very interesting-talk on h»* - return trip from overaeu. A splendid program was presented during the evening over which Al­ fred Caffyo presided and coiw«ted of piano volo. by Mr* O. B Mof­ fatt and Mta* Rmh Rwale, »eh»s by Mr* Hamid Vren and ra»4- ibt by Mr* Albert Btted The hantera assistant* *e driirimm rsfreriwrawt* and a jottyj ■octal iMmr wn fpcqt at the riose af the eventag Real .EstateCROWN U w . L FRED PHONE 278 IHGEMOU. Walke Page 2 / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada i Jij) 1 28 YEARS AGOThursday, August 9th, 1917PERSONALSMrs. Charles O’Neil is a guest atHotel Inverie, Port Stanley.Stanley Meon is spending thisweek in Detroit .with friends.Miss Leia Kerr has returned from Grimsby where she spent her vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and children are holidaying in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee and children'have returned from a holi­ day in London and Port Stanley. Mrs. Ringold of East Orange, N.J., is the guest of Mrs. James Stirton. P. L. Stoneman spent his holidays at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth and daugh­ ters, Misses Leola and Dorothy, have returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richardson and children and Miss Barclay of Tilbury, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Veale, for the week-end. Mrs. McClure and little daughter Catharine and Misses Mae and Helen Enright of Denver, are spending some months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enright Born—Dunn—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Friday, August 3, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dunn, daugh­ ter. Word was received here by Col. J. C. Hegler, to the effect that his nephew, John H. Hegler, formerly a well known lawyer of Ingersoll, had died at Vonda, Sask., on Thursday. J. H. Dodd for some time past manager of the local telegraph office of ihe G.N.R.. left on Friday last for Walkerville to accept a similar position. In the list of casualitiea appear­ ing this week, the name oL Lieut Wilford McKay was reported as miss­ ing. . He was a member of 168th Battalion and went overseas with a' special draft of officers from that unit. He is a son of the late Dr. Angus McKay. Mrs. James Young, Charles street, is in receipt of word from her son, Pte. James Hughes. He enlisted early in the war. He is widely known in Ingersoll having been af member of the Noxon Football Team. Pte., Hughes tells of meeting Kingsley Pole, Sam Bowjnan^ind Valentine Keough. » The\“Sinclair Trophy’’ tured and” brough to Ing Friday evening last why skipped ' byJ^-H. Sorter. was cap- brsoll on th(» rink , ddtfated BAI1K15T^S PATERSON, StARf M SHALL, BarrilcAf nndf Royal Bank Btmjfcg, N f - MAR Solicitors,fcetyoH. LEIGH H. 5N1DERJ K.cf, Solicitor, etc. Offifl)lai Bank Building,WKtIngersoll. Barrister,lid Imper-ie» Street, PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M .K C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeo* Diseasesof women and children* specialty.. Office, comer King Ad Thamesstreets. Rhone - iou«, 37B; Office, 37,. J . C A. OSBORN. I PHYSICIAN, anl St . and diseases ol wi Office, 117 D*e; , Phone 456. ,»Q* «29J<. / l i - AUCTIONEERS 1..L.M.C.C. •eon. Surgery Ben a specialty,peet, Ingersoll? tehville, Phone • ALEX. ROSE■ LICENSED AVIATION EER for :the;County of Oxford: • ,,Su)e» in t^etown er country prompter attendedto. Terras reasonable.^ LICENSED Counties ofBatea in town LICENSED County ofwterkrtaPhene At*.IngareolL INSURA MOON A the defenders, a Tlllsonburg rink ina close game of 27 to 25 shots. Thecup was donated by V .A. Sinclair,M.P.P. The rink was composed ofR. B. Hutt, W. J. Elliott, E Lee andC. H. Sumner, skip.EBENZERMrs. John A. Bruce and littleson, Morris, spent last week withMrs. Samuel Morris.Mr. and Mrs. S, McKibbin andMisses Cora and Pearl attended theCurtis family reunion at Langton onWednesday, August 1st.MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. Hall and daughtersJean and Isabelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Doilery and daughter Audrey, are spending a vacation with relatives in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clump and son Guilford of Paris, spent Sunday at the home of R. Smith. WEST OXFORD Currie and Muriel Munroe, on their We congratulate the Misses Ruth success in the recent Middle School examination. The following year is to be spent at London Normal School. Mrs. William Teskey of Ingersoll, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Ruckle. BEACHVILLE Miss Evelyn Dawning, accompan- iel by her aunt, Miss Rose Downing, returned home from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green and daughter Marjorie Gertrude, are spending a month in Toronto and Montreal. Miss Esther Sutherland, our ener­ getic librarian, has installed an ice cream parlor in the library. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 9, 1934 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich arc holi- dayingat Southampton. William Minty of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor with his parents here. Mt. Fred Ackcrt and Mr. Gordon Warden and son left on Tuesday on a fishing trip to Stoakes Bay. Miss Jean Jewhurst of Sandwich, visited at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy over the week-end. Bowlers representing the local dub, attended the tournament at Thorndale on Wednesday afternoon and evening, but failed to be among the prise winners. At Tillsonburg two pairs attended the doubles for the Sinclair Trophy, G. Petrie and H. G. Glasser, and Cha*. McPhee and W. M. Churchouse. -The latter pair were successful in getting third place in the prize winners with 3 wins plus 18. A delightfully arranged miscel­ laneous shower was held recently at the home of Miss Vera Waterhouse, Charles street east, when sh<\ enter­ tained. in honor of Miss Marion Jen- ;yey, a bride-to-be-of next week.- The death . occurred on Suhdajr To-dau'sGarden-Gr a p h By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Centra) Press Canadian ,Wd you know you could grow ulsd greens indoors dunrg the winter* All you have to do la force the roots of chicory. Chicory growth is known in tbe vegetable marketsas French endive. are delicioiM when served with French dressing. vtqmy garden lete this tail, tartbefore l he ground frepae* 'Wbw the root* turve been dng,ms9 • - < .kwu *---V -*------ Oyster white linen is a nicethought for a dressy town summersuit. The skirt closes in front witha double row of brown buttons.There are large curved, slit pocketsat either hip. The jacket is linedwith the brown and white diagon­ally striped cotton that makes theblouse. It has a side-tied bow neckand pearl button closing for the evening at her home, Oxford street, of Adeline Wright, widow of John Banbury. Her husband predeceased her about four years ago. She was in her 79th year and was a member of Trinity United Church. The death occurred at Toronto on Thursday, at her home, 416 Russell Hill Road, of Alicia Martha Lindsay, wife of Alfred Earl Gibson, formerly of Ingersoll. Postmaster S. A. Gib­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne attended the funeral on Saturday afternoon, to Mount Pleasant Ceme­ tery, Toronto. BANNER Miss Marion Rodenhurst, Rcg.N.. who has been on the staff of Victoria Hospital, London, is visiting her par- enth, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodenhurst. Born—On Wednesday, Augsut 1st, to Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Waring, a son. HARR1ETSVI1LE Mrs. Ross Secord and daughter Corine, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont. Misses Ellen and Doris Barons. Marjorie and Hazel Jackson, Isa- elle McVicar, Jean O’Neil;- accom­ panied by Beatrce and Bernice Tay­ lor of Crossley ftunter, are spending the week at Port Stanley. “Have you forgotten my chops, waitress?" k"I nqver forget a face, sit.'’’ • the crown, ■ as illustrated w taeaccompanying Garden-Graph Thenbury tbe roots in moist sand, as-illustrated. either in a bold frs’ieor in a roof cellan , To produce aatag heath of Wit­loof chicory, cut <uf the p*r*nlp-Uke roots from below, leaving the remaining root five to audit inebee P.EL NATIONAL PARKIf that exceptional child of fict­ion, Anne of Green Gables, createdin the novels of Lucy Maud Mont­gomery, were to return to her en­chanted home in Prince EdwardIsland today she would find littlechange. Most of her old familiarhaunts are still in existence. Theold farm house, Green Gables, withwhich readers of “Anne" stories be­came so intimately acquainted, hasbeen faithfully preserved in everydetail and is now available to visit­ors as a tea room. The names ofmany other beauty spots in the vic­inity frequented by the imaginativeand impulsive Anne have also been preserved. They all form a part now of one of Canada’s national parks, thus insuring their preserva­ tion for all time. Prince Edward Island National Park was established in 1937. It ex­ tends as a coast-line strip for nearly 25 miles along the north shore of the Island and contains some of the finest bathing beaches in Eastern Canada. Included in the area are Green Gables and many other spots immortalized in the famous novelist’s “Anne” stories. Prince Edward Island National Park is unique among the national parks of Canada. Even if the terri­ tory embraced by it were entirely without historic or literary interest it would still be one of the most attractive seaside playgrounds on the continent. The park is noted for its broad, sandy bathing beaches, reddish- brown in colour, (one of the fea­ tures that Anne noticed on her,firstjourney to Green Gables) 'and beaten smooth by the action of the surf. Behind the beaches are sand dunes and red sandstone cliffs. Across the mouths of several of the lovely bays in the area are small islands or shoals giving protection to the inner waters.. During the summer and early autumn bathing conditions are almost ideal. The tem­ perature is moderate, the air invigor­ ating, and the water here is warmer than at many points far to the south along the Atlantic seaboard. It is strange that Anne does not appear to have frequented those de­ lightful beaches, some of the finest Wide Demand For Canadian Potatoes Inquiries for Canadian field crop and vegetable seeds have come from almost every country in Europe, and since V.-E. Day tbe office of the Plant Protection Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture has been receiving requests from several parts of the world for Canadian Cer­ tified Seed potatoes. By intensive work, Canadian scientists have im­ proved the quality of most of the imported seeds, so that to-day, Can­ ada, formerly a minor factor in veg­ etable seed production, is an import­ ant producer of virile seed. In the demand for potato seed, history is repeating itself. Louis XVI of France (1754-1793) offered a prize to any subject who could find a crop that would produce large of which are .within a stone’s throwof Green Gables. Perhaps the youngladies of her time were not so keenon swimming and sun bathing as aretheir sisters of today. The broadbeach near Green Gables is one ofthe popular spots in the park wheremodem Annes and Dianas may beseen during the summer season swim­ming, sun bathing, playing beachgames, building sand castles, or juststrolling along the clean, fresh sandsin brightly coloured bathing togs.But the woods and flowers whichAnne loved best of all arc stillthere. White birch, red maple, whiteand black spruce, poplar, tamarack,balsam, fir, fountain ash and su­mach grow abundantly in the vicin­ity of Green Gables and Dalvay House. Wild flowers and shrubs grow in profusion and fill the air with their pleasant aroma. Indeed, Anne should find even greater in­ terest and inspiration then ever in Green Gables and its vicinity. If she decided to ylay a round of golf over the fascinating Green Gables links she would come across many of the names which she gave to some of her favourite spots—The Haunted Wood, Dryad’s Bubble, Lake of Shining Waters—names that will live forever in the memory of those who have read the stories of the joys and sor­ rows, the adventures 'and the achievements of “^ne of the sweet­ est creations of child life ever written.” YOUR H E L PIS NEEDED N O W ... I t WEARE TO SAVE OUR LATEFRUITS AND VEGETABLESWill You Lend '&yi& 4X0MTARI0Z Thousands of Tons are Ready for BarestBaud? CLIP and MA HIS COUPON TODA Y ! NEAREST BUS STOP ________________________________________________ A-ecmmodatlon is la ramp* rapcrrlard by Um T.W.CLA. or TJLGA.—tai yenmart brine and Hanbrta. DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR-JtGRICULTURE - LABOUR . EDUCATION quantities of food on a small area, j A man named Parmentier came for­ ward with the potato and demon­ strated that huge quantities of food coud be produced from one acre. From the 1944 crop, Canada ex­ ported about three and one-half million bushels of certified seed to the United States, Uruguay, South* Africa,’ Cuba, Venezuela, Bermuda, West Indies, France, Dominican Re­ public, Newfoundland and* even to Iceland. Most of (he Canadian certi­ fied seed potatoes exported- are grown in the Maritime provinces. i Egg Production Peak egg production for the cur­ rent season in Canada was passed by the middle of May, two weeks earlier than a year .ago. Between the 1st of January, and the middle of May, 1945, 900,000 cases of shell eggF were shipped to Great Britain from Canada. Purchase of eggs for all purposes by the Special Products. Board to the end of May totalled 2,345,775 cases. Purchases by the Board for tbe British Ministry of Food have helped to maintain r.qj pt ices in Canada. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945 Page 3AVONMOUNT ELGIN FAIR DATES EBENEZER Mrs. F. Atkinson of Putnam, isvisiting at the home of Mrs. IvaJohnson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row and familyof London, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.H. Muhar.Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Watermanmotored to Toronto on Wednesday.They returned on Thursday accom­panied by their daughter, Maxine,who has spent the past month in To­ronto.The Junior Institute and JuniorFarmers held a wiener roast in thepark on Wednesday evening. A goodcrowd was present.Mrs. C. Gilbert and Patty, spentseveral days last week visitingfriends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton andMr. and Mrs. George Stratton lefton Monday for a motor trip to-Northern Ontario.Miss Jessie Patterson of London,is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Sadler.Mrs. Ellen Andrew, who has beenconfined to St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, for a few weeks, with aBroken hip, has left the institutionand is now with her daughter, Mrs. The list of dates of District Fairs as announced by Agricultural So­ cieties Branch of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, is as follows; Tavistock .........-. Sept. 14-15 New Hamburg ...............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 I Stratford ...................... Sept. 17-18 Belmont ..........-................... Sept. 261Drumbo ......................... Sept. 25-26. Dderton .—........................... Sept. 291 Sept. 25-261 Ingersoll ......................... Oct. 8-9-10 Simcoe ..........-.............. Oct. 1-4 St. Mary”- ....................... Oct. 4-5 Paris .................................Sept. 28-29 'Thorndale ........Sept. 28 Zurich ...Sept. 24-25 Burford ...........................’........Oct 5-61 Dorchester .........................Oct. 3| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon^iaycock, Clifford and Linda, wedK Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs Delbert Havcock, Salford. OfMr. and Mrs. EverettjBiwman und Morley of Verechoyldr and MissInce of Vanessa. we£ visitors onWednesday with Mt^ftd Mrs. Geo.Dutton. gMiss Madeline S««h of Browns­ville. speak a few A y s lastwith Mr. Aid Mrs. ■lien Elley.Mr. andfflrs. CoOney Fleming ofIngersoll. ®erv SuMiy visitors withMr. and ’ifc. ChaaSi Holmes.Mrs .Stamey T®or of Brantfordund Mrs. Am Rylor of Toronto, spent Mon<» #h Mr. and Mrs.Taylor. R RMiss HeleAWStord of ,\ew Law-son, sipent a ■»**»*» la-< week withher cousin, MmRathleen Hulmes.Mr. and Mrffipome McKibbin and tamily, snent Mnday with Mr. undMrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. andMrs. Morley Cornish. Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Hicks of Ver-achoyle. were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. John Dafoe at Verschoyle.The regular monthly class flbrty- of the Young People’s Bible CU0s of• he United Church, was held « thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant yBrlesswith a good attendance. After *-heregular business meeting anfla per­iod of games, a weiner g ist was enjoytd on the lawn. Mr. JAn Hoylepresided for the businesgm eeting.Mrs. Cyril Pigram and MrgrE. Sadlerwere in chargut of the wmes whileAllan MclntyrcS and Vflfne Traceywere in charge gf the iRich.Next SundaK Augiflf 12th, therewill be no seSnce g the Avoncharge, but on ■sndawAugust 19th,Rev. Mr. Face;® of Jlngersoll. willhave charge Sf tli services atCrampton and ■vonflft 10 a.m. and11.15 a.m., wlBe 9 Junior Insti­tute and JunicK Ffcners will havecharge of th.BevAing service atHarrietsville. EMr. and MB. g Christie had astheir guests % Bunday, Mr .andMrs. Ridler y g Detroit, LeadingSeaman Murray ■Kristie and Mrs.Christie, and MrTund Mrs. Moggach,all of Ingersoll.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Emery Lilly, on Sunday wereMrs. Erie Kearns, London, Mr. andMrs ,A. W. Deans. Donna and CarolAnn. und Barbara Neff of Windsor.Mis# Ruth Lilly-of Lakeview, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conkey andchildren of Kerwood, Mr. unu Mrs.George Longfield of London, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, C.Hoyle.Frances Hart of Ingersoll, is visit­ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.H. Huggins.Miss Eleanor Andrew of London, isholidaying at her home here. The August meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held on Wednes­day afternoon of last week at thehome of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe with agood attendance. The early part ofthe afternoon was spent in RedCross quilting and in sewing quiltpatches. The president, Mrs. CharlieSmith, later called the meeting toorder which opened with a hymnwith Miss Edith James as pianist.The Scripture lesson was read byMiss Phyllis Pile and the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. Theminutes of the last meeting and rollcall were in charge of the secretary,Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. A. H.Downing gave the treasurer’s report.A number of business matters werediscussed and disposed of satisfactor­ ily. A “Thank You” letter from a“shut In” was read. The social com­ mittee for the August meeting willbe Mrs. Irvine Prouse, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Layton and Mrs. GarnetMorris. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah, after whichthe Hostess and her assistants, Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. J. C. Harrisand Miss Edith James served an en­joyable lunch.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week withher sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ing­ersoll.Mr . and Mrs. James Potter ofWindsor, were renewing old acquain­tances in the village last week.Miss Laurenc Freeman, R.N., ofTillsonbung, was a visitor of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. HT E. Free­man last week.L.A.C, Arthur FlandeiThursday of last week riDebert, Nova Scotin, aftga month’s leave at his *“Mr. and Mrs. Wilbitertained a number dTuesday evening igrbirthday of theirSunday visitorsGilbert were Mr*Smith of SpringWatson. CarolingToronto, andIngersoll. 9Mrs. Charley Scott has returnedfrom a holidaj "The Misses]Simmons hai home] in TiU| with relutivBMr. Indcent I isitoe i left onreport atspending Jme here.y • Young en-f relatives on"honor of the_.jhter, Doris,flof Miss Bertha< and Mrs. C. S.ltd, Mrs. Jamesand Tommy of. A. C. Young of Lulu—“If you were half a man MOSSLEY thecom FOR A COOLt REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK SUNKIST CALIFORNIALEMONS S' 47' x 43' One of These SUea Available in AU Stores SEEDLESS LIMES a 3 9' PU RiT Y FLOUR ONTARIO GROWN JL NEW POTATOES10*39* ONTARIO GROWN No. 1 GRADE — * COOKING ONIONS 3 17' ' Miss Gladys Armes spent,several' •days’ ‘ -i.lay 1------grandfu 1----------------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitduugiiti! June, visited with Mrs. Arthur Hibbert of InfSunday. AMr. and Mrs. Alfred St®son John. ware Sunday n trelative* of Tft. Marys.Mrs. HarrjKWillianuAylmer, were ^visitors,days with Mr. Jind MrJas. and family pbind flcommunity, v flMr. Ted 15>otr.asJ|Brydges. spent IRgverdB parents, Mr. and flfund brother RuKell.flf Mrs. Ettie Hflrtl<xW>of Mr. and Mrs.\G<dflfosons of Dorches^r., forthe past week, vf* .Mr. and Mrs. Khun-nce Lane andMrs. Phoebe Hartle were. Thursday visitors with Mt. and Mrs. Ed, Ovensof Banner.Mr, and Mrs. George Stmthdee.Albert and Ruby, visited with CpI.Clifford Strathdee of the CanadianArmy at the Crumlin Hospital.-Miss Audrey Smith of London,iipgntthe^Week^end with her pareritvMr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. iy at the hotr.uLftf Mr. T. Knott.rmont.frt -andlir. undsoil, on ydu’d take me to the circus to­ morrow.” Buddy-—’'Honey, if I were half a man I’d be in the circus.” SALLY'S SALLIES thdee und[tors with Kid son of Lr several piton Thom-Inds of this [of Mount Bays with his». E. Thomas las the guesthn Dakins and>r several days “I’m afraid I’ve gone native.’ spent at Port Dover.Elizabeth and Shirley_ returned to theirKilburg after a visit in this community.f. Fred Crane were re-| at Port Dover.veners of the standing _ of the Mount Elgin Wo-Dilute met on ThursdayL last week at the home of|nt, Mrs. Nelson Harris, tothe programmes for theIn conclusion, the hostessAjoyable refreshments.0 visitors of Mr. and Mrs,pton were Mr. and Mrs.I of St. Thomas and Mr. andIbert Barker of Hamilton. I Harley Atwood of Zenda,, recent visitor of her sister,brl Shuttleworth.H. Harris and Mary have rc-from a visit with Mr. andainley Harris of Norwich. FRY^S COCOA Ub- 1 9 c ARRIVING FRESH DAILY — ONTARIO • RADISH • CUCUMBERS • CABBAGE • CELERY• LETTUCE • BUNCH BEETS or CARROTS• GREEN ONIONS > CAULIFLOWER • TOMATOES• BREEN or WAX BEANS • BLUEBERRIES S u n k ist O R A N G ES VALENC ittt« L ib b y’s B M Y FOODS 19* turn!Mr#/T_______________ Friends of Miss Ruth Daniel willbe sorry to hear. of her illness andhope she will soon be better again.Miss Bertha Gilbert is spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. ’C. S.Smith of Springford.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the io meof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Phillips.'The Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool is being redecorated in readi­ness for the re-opening of school onSeptember 4. A quilting was held in the churchschool room on Wednesday after­noon of this week in charge of Mrs.Fred Albright. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Cookand sons back on our circuit. Mr,Cook will be supplying on the circuitthrough the month of August.Sunday morning’s service in the United Church was verj^-vMI atten­ded considering the holidiTy^aeason.Rev. Mr. Cook had charge ol^theservice and delivered a splendid mes­sage. the theme of which was “Thethings we live with and the things*X'.^VC f°r-" The choir sang forX* .. ^.nthem' “The Watchman’sCry. The Sunday School followedat II o’clock, with Mr.’T. G, Jolliffein chance and Miss Marjorie Prouse as pianist. On'Sunday, August 12th,the Sunday School will be held at 10 o clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30 wijn Rev.M. Cook in charge.Group 2 of the Women’s Institutemet on Friday evening of Ian weekat the home of it* convener. Mia.Hamid Fleming to plan wa^lnd means o. raising money for war and home activities. ,The ladies.of the United W. A.quilted a quilt, in the school room ofthe church on Tuesday and Wednes­day. Miss Freeland and Mis. Hamiltonare moving to their new home in Till-sonburg this, week. Late 'Summer Egg Production (Experimental Farms News) To dispose \of the bird that has ceased to lay ujfood practise in mid­ summer of- the. year, but if,the eull- b r of the Hock' is carried too far it may prove to bi expensive. say» W, T. Seott, Head Poultryraan, Domin­ ion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont T<r same extent the overhead in vestment in labour, buildings and equipment rents ins the same and «4>n this is not utilized to the ut- xnost, then- the margin of profit is ptoportionately reduced. The'prevailing den^nd for poultry meat has encouraged heavy calling of the poultry flocks, but the old axiom. “You ean t.eat your pudding and have it,’’ W»I never more true than It is in the present situation of 'Monarch^ BrandDagCubes Dog M e al . ^2 1 e t B tslltVinegar NUTR IM PA! Old AY) TO! JELS RITE VS CERTO *AKRB %: FRUIT JARS p£-&. JELLY JARS r.,»e. Zinc Jar Rings MEMBA SEAL -m.» FRUIT PAX >2- SAUC2 wliES % Lo u r %- IS - s s •xfoxf CHEESE W 2 •«i.»Tnin. SAKE E V SOU P I JUICE LET ORANGE LADE 4 9 ’ 13^ 25« 23* 15« 27* FRUBBEE9S GLASS TOPS 1 PAROWAX WHITK -^---v-v-.-u-ow. HEINZ VINEGAR 52e ".PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE • - • Ui. 35® 2OC l i e Nestle's Milk 6e?Tt53e (RBAJNATKD.NABOB COFFEE £5: 43® LOBLAWS COTTAGE Brawl B R E A D 2 ,’i x . 17' O A liT l bSHTDRATten m a-M. SAVOY Beard VAN1UAFARDjMxroou 2 n .2 9 « Custard Po w d er ! ^7. OltANGK PEKOE •........... . Mother Parker's TEA )9c jf^FY Porridge 17 . Maple Leaf Cheese .'^ 19« CEDAJt UPMOLSTEMY sad . M t o u t E x T ^r ------------------------------CUUM^B Vanilla Extract ‘Es* X!® ™a'frr.9OAP “ “- ---- Cashm ere Bouquet *k 6®SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Canadian Cheese ££18® Classic Cleanser. 1 t -9® V b B H M H loblaw groceterias cp„ l imited ■■■M B H good prices and a ready demand for fresh eggs. A falling off in egg yield is to be expected during the hot season but many birds that moult or eeaae to lay might continue in profitable pro­ duction if given a little extra atten­ tion during this critical perwd Before the gnms on the range be­ comes tough and fibrous it should be mowed or if the birds are confined to the bouse or to weal I yards that have become bare, then some green alfalfa, clover, garden waste, or lawn cUppiags should be provided. On the range the supply of i warns and inserts may berome scarce sad it may be advisable to step up the meat scrap or fish meal portion ! Mr, Kay—“My dear, see that tug of the mash mixture. If skimmed mjk 1 drawng all those barges’ It’s a per* or buttermilk is available It can be , feet picture ef life Th# tug u Ifte used to advantage at this tliao, ithe man, workis^r and tolling, while As the season advances the utility ' the barges hke women, are—‘ of the concentrates that form a ral-i Mrs. Kay. (with a smile> ’’Yes, uable part of the mash nuxture _ . taming condition and a taemenro crumbly mash fed onee a * day will improv, its palatability and encour­ age the birds to eat mere % p:y of fresh, cool water to drink, __"Oh. well sjioald not be overbwkvd and the Wife treats him tt house cleaning jefe should be tiior- irfw m - ough or an Infestation of lice and j Abea—“Mroning j protJuctwo seriously affected. Cedie—'“She places burnt Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, who will come to Canadano::. spring as governor-general, was a strategic genius ol the war. !•was he who conceived the successful battle of El Alamein. HYP ROHOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! Come August and Nature’s lap is brimming over with the luscious fruits of the earth. As the berry season wanes, plums are fully ripened and ready to bring their tart refreshing flavour to dog- day meals. Though you may sigh when you think of the hole these fruits wjll make in your sugar ration, remember that sugar is not a pre­ servative and use it sparingly in canning. Many varieties are sweet enough to sink your teeth in as they come fresh-picked from your own trees or from the market. They are always a delight in the lunch box or picnic box. as well as a boon to the cook. POSTS-WAR ACTION CHIEF CONFERENCE AIM Chief aim <ff the-National Reconstruction Conference-at Onawa U to achieve Dominion-provincial co-operation ,.m post-war. rc-. employment of veterans (tofsl'and assistance to small ir.dustiK-s •uch aa the poultry farmer (bottom). RECIPES Blueberry Crumb Cake 1-4' cup mild-flavoured fat 1-4 cup sugar 1 cup pastry flour or 7-8 cup all- purpose flour 1% tsps, baking powder Dash of salt 1-3 cup milk 1-4 tsp. vanilla 2 cups blueberries ♦, Crumb Topping 1-4 cup sugar 1-3 cup flour 1-2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tbsp, butter 1 tbsp, mild-flavoured fat First, prepare topping. Sift flour, sugar and cinnamon and rub in fats. Cream fat. add sugar and cream together until light, add beaten egg. i Mix and sift flour, baking powder I and salt. Add dry ingredients to ' egg mixture alternately with milk. I Add vanilla and pour into greased ' 8-inch square cake pan. Spread washed blueberries on top. Sprinkle j with crumb topping and bake in an electric oven. 350 degs. for 45 mins. I Serve hot either plain or with I milk or cream. Six servings. top Blueberry Rhubarb Sauce 1 ’-j cups rhubarb cut in 1-inch I pieces 1 Ms cups blueberries 1-2 cup water 1-2 cup sugar Pour boding water over rhubarb; iet stand 5 mins, and drain. Mix : nubarb and blueberries, add water, bring- to boiling point and simmer gently until rhubarb is tender, about a mins. Remove from heat and add •sugar. Chill and serve with cookies or use as a sauce with blanc mange. ?>!ay also be served hot with plain cottage pudding. ON TRM1 CULLODEN Wife Preservers Marshal Henri Petain, agedformer head of the Vichy regimeof France, now on trial for his lifeon treason charges in the Palais deJustice. Paris. France, is pictured.ashe heard witnesses brand him acollaborationist and enemy "ofFrance. Mrs. Sylvester Brooks of Spring­field, is spending a few days withher daughter, Mrs. Bruce Fentie andMrs. Fentie and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. William Alabas-tine.Carold Daniel of Lyons, is spend­ing some time with her parents,and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mrs. J. Best is spending days in Woodstock with *Mrs. A. Hannon. The church service inChurch was withdrawn hiciuy last, Rev. Mr. Newjaway on his vacation. J Mr. and Mrs. Bowwere Sunday evening and Mrs. Albert RrMr. Stuart Sane Sundayiwith his ■PrestoMsr. ■with MaTuesdalOn SiMr. Bui grain itfson. Lalof the l|cut. Helburg M(Alexand<injured < hei lUfF United W on Sun­tan being I of Aylmer,ssts with Mr. I London, spentit ,Mrs. William nis, Aylmer, visitedMrs. B. Ruckle on _ evening last whilefickle was busy cuttingeld his little 3-year-old_._in into the field ahead and had his legs badlyrushed to the Tillson-■Mhial Hospital where Drs.ier and McLeod attended the—.-----child and report that after afew days’ stay in the hospital, Larrywill be permitted to return homewith his parents. Canadian Farmers First To Get DDT For Insect Control Early Showing ofNew Coats and Dresses Teen-Age Dresses Quality, Originality! Youthful charm Teen-Ag6 Dresses, tailored from ardines, English Twill, Frost point (rayon), smartly styled to capture terest and approval. Shown in the shades, these “Teen-Age” Dresses with this store and come in sizes to jn these Gab-. Crepes, in­ autumn exclusive Several proprietary barn sprays containing the new insecticide popu­ larly known as DDT have been reg­ istered recently for sale in Canada under the Pest Control Products Act, an Act administered by the Plant Products Division,-Dominion Depart-! ment of Agriculture, under which I the quality and advertising of in-. secticides and other pesticides is! • regulated. Canadian farmers are' among the first civilians in the world to have the opportunity of buying DDT insecticide for use in insect control, i Until recently DDT was restricted almost entirely to military use in controlling lice, mosquitoes, flies and I other disease-carrying insects in | combat areas. Production of DDT in Canad is not required for such pur- I pose has made this new development i possible. Priority was given to the | use of DDT in the form of a barn i spray as being of value in increasing I food production, a vital need at the i present time. The Department explains that the . ~L. or stable spray is a res- ' idual spray and should not be • ! sprayed into the air as is an ordin- ; jary fly spray, but should be applied 1 ,, to walls, ceilings and other surfaces I ' frequented by flies and other insects, « , in u fairly coarse spray sufficient to t’wet.the surface without allowing too s ; much run-off. One gallon is sufficient j | to treat about 1,500 square feet, and j | a portable compressed air sprayer is ;i satisfactory for applying it. The dry t “Did you hear about the delicate | deposit of DDT left on the treated i hint Hangon got last night?” I surfaces after the liquid carrier has | “No.” j evaporated may continue to kill flies • "Well, Edith found that looking and mosquitoes that come in contact at the clock and other familiar de-: vices were of no avail, so she asked | application. I buildings such as cattle barns, horse for some refreshment, and her The Department says that DDT I u b les and pijr(rprles. and are not mother sent in a dish" of breakfast | spray must not be applied to live lntvnded tor household use, say* the food.” (stock. as the chemical ia a poison! Department. stitute corn syrup or honey for 1-2 quantity of sugar. Wash and prick 2 lbs. of red plums (about 6 cups) —this so the}' won’t burst their skins. Cook gently until tender. Don’t cook until soft. Serve hot or cold. Plums are canned whole—better if slightly under-ripe. Prick to pre­ vent skins from bursting. Pack raw in sterilized jars. Cover with boiling syrup; adjust lids and process mins, in- boiling-water bath. 20 Ermine is Weasel On a yearly average, more than three-quarters of a million weasel' skins are sold at fur auction sales j in Canada. They are bought by fur manufacturers to trim many a well-. J hedressed woman’s coat. They are | pp-y barncaught in every province, with Saskatchewan in first place. In 1944, out of a total of 800.000 sold, about 255,000 came from Saskatche­ wan. Alberta contributed 180,170 and Ontario 143,000. The average I price per skin last year was |1.65, ■ compared with 48 cents 10 years ago. The fur of weasel is sold under ‘ the'trade name of ermine. Peel, cut lengthwise and core 6 ripe pears. Place in pan with 1-2 cup water. Sprinkle with 1 tbsp, lemon juice and 2-3 cup brown sugar and dot with-butter. (Or drizzle with honey and add grated rind of 1 orange and juice of 1 orange and 1 lemon). Bake in electric oven, 350- deg. until nieely glazed. Baste often. T never see you with Jean now- , adays.” 1 “No, I don’t like the way she I laughs.”- I “Really? I’ve never noticed it.” “Well, you weren't there whea 1 i proposed to her. • ... . I Blakken—’‘What'* your idea of J an optimist?” ; blew’—"A • fellow who’* broke, 'going, to': restaurant *nd ordering t oysters,' in the hope he'll be able to 'jay.for his dinner witk.the pearl.” EVANGELISTIC CAMP MEETINGS NOW IN PROGRESS Every Night at 8. p’clock (except S»jdurday) SUNDAY at 8 pm. VICTORIA PARK, INGERSOLL Hoar Evangelist* JohrC M. MdHin of Hawkeville, and William Murray of )Vaterloo BaptUasal Service at £mbre •» SseJby, Ajifm* 1 tih. at 3 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Daily, commencing Monday. August 13, at 10 a.m. All boy* and girl* are invited to attend. GOOD SINGING SOUND PREACHING . EVERtBQDY WELCOME________ New Coats Pre-viewed for you make fashion history furred, while others every day wear, carefully finished in of new shades to choose coats that will Some are richly tailored for cut and Wide range from. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. and in oil solution is absorbed through the skin. Care should also be taken not to spray it on food­ stuffs. The person Applying the spray should avoid wetting his own skin, in so far as possible, by wear­ ing protective clothing and by wash­ ing exposed parts thoroughly m soap and water as soon as the spraying is finished. There is nothing to fear from the dry deposit on the walls, however, as DDT is not absorbed in the dry state. i -| The DDT barn sprays have beenwith it for several weeks after the prcpared Kpeeia|ly for UiW in farmapplication. I. The Department says that DDT I nd ^w r^a n d "^ must not be applied to live is the chemical is a noison Sign outside farmhouse to keep away tramps: “We are vegetarians, but Our dog isn’t.” ’ (Wife Preservers When hemrain* by**oid pnekmf your 6n<by wearing a thimble ci y. Peel—-leave whole or cut...into halves and core. Cook gently in a boiling Tight., syr.up four .to eight- mins, according to site and firmness. Pack hot and cov^r with boiling syrup. Adjust lids and proeeaa twen­ ty minutes in boiling-water bath. Open-kettle method: Boil in syrup till tender, Fill, sterilised jar*. Seal. Remove skins from 18 peaches and stick-,2 or JT'clove* into each ;ohe. Boil 2 .clip* vinegar, 3 cups sugar. 4 sticks cinnamon and I' tap*, whole clove*. tor ten minutes. Drop the peaches iX a few at a time’ and cook until just tender. If overcook­ ed, the/ will fall apart. Transfer peaches to hot. sterilised jars. Fill with boiling-hot *yrup and seal. If more .syrup is needed, make a light sugar syrup *of 1 part sugar to 3 parts water. Make* 3 quarts •>* Hew To Coo Fooclso* j I .Scald, ppel;; halve. slice or leavjs 'whole. ' Pack raw in sterilized jar* land rover with boiling-hot syrup or boiling water. Adju«t lid*, procuss j.■« boil.ng.water bath 25 minute* .if I soft—*5 minute if flrm. Ob cover ,pcache- with, boiling syrup and pre-j (took ?■ to q minut«s. ' Pack hot. i A.IjU’t lid*r*®<*.PrV e*1 minute* j Open kettle—Boil] Tn syrup till j tender (until a whisk aphnt pierce* j through v^sity) Fill sterilised "jar*. ' Seal *------------ Caaagate •! Rad Plaaat j . 'Cook 3-4 cup sugar and 1-3 eup | water to th -B ajrtip Tou can sub-[ KEEP KNITTING FOBTHE REO CROSS — children in Europe need clothing —wihuiaiJ by ©&W BLACK HORSE ter, Barbara, of Leamington, have returned home after visiting the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. F. A. Ackert and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sibcr of Cincinnati, Ohio, have returned home after visiting at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turk, 200 Merritt street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow have returned home after visiting at the home of Miss Vera Mason, St. Catharines, and with friends in Niag-iara Falk. | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones .of To- Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall are holi­ daying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dales are va­ cationing at Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Luno are holi­ daying this week at their cottagd, Port Burwell. Mss Ruth Berdon is spending a two weeks' vacation at Toronto and ! Deer Lodge, Haliburton. j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman and II onto- w c,« weekwmd guests at the two little sons, of Manaroneck, N.Y.,. homc of thc latter’s Parent/ Mr. are visiting with relatives in town. !and Mrs' Jost’Ph Edmonds. Carroll Sir. and Mrs. P. G. Langford and Misses Margaret and Helen, are spending this week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and daughter Shirley are holidaying at Fort Burwell. Mrs, M. A. Poole has returned homo after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A, Catling and fam-: >)y have returned home after spend­ ing a week at Port Burnell. Miss Vera Brebner of Los An-1 geles, Cal., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C> Bailey, King street east. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell . have returned home after visiting , with relatives and friends at Dear­ born, Michigan. Mr.' and Mrs. W. M. Churchousy :have returned home after holidaying at Port Arthur, Fort William and • Oriilia. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet of To- ; ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. 1and 'Mrs. J. Fleet, Thames . street ’ south. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ramsay and Lttle son of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark last week enroute u Brantford. Mis* Joan Kaumeyer of Niagara Falls. N ¥., is spending a week’s vacation with Miss Joan Marxham. Wellington street. Mr*. Alberta Bender and Miss L. M. Carr of Toronto, are visiting their brother, Mr.'*A. F. Carr and Mm. Carr. King street west. Dr. C. V. Barker of MacDonald Collegia Quebec, was a visitor last week at the home of his parents, Mr. . -and Mrs. A. P. Barker, Albert street E. DeWitt Jlutt of Toronto, was a visitor last week at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. G. Paterson and Mr. Paterson, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and fam­ ily of Montreal, are visiting their1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn j and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall. , Miss Ada Cook has left to visit her I brother. Rev. Harry Cook and Mrs. Cook at Moose Factory. Janies Bay, Miss Cook’s many friends will join in j wishing her a delightful holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and little son, Kenny of Toronto, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. B. C, Edwards and sister. Miss Hazel Edward.-. Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H, Miller and family and Mrs. Leo Miller of Dixon. Illinois and Mrs. R, S. Hutt and child: en of North Tonawanda, N.Y.. are visitors at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street.. I Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. ■ Percy Groom were in London last . week and attended the installation of the new divisional commanders of London-Windsor Division of the Sal­ vation Army, Col. and Mrs, Ursaki. conducted by the new chief secre­ tary for Canada, Col. Lawman. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, son Billy and daughter Pamela, returned to their home in Windsor on Tuesday after visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay. Carnegie street. Mr, and Mrs.^ W C. Watson, daughter. Miss Gertrude Watson and Misa Gladys Lambert have re­ turned home after a vacafion trip to points in the Bruce Peninsula and to. Gull Lake, where they were guests of Rev. and Mrs, R- H. Parr. • DORCHESTER YOUR Needi it teption anfi Bob G A W R 'S KOAU MUG STOW •O YEARS IN INGUbotfL CENTRALIZATION VERSUSHOME RULE? NEW BRITISH LEADERS WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilton —-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945 PREMIER LOAFBeit For SandwichesThough well-informed observers backstage in Ottawa insist that the Federal Government would not em­ ploy "big stick” methods in the Do­ minion-Provincial Conference and that there would be a definite inclin­ ation to put forth a desperate effort to settle differences by mutual con­ cessions, yet these same sources seem to persevere steadily and firmly in the belief that ,unlike the disas­ trous last Dominion-Provincial Con­ ference in 1941, there would be an attitude of “what must be done must be done somehow”, so that the Fed­ eral Government may bo enabled to carry out in time its ambitious post­ war programme of providing a proper level of employment, income, social security and rehabilitation of the members of the armed services.! It is a practical approach and it is essential because the taxpayers ex­ pect a sharp reduction in taxation this year or next and the public services cannot be possibly reduced or eliminated. In other words, while politicians may think iu terms of “home rule" in provincial fields of finance and taxation and others may think of “centralization", in the fed­ eral field, yet the fact is that huge sums of money are needed to carry out the announced or contemplated programmes in the postwar era. with the problems calling for solution within the present financial or econ­ omic framework as much us possible, if a realistic leadership is to be fol­ lowed. This is why well-informed observers backstage in Ottawa insist that “what must be done must be done somehow”, appears to be the outstanding slogan in the back­ ground of this 'Dominion-Provincial Conference in this nation’s capital in August Furthermore, in taxation and fin­ ancial matters, there may' be no un­ animity for the reasons already mentioned and final results of these discussions may not everP be predict­ able, However, it is this attitude in itself which explains why this gather­ ing in August in Ottawa has been emphasized as merely a “prelimin. ary” meeting of the provincial lead­ ers and the central authorities in order to create a sound economic foundation for the private enter­ prise structure of Canada within which the whole postwar era’s plans may be embodied later. It is mnted that there ar-e numerous problems, that alternative proposal* fiom the provinces may be entertained, and that a steering committee may arrange for several committees to proceed into proper detailed cxam-i ination of the various problems, with | the whole Dominion-Provincial Con- • ference reassembling at a much later; date or as soon as possible under the ' conditions in order to consider the j reports from these several commit- • tees and to reach decisions for action. by the proper authorities either in | Ottawa or in the various provincial' capitals throughout this country. has downed the wild rumours whichhave been heard in Ottawa, Londonand Washington, with no one being able to trace the origin of these ru­ mours. Leaders of the new British Labor Government are quite well known in Ottawa where, in some quarters, there is a tendency to discount heav­ ily reports or stories of “revolution­ ary” changes which may be forth­ coming from the startling results of the general election in the Mother­ land. One of the main characters and most powerful men behind the scenes in London, Professor Harold Laski, whose name figured largely in the election news and who is chairman of the Labor party’s national execu­ tive committee, is remembered in Canada by many as a quiet lecturer who taught at McGill University in Montreal and who has caused to be published a large number of books on political science which are well known to a great many Canadians. DECLARATION IS DENIED ARMY AND. FAMILY LIFE Let Zurbrigg’s Do Y Baking cal position than it has been publi- cized and the new order is not ex­ pected to add a single house, apart­ ment, flat or room to the existing Iviing space. It is reported in this nation's I capital that a soldier’s’rehabilitation | and war service grants cannot be dis-, continued or stopped except in cases! of dishonorable discharge. Tnis is 1 indicated at this time in view of an allegation in an interview when an i officer is supposed to have asserted by error that soldiers were’ afraid to | talk “for fear of losing their gratui- ■ ties." Indeed, it is reported that dis- i ciplinary action would be taken I against any officer suggesting to ' members of the army that their re- ’w habilitation grants would be jeu- ' pardized if they would not volunteer I for the Pacific war or remain in the *orce-; ’ , Christina Avis Finlayson Bride of R. M. Clifford VALUE OF ORDER QUESTIONED 'Following in the wake of the Do­ minion Government’s housing order “freezing" well-behaved tenants against eviction, there have been heard numerous complaints along Parliament Hill that this ban may not contribute much to solving what is termed “Canada’s most urgent do­ mestic problem," It is charged that this ban may be. an encroachment of property rights and it may not pro­ vide additional space for housing, with the only logical and practical solution being more and more new' housing and not more plans, warn­ ings and legal orders. In fact, in Canada’s capital itself the housing situation is now in a far more criti- Beachville, July 25th—A lovely midsummer wedding took place in Beachville United Church on Satui- day afternoon at 2 o’clock, when Rev. E. S. Marton, pastor of the church, united in marriage Christina Avis Finlayson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finlayson of i North Oxford and Robert Murray 1 • Clifford, also of North Oxford, son1 I Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford of W-''-■'--■I, The church was decor ; with large bouquets of wh ■ pink roses and delphini | fems. Mis* Mary’ Bremne wedding fiiusic and Calvert pang “The [and “I’lJ Walk Wi , Given in mar the bride wor of whi^e sli long torso,JKng pointed sleeves andfull skil’t 'extending into a slight train and a three-quarter length veil. She wore the bridegroom’s 'gift a pearl necklace and carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Mary Wright as maid of honor, wore a street length dress of pi'nk sheer with shoulder length veil and floral headdress in matching shades and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Marion Clifford, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her street length dress was of blue sheer with match­ ing shoulder-length veil and floral headdress and her bouquet was of yellow roses. Warren Clifford was his brother’s attendant. The ushers were Robert Craig, cousin of the bride, and Douglas Blanshard, broth­ in-law of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs, Finlayson wear­ ing a misty rose sheer dress wi navy accessories and a cors Better Time roses and groom’s mother sheer with white corsage of Joh and rwhite vy blue lies and a Hill roses. Pink ing room centre H decorated the liv- <1 the table was lovely, th the wedding cake. Mrs. William Ferner and Mrs. Will tan McKay poured tea. The waitresses were the Misses Gladys Chambers, Margaret Cole, Dorothy Earl, Ethel and Doris Walton and Mrs. Roy Wheatley. Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford left on a wedding trip to Toronto and Niagara Fails, the bride wearing a travelling costume of turquoise blue with hat to match and white accessories. They will reside 05 the bridegroom’s farm, in North Oxford. Guests were present from London,I Burgessville, Dundas, Hamilton^To- I rente. Woodstock, Simcoe, Ingersoll,I Putnam. Sweaburg and Beachville. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT $OMP£- LEFf-FoalEP H CHINA ia ONWHANCPOORIVER.? SHANGHAI and ytd the Beatrice d's Prayer" hee.” e by her father, floor-length gown satin made with PuRlUq 'fit Ruiio-JAPANESE V Aft,-mt JAPANESE GOVERNMENT riPDtrt ForaTime By'tXKiMC FOREIGNNEWSPAPERCORRESPOMPpI-fc AROUHPfitt I* LAHOSEA SURRpUNPiaq MI/AJIMA IM AYArHC AS A LUREFOR KllPIHq -ftiMAway fr om <i(l fROM-f Mt °^CAM RUM FAS-ftR-fHAMAflORSE The Anna Loujsp Branch of th? W. A. of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch, Dorchester, met at the home of Mrs. Rae Ross of Banner onThursday evening. The presidenMiss Edna Rickard, was in chaand the meeting opened with asionury hymn. “Fling Out thner,” followed by the W.and prayers. The minutlast meeting were re aGeo. Mu 11 is,Nr.. iithe secretari and 1son was real by N (he July •• y.tiMK vthe home Jf Mrs.was de rides thatmake a laft tteWest CoPauline baying o theMrs. nee ofpture les- Igvine. At yeas held atHarris, it:• branch wouldw sent to somes Hospital. .Misshad charge of the » and the meetingto her and-'‘the re­nt in cutting out theents required. Mrs. ved a dainty lunch andDuadaKy forwarded a• vote of thgnks to Mrs. In "view of the widespread interest throughout Canada*in the welfare of th<? men in the Canadian AYmy of occupation in Europe, it can be re- thMt a top ranking officer of anadian Army expressed his nal opinion upon arriving in is capital that he favoured a policy of sending Canadian wives to Europe to be wtih their husbands who are in the occupation force because he was “much in favour of the re-ci- tablhhment-of every soldier's normal family life" which is the backbone of Can*dian civilization. He- also revealed that the men in the Can­ adian army of occupation are “quite happy". ’ ffiainingvarious dtos s tMns. H very beRuas' for Jjer hospitality. The nexti^teetinjc -will take the form of ap»tn?jf«.upper which; will be tteW bythe % -• flats ' e'i "tbe 30th of Aug-I u»t—M.C. • •. length *f>o your work long ’hours*” 'No5~ Oni, the regulation Sign out-i.i.- a laundry—Bring I your laundry here . No machinery juwi te tear your clotnea. We do I it by hand. RUMOURS ARE CONTRADICTED For a long time now there have been persistent rumours in circula­ tion bath inside and outside of Ot­ tawa Viat'the Canadian dollar would- be reevaluated from its pufcitjjfit of 10 per cent dfe-count exchange- against the United States dolfar*-.ind .tht i rumours have been accom^wn- ted by -.ensatiwal stories of-what the ’■Axulv of such an action would be' upon fiftancial obligations or stock* tb« pegged grte of 10 per eent has been in existence from the outbreak of Wqrid War II in- 191W. But- the Minister of Finance. Hon. J. -L. Itekykha* put an end to these fantastSc »Lri«r» »n declaring prwwWt eircuawtoscM to warrant ’ i «hang» if . ' ezshaage Ynte- «.• that t*>« | Father—Our George will bs; In th* , Kapital for a tfenc ! Mother—Why. have y^u savn the army doctor? I Father —Not that. But I’ve j rehtiaa tn CanadiMi dntU-*.1 the army nurati at th* teosjrltaH. '. fvr the moment tw dkiai fond*indefinitely 1 N eat... Attractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING - •• V For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... i ' • i! • 1! i i Neatness... The IngeisoU Tribune Accuracy ... j o h printing Department Moderate Prices Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945Guard Against ThePolio MenaceIf the trend of previous years runstrue to form, an upsweep in polio­myelitis or infantile paralysis canbe expected during the latter half ofthe summer. It is a disease allmothers dread for as yet no vaccineor toxoid ha§ been discovered that will immunize children from infect­ ion. The Degiartment of National Health and Welfare says that al! parents can do when poliomyelitis occurs in their community is to re­ duce contacts with strangers. This means the avoidance of unnecessary travel and visiting. The virus which causes the diseaseis present in the discharge from thenose and throat and fram the bowelsof the patient. Healthy people mayalso carry the virus and are Just asliable to spread the disease as "any­one who is ilL There is no evidencethat biting insects transmit the dis­ease but it is known that flies mnybecome contaminated with material containing the virus and thus act as carriers of tho infection; therefore the home, and especially the kitchen, should be well screened and kept us free from flics as possible. It is .recommended that nose and throat operations on children be postponed during the prevalence of the disease. All children with fever During u weekly press conference with the local congressman, one of the society reporters asked him: “Tell me, Senator, do you believe that tight clothes stop circulation?” “Not with a woman, my dear,” replied the solon, “The tighter the clothes, the more she’s in circula­ tion.” or other definite signs of iUnessishould be kept in bed until a diag­nosis can bo made by a doctor.“I don’t like the looks of that hali­but,” said the lady customer.“Lady, if it’s looks you’re after,why not buy gold fish?” asked theniarket man.HYOKOHOME economist CHAPTER VI THE NEW IDEA— by —Eveline A. Long BRITAIN'S NEW PRIME MINISTER Kt. Hon. Clement R. Attlee It cannot be urged too often thatwe try to emerge from the shroudof darkness that so frequently cloudsour thinking. It has been the fashion to let our minds dwell on ideas for­ mulated for us; to accept instead of trying to think things out ourselves and this disposition has led us too often to feel that the individual idea that does not coincide with the gen­ erally accepted, is a wrong idea and that to hold it is to be odd or even worse. But all ideas that come to us are acceptable until after earnest thought, they prove otherwise. It isn't possible to adhere to them after we find them lacking in grace; naturally they are dropped from our consciousness. But an idea that stays after cogitation is a right idea, right, that is, for the mind that adopts it. Unless we are sure, there­ fore that an idea has in it something baleful, something 1 injurious to the holder of it, or working evil towards another, there is no reason to dis­ miss it even if tjie believer in it is the only person in the world with that idea. It has never been the mass mind that has given birth to the new icica, although eventually the mass mind may accept it. Ideas arise in the mind of men chosen to receive them. They may not at first accept them but they are never able to throw them out. They come back time after time, each time a little stronger in their power to move the mind, until at last they are established firmly, to become a part of con­ sciousness. They insist on thought and more thought being given them and gradually expanding, they de­ mand to be giverf to the world. It has been that way always with great new ideas. The origin has been simple enough; their growth has de­ pended op their host, os has also their dissemination. Saul, or later Paul, knew this. He gave many a talk and many an inspired letter to prove it. The idea entered his head only after a long refusal to harbour it, but once he had allowed it ingress, he became whole-heartedly engrossed in it, and anxious finally to expound it. Noth­ ing but his death could prevent him from testifying to his belief in the divinity of the Man whom once he had persecuted. Hello Homemakers! Do you can garden-fresh flavour? Whittle down those hours between garden and jar. The shorter the time taken for the complete process, the better the flavour, texture, colour and vitamin tally. Sound, top-quality fresh food to work with is a must: canned food is only as good as it was when it went into the jar. Over­ ripe or bruished fruit is not worth your time or jar; it may not even keep. Are your fruits as clean as a whistle? Pick over and clean fruit under a good light. Do your jars shine and sparkle? Clean, sterile jars are a necessity to successful canning. Use lots of hot rich suds, a dish mop and a bottle brush. Rinse well in hot water and scald. Discard jars with nicks and cracks. Are you sure you know the right way to use your jar caps? Vacuum caps should be turned back .1-4 inch, those with s2rew bands 1-4 turn. After processing, screw bands should be tightened; the clamp-style secured by lowering the second clamp. Never reuse war­ time rubber rings or vacuum-seal lids with rings of rubber compound. Zinc or tin bands which have be­ come hard and dry should also be replaced. Do you accurately precook (blanch) befoie packing? A quick precooking shrinks the food and set* the colour, so that each jar contains the optimum amount. If directions read, “Precook- 5 minutes in boiling water”, its the signal for you to put food in boiling water, let it return quickly to boil, then begin 5 min­ ute timing. Be accurate. Watch the clock. Do not let food stand around because delays may cause flat-sour. Do you crowd food into jars? Crowding may interfere with the thorough cooking required for safe­ keeping. Crowding may prevent a tight seal. Leave 1-2 inch above ;rait to top of jar. out then fill to overflowing with, boiling liquid. Do you know how to “burp” the jar? Run a knjfe down the inside to free air bubbles. Blup, blup—the liquid filh the gaps. After this treatment, fill again to the top with liquid. When using a boiling water bath, do you mount your jars on a rack 1-2 inch from the bottom of the deep kettle with the water covering one inch over their tops? They should stand at least 1-2 inch apart, so that hot water can circulate. Do you keep the water boiling steadily adding boiling water if necessary? Dou you process for the exact number of minutes? .. Then dip out some of the water and it will be easier to lift out the ^TTfched pro­ duct. Place the jars on a'Tuid^of paper, away from draft; complete seal and let cool. Label jars qnd store in a cool, dry place. "Don’t depend on the grapevine directions of your neighbours, us» an approved timetable. N U R S E 4^ W ILLIAM STARRET Laura Blake, army nurse, after ac­tive duty In New Guinea, has • cen backtn the United States making a speak-Ing tour to recruit girls tor the NurseCorps. But she longs to return to theSouthwest Pacific, especially • as herfiance. Jerry Donaldson, bomber pilot.Is out there. Ucr wish Is not granted:coon she finds herself in North Africa.She Is assigned to duty tn an ambulanceplane evacuating wounded to a basehospital. The plane is piloted by CoLBob Bet ton. flying ace. whom she hadmet tn the States, and whom she greatlyadmires. Laura Is greatly surprised one •nd explain* the details of hl* transferfrom the South Pacific to North Africa. “You’ll feel 'the same way abouthim, Jerry.” Laura assured him."Oh, there he comes now. I wantyou to meet him. Jerry was determined not to likethe tall man with the big smile whocame walking toward them. Hehad always wanted to be about sixfeet three like that and resentedpeople who were that tail “And that big grin," Jerry saidto himself. "I'd get sick of seeingthat all the time. I bet it's a phonyand he’s really nasty underneath!” But there was something aboutthe grin that wanned him in spiteof himself. And after Laura hadintroduced them, he found himselfshaking hands with Bob Bestonvigorously.*Tm mighty glad to meet you.Captain,” Bob said. "Anybody who can get away from a desk job inWashington and get himself sent tothe exact spot in this world hewants to go to—well, he’s got some­thing!” "He’s got a stubborn streak in'him that’s worse than a mule's.”taura said. "When he wants to gosomewhere, he never gives up."‘"There was a little luek con­nected with it, too,” Jerry ad­mitted. •The three of them walked alongtogether chatting, and suddenlyBob said, “Say, I have a command car to go into town tonight for din­ner. but I can't use it because Ihave a lot of reports to make outfor the general. He wants 'em firstthing in the momin*. I was just goin’ to cancel the car. but maybeyou two would like to use it—gointo town for your reunion, sort of.” Jerry and Laura took to the ideaa* once, ana BoD ien them. When Jerry, with hi* co-pilot andnurse, climbed into his plane for hl*' first trip to Italy to bring backwounded soldiers, he forgot hlajealousy of Bob Beston—forgoteverything but the job before him.Jerry had missed Laura all day. Al' the airfield in Italy, they hadlanded Just as Beston’* plane wastaking off. so he did not see herthere •» he had expected.After reporting-in, he walked tothe bdsEiia! to see her after she had turned .over her patients. She-'came out the door a* be was ap­proaching i£“Hi. Jerry” sh*; called. "How did the first trip goT*"Swell! .•T know it," she replied. "I wish1 could be flying with you!”Bob Beston happened to be Justaround the comer of the hospitalwn»*n Laura aa:d this. They didn’ts*Mt him as they paasod. but hekn-ked after them with a ruefulsmile on his face.“Doggone itl” be said to hlmsejt *1 * guess I’m a sucker, but I’Uhave tu do somethin’ about this ’’ tailed perfectly with it.“A new push in Russia, diplo­matic pressure on Finland, a seriesof big bombings from England, alull in activity up there in Italy— they all tie together it you knowall the facts. We don’t know 'emall, but we can guess a lot. Youcan see which way things aregoin’.” Jerry thought to himself that hecould never seem to figure it outas Bob could, but Bob turned outto be right about three-quarters ofthe time.It was Jerry who learned thefirst real news of the guerrillas.One day all the pilots connected with the ambulance planes at thehospital base were called beforethe post’s intelligence officer, Ma­jor Duncan. Bob Beston happenedto be' away for the day, transfer­ring some special cases from hishospital to another some distance “It's not often that we must ap­peal to the pilots of ambulanceplanes,” the major said, “for spe­cial dangerous missions, but thisis an unUsual situation. You menmay have read or heard something about the French guerrillas who aresurrounded by Germans in themountains of the Haute Savoie,near Switzerland.”Jerry sat up alertly. It was onlythat morning that Laura had saidonce again, “If only there were something we could do for thosemen!”"About six weeks ago, a groupof British and American officersdropped by parachute to themountains. They were experts, invarious phases ofmountain war­fare, guerrilla tactics, and suchtechniques that might prove moatvaluable to the guerrillas,“Remember, these French hadno experienced military leadershipat all. About a thousand men—all of whom had sejsn some militaryservice, but none of Whom, had In a flash everyroom went up.“I see I’U have the difficult Jobof selecting the volunteer," he said."May I make a suggestion, sir?"Jerry asked."Yes, Captain Donaldson, whatis it?”"This abulance plane will beunarmed,” Jerry stated. "That is because they are unarmed now.But is there any reason why atleast one machine gun couldn’t bemounted in some fashion in thecockpit?""Why, I suppose that could bedone,” the major said. "There’s noreason to keep the plane unarmed.But I don’t think they’d be muchhelp—light-caliber guns and sofew of them, mounted tn someemergency fashicn—against;a Nan fighter plane if .you should runInto one."Jerry continued. “As you know,’ was a bomber pilot in the South•Ific before I came here. Com-i . ted fifty combat missions there. And'that brings me to my secondpoint. Since there can be guns onthe plane and since It may en­counter enemy craft, don’t youthink you should select a pilot whohas had actual combat experienceand plenty of it? For instance—me?” There were some muttered pro­tests from • few other pilots in the room, as the major thought ror amoment. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column For Service People By William Stephenson "Three weeks ago 1 bought a car, which I needed in my work as an insurance salesman.” writes an ex­ Lieutenant of the Royal Canadian Engineers from New Westminster, B.C. “The deal was rather sudden, and I did not have time to consult with the director of Re-establishment Credit. Will they repay me the amount I spent for the car?” The regulations require about the Re-estublishment Credit be applied Yes. The Veterans’ Land Act offi­ cials have Very definitely set aside large tracts of agricultural land which are to be held for veterans of the Pacific campaign. All rehabilita­ tion benefits apply .equally to mem- i bers of the Far Ea«t Fores. sa*d '^nd you ve settled adifficult problem for me. Thanks ^^e .,reiSt ? you for your inune-diate volunteering for so danger­op a task. That * all . . . CapfajnVU, Spca,t wllh yo“ tor a lew momenU now.”"I don’t know Just what can bedone about those gun* you want ••Major Duncan M iT when he .nd Jerry were alnce. "But I'll go OVer_______ _________ JXj* 'Pwlalist. been more than a lieutenant in the you to lei Je in We„wa,,l‘Jis ' “Your pamphlets and other liter­ ature on Rehabilitation have been talking about paying gratuities at the rate of <750 for each 30 day of qualifying service in Canada and 115 for each 30 days of qualifying ser­ vice overseas", nays an RCASC repat from Three River?, Quebec. "What is the meaning of this word, ’qualify­ ing’?” "Qualifying Service” in this sense means volunteer M‘rvic*t >n ti»e Wes­ tern Hemisphere or service overseas. Periods of leave of absence without pay, absence without leave, or deten­ tion are not included. The Basic War Service Gratuity is then calculated as follows: $7.50 for every com­ pleted 30-day period *f "qualifying service”, plus an additional 25 cents for each day of overseas service which falls within such period. Ser­ vice in Greenland, Iceland, and theAleutians is included in '“oversea* service." (If you have line at Wartime Informs Ottawa.) A light acceptance of any idea | for before the veteran signs on the never leads one to battle fiercely for j dotted line or lays out any of his it. it is only when opposition', either' own cash. Then, if D.V.AJs Creditsone's own or that of others, causes Division has approved, he makes his deep thought concerning it, that final i purchase and D.V.A. looks after the acceptance makes one its champion, invoice. Where a Car is necessary for No one battles for a thing they hold 1 his .business, payment may be made lightly, but for the cherished pos- in this way. You have not followed session, be it material, intellectual, the usual procedure, and, as the or spiritual, one must stand in de­ fence. Ideas are ephemeral things, quick to come,, quick to go, as a general rule, but the ones that return again and again, demanding admittance and hospitality, are important ones. They are meant to have every con­ sideration. Ideas are the forerunners of actions. They have brought us where we stand today and if that is not where we should like to stand, there are millions of others waiting for us that wilL if used rightly bring us to the desired place in the sun. credit may not be paid in cash to reimburse a veteran for a purchase he has made, you will not be able to have your car paid for in this wayxHowever, you apparently have the car you need and also your credit which you will undoubtedly wont to use for some other purpose before the ten yeara ate up. problem, drop u» * Board, both too tt* fl* thus.? French Ciounlaineers "E P S * to analyze “k- many baffled by Sf.me Jdlun. but -i aftbri afcw there w»»>a% “1 had a great in*nfmore patients thia time last year, 1 wonder where they have gone?" “We can only hope for the beat.” Happy Young’ Fiancee—Darling, when we’re married I'm going to cook and dam all your socks.* He-M)h, that won’t be nccesaaty, dear. Just darn them. shown an amazing cunning andability to outwit the Germans re­ peatedly. W.«-knew: however, thatour specialists could give them aid. could do to he’r< them If she ci uld"•“J * * of this mission, ' Very well." the major saML FU sob m Nurw Blake a-xnlam that flOUIMU YOUR OWN < SO VOUR MONEY WON'T txu ■* cwma>.u>i ■ “I’ve signed up for the Pacific, and am proceeding 'to Brookville in the first leg of the trip,” writes a Private from Victoria Mines. On­ tario. "Naturally, none of ua know how long we’ll be away, but I for one want to make sure all the good land won’t be gone when I get back. Will the government hold good farm­ ing land for ua Pacific force boys? - - —juu re ngtjt ..Jerry said, “about the guns notbeing much help. But they’d make m e.leel • ,a( better.” Important on aUke Ute major said.WBT’ lhe docU>r 11 alreadyth* m ,ny vo|un-teer*. Fsrhap* you know him—Doctor Overton?""Oh. yea,” Jerry replied "The 18 ,ta,r A ’**■ ^i***?r-*‘ M ,ior Durt- can said. "One of the reasona he « V* • excellentknowledge,of French. He spentSome th ..j.____> . _ that the main encampment of theguerrilla leaders was surprised bya German raiding party three days ago. There waa fierce fighting and.before the Germans were beatenoff, many of the guerrillas werekilled, others wounded. The wordwe have received says that none ofthe British and Americana waskilled, although they were all atthat main camp. Most of themwere wounded, aome Seriously..” . ___•^p^le m ro f coarw-tatogA toe'Haui a plane in, there to landz. and to Kavnia 'take off again,” the major said."There are two relatively flat pas­ture* some size that mJshl beused for .the purpose, althoughnone of our planes has ever triedit. However, the French assure usthat (hey have cleared these fieldsof rocks and heavy obstiuctions in■how* what kind ot the hope that a pUite’-rnlght corn*'”• — -*—•* ‘‘••t -jn sum* time And they'have cam­ ouflaged these pasture* so Germanreconnaissance planes irifl not *u»-peet' lheiCtrpo.Mible use as landingfields 'Minesa. They were '“Frankly. I don't, know if. theabout the,tasks be- fteldsTwili take-one** Of o^r trans-oChcnt Ue But they f> ports o¥ not. It can probably gel in •l_"—“— —-* al! right with skillful handlin'*,but can it take off again? 1 don'tknow the kiuaer. ’Butt'* pari «fthe gamble.The pilot* looked at each etherThey 'knew aU aom» pasture* thatwere supposed to double as landing • —— -- -___ fields And they knew how ton* aBob Beaton, and Jerry aoorF'-found runway their transports ' loadedDim self admiring the man Moat — --------*“* -----------military men were interested just in the action o® their own particu-lan treat, concerned >i*b their im-nxed- ite duties and* probkn s Butnot Bob Beaton’ He saw the war M on* giant conflict gr tng’on au___ wan* ftswt tk reported to the field for his secundflight, he found that there had beenan Important change-madeNurse Blake, was transferred to the plade flown by Captain Donald-’ r'"You were right, Laura,". Jerryacclaimed happily. "Thit guy Bea­ ton ia swell!”•Oh-so you think he’a swell only . Laura laughed/^ • “No—it jqaf sL-t., t —peraok.be is. Crazy about you, but be aecs bow It is with ua, so—hacuts - himself, out and puls ua to-•etiJel” • - ? both derived MtiefaeUcn andrtrehgth from the nearness to on,’another While Laura was busy withher patient* on the return •Jour­neys, it’ made her feel good lustto know that Jerry was up frontDuring their free hours, they Savoie. as a matter of f,c t» .He paused^ then iild. "Wen. nowIve got to seethe nurses and select one of their volunteers. I wgnt aUof you to go over plans in detailwith tn^ Doctor Overton is flyinghere-hs will arrive this evening ”’About the nuiw," Jerry said.I ve got ■ volunteer for you.”J?**'" The major lookedup startled They don’t knowanything .about it yet'"•I know," jerry Mid. " But mynurse ‘that 1*. the nine .« myplane. Laura Blake, baa been very interested >n the situation of theFr.-ads’ guerrilla*'* Yqu see, we’vetx'ih talked to Colonel Bestonabout it. He-knou. so much.”“Yes. Colonel Boston kno-.va agreat-deal about many things,” themajor said"Wen. we’ve talked about tffings going on all over the world," Jerrym on "Laura—1 n»e*v. NurseBlake—and Colonel Beston arrf I. • rytag «.doctor and a nUrw,” tbsmajor sa d “The doctor w.ill per­form tmtnodiately necessary treat­ment on,the most »eriotr»!y wound- •ed and then, when he thinks it ispossible, the plane is to be loadedwith as many of the wounded as itwill take It i* to bring them back THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9,1945 PjfLi(^SNAPSHOT GUILD Those In the Service ere Interested In home activities. Send them printsof pictures you take. t*OR the enterprising amateur pho- tographer, there are picture oppor­ tunities at any time of year . . . buttimes of seasonal change are espe­ cially rich in chances for effective pictures. Check over the seasonal changes that occur ... the breaking of win­ ter . . , the arrival of spring . . . blossom timo ... the approach ofautumn ... the beginning of winter. All these . . . and others . . . offer unusual wealth of materia! for worth-while pictures. Among these seasons of change, harvest time Is perhaps outstanding from a picture point of view . . . chiefly because it involves so muchactivity. Remember the rule, that people doing things yield Interesting pictures. It is for this reason that harvest time is an ideal buntingseason for the camera. Some harvest activities offer opportunity for single •hots of exhibition quality...others are best presented as a series or sequence of pictures, telling thestory step by step. But . . . what­ ever form is preferable ... the pic­ ture material is there. I have mentioned "harvest time” as it it were a short, deflnite period.But, taking the country as a whole, ft spreads over a considerable time ...fron^ midsummer to early winter. People yon encounter in most Har­ vest scenes may be strangers to you.I find that many amateur photogra­ phers are diffident about asking per­ mission to take pictures under such circumstances . . . but there is noreal reason for such timidity. If you are friendly and courteous with peo- pic. and show a genuine Interest in the work they are doing, your camerawill be welcome . . . and if you are unfamiliar with certain harvest op­ erations, your subjects will often be glad to show you the Importantpoints, so that your picture story will be detailed and complete. In taking harvest pictures, try to make your shots suggest the dramaand significance of the harvest. To the grower, the crop represents long toil . . . and often the greater part of a year's Income. Suggest thislabor, and the returns it Is to bring, by choosing appropriate subject­ matter and proper viewpoints. Ex­periment with low camera positions, at ground level, to show workers outlined strongly against the sky. Let your pictures show the roll of broad grain fields ... get close-upsof plump, luscious fruit clustered od orchard trees ... try for human sidelights, such as a husky, sun­burned worker tilting up the waterjug for a cooling drink. Try to get pictures that are a bit more than simple records of the subject. John van Guilder "COME ON, THE WATER'S TINE" But these leaping Seabed* clad ,n their “men firm Mars'* divingcostumer aren't diving in just for the tun of it Clad in theirau.rgt is.ng water-proof “undies” they are taking to the drink'’’ to.'houk up an underwater bviation ga.wl’ne piprho* to a Cuast Guardtanker bringing fuel t« Hi* busy lw< Jims airfkld .MountBunibachi a hkkdy tontttogr^wMi only a few months ajM.-tewnsjE the ' background The men- are H J. ChMmetr,' *uf Loa .Angel*?, andH. D Ikmi.tJ. Lake. Min...' ' * ♦ . A TRIBUTE TOA FRIEND— by —R. J. DeachmanIt was ages ago, I was still atpublic school, but I went to visitsome friends twenty-five miles away. There was a dispersal sale of Short­ horn cattle on a neighbouring farm. I attended the sale, wrote the story, mailed it to the editor of The Weekly Sun, Toronto. That was my entry into journalism, the beginning of a life-long friendship with the Editor of that paper, the late W. L. Smith. It was yeans before ,we actually met. Distance was a tougher barrier then than now. In the interval I grew up. We both attended a dairy convention at Brookville, he, for his own paper, *fhe Weekly Sun, I, for The Farmer’s Advocate. It was de­ lightful to see him in action. He knew what people were thinking. He had helped to create their point of view. Agriculture was, not only to him, a great industry, it was basic to progress, he sought a broader un­ derstanding of its needs. During the convention he rarely took a note. Within that clear se­ quential mind was stored the things which mattered. The framework was there, he could build the story around it, dictate it tomorrow, in his Office, while doing something else, make those who read if feel that they^were there. He had an amazing capacity for work. It was the tire­ less effort of a man profoundly in­ terested in the task. The pioneers of Western Ontario were narrow, hard stern men, that was only natural, life was lived that way in those days. W. L. Smith travelled over the country on a bi­ cycle, moved among them, helped to make them realize that, to them, be­ longed a part, a major part, in the life of the nation. ' Agriculture in Ontario owes much to W. L. Smith, lie gave it knowledge but—far more important—he gave it vision. Nothing missed his keen eye— years later I recall a visit he made to Calgary. He walked into my office early one morning, he wanted to see some Chinese gardens. Why? Weil, he wanted to see everything. Now the Chinese do not look too kindly on those who1 climb through barbed wire fences and cross fields to see how they are doing things. But no one could resist his smile. In a few minutes he was down on his knees among the plants, and the Chinese were telling him their story —even how they farmed in China. W. L,. Smith knew these men—he knew all men. If their hands touched the soil, then, in his opinion, they were searching for the mystery of life and he could help them in their effort. He walked home with me that night After dinner he looked across the distance to a high high. He always wanted to see beyond the hill—the road was always ahead. It was one of those perfect Calgary summer days, when sunlight lasts the longest. There he stood, facing the West, his head thrown hack, shading fils eyes from the sun. He looked long and steadily towards the West then turned to me and said: "What a day to be alive, what a •and, what a people! Sol shall al­ ways see him—as one who loved life—loveS still more to make it richer, happier, better. Safer Travelling With Radar Radar, which has been a priceless wartime asset, bids fair to bring a greater measure of safety -into peacetime living. Peacetime uses foi* radar may, prevent airplanes from clashing into mountain sides, reduce, shipwrecks and collisions, . avert ■many tragic, rpiiway accidents', and eventually render light houses unnec­ essary. It is <yily recently that the veil of secrecy was tom from radar, the "magic eye” which locates moving targets despite fog, cloujL darkness' or distance . Canada has played an outstanding part in making this wea­ pon for' Allied nations. For instanew* -’he government-owned Research En- > Li_mited»produced radar an<j ! optical Instruments valued at more than 1*200,000,0000 The way radar works may he be­ yond the understanding of us lay­ men. But we do know that iCplayed an important role in the Battle of Britain, in bottling up'the Italian Navy; in operation A. -in Italy, Nor­ mandy, the Phih^pWes ad H»o Pullman Paa*e&gcr —‘'Porter, fiowa.bwet "those shews? One’s'black., and" one’s tan." Perri*— ’Weh. ,f that don’t beat all. Dis am de second rime dat’s happened thi? irwwRing." Carrots Prevent NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S WIFE AND FAMILY,Stumbles In DarkStumbling down the aisle of adarkened theatre to find one's seatis an unhappy yet common exper­ience. It takes a few minutes forthe human eye to become adjustedto seeing in the dark. A lack of vita­ min A in the body lengthens this time and eating foods rich in this element will speed up the eye’s abil­ ity to become adjusted to the dark­ ness The humble carrot is such a food. The carrot has long been popular with both young and old, perhaps because of its tenderness and sweet flavour. It is easily digested and therefore is ideal for the whole family from baby to great-grandpa. The Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare states that while more im­ portant as a source of vitamin A, carrots also contain some vitamin C. Although good all year round they are at their best just now, especally for eating raw.. BEACHVILLE Mrs. B. A. Finch and Miss HelenFinch are spending their vacation with relatives in Belmont.Mrs. Keith, Turner of Simcoe, visited on Monday and Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson accompanied her on a motortrip to Sarnia where they will spend a few days with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Genthener of Dorchester, New York, were visitorslast week with Mrs. Genthener's sister and brother, Miss MargaretThornton and Edmund Thornton. Miss Marguerite Dickie was a London visitor this week.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of De- troit, spent the week-end with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Tuttle.Mrs. Jack Portcous of London, visited with Mrs. William Lightheart.Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing have returned from a two months* visitwith relatives in Regina, Edmonton, and other points in Western Canada.Mr. and Mrs. Doujtfas Watson left on Saturday for Manitoulin Islandwhere they will -pen! their vacation, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin wererecent visitors in l&ndon. The Misses Marie Hebert, Loisand Marion Mines. Betty Pest,Marion German, jLcnore German,Dorothy Earl, Malta ret McKillen, Katherine Gould, rMrs. Ivor Jonesand Gwen accompAied their pastor, John Mcldon and Sirs. Meldon to then1 summer cottage at OrmondBeach for a week.| Mrs. H .Sutherland is spendingher vacation with her her sister. Mrs- Karn at Port BurwtB. •Miss Ruth Oicle, ^eg^J., of-Hlali- fax, is a visitor **’:”\jDowning, Reg.N. Mrs. Roy Post spent the past week-end with relatives in Stratford.Mrs. Harry Hutton and daughter, Sandra of Tiverton, are visitors atthe 'home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesJones. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridley of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. HenryMoggach of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mrs, John Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards and Household Hints (By MBS. MARY MOBTON 1 J" '. ......... s==s Did you ever eat raw beets in a \ salad ‘ You'd probably like it. as it ~has • flavor that ties'In well with . those of cucumber and onion, whichare the other ingredients of the-alad ruggested to serve with to­ day's menu. Some folk prefer theirsalad vegetables cooked, but others(including me) prefer theirs raw and like to experiment with differ­ent vegetables in their native states. Today’s Menu Barbecued FrankfurtersHashed Browned PotatoesRaw Beet - Cucumber Salad -Fresh Fruit Coffee Barbecued* Frankfurters i tbsp, fat % cup catsup * cup diced Mi cup wateronions ! tip. saltMi .cup diced 1 tbsp. Worces- celery tershire sauce1 tbsp, -brown Dash tabascosugar' ,• • sauce1 tbsp- vinegar 1 lb. frankfur- 1 tbsp, lemon ^ers cut injuice . .pieces Melt fat and saute onion aadcelery'in it until onirn i- lightlycooked a»d" trAryparent; add r«-. maining jngrediknts except frank-’jfiirters. and blenlMvell Add frank­ furters, stir- to .cwt* with sauce.Pour into casserole ivjd bekfe ina 375 degrees F. oven for 1 hour.Serves 4 - • Baw Beet and psenmber Sated 4 be^ts. washed I ttp. saltand peeled IMi tsp. sugar3 tbsp chopped .2 tbsp, sated oil onion 2 tbsp, vinegar•Dash of pepper,Grate wrnhed peeled berriinto a bowl with a coarse grater,making about 2 cups. a cd onion,pepper, salt, sugar, salad oil andVinegar and mix well. Cut two short, thick cucumbers in half,lengthwise, with a knife. cutarduhd the edge of the cucumber,loosening the centre, tearing a thin shell Dire the fleal) port on andcombine with beet mixture Blendqiuefcig. then heap into th* cucum­ber Txiete' Jjerre immediatelyServes «. Lady Alexander, wife of Canada’s new governor- spring. The Alexanders succeed the Earl of Athlon* general and their children, Shane, Brian and Rose, and Princess Alice,who will come to make their home in Canada next turned to her home in Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill and family of Flint, Mich,, were visitors'last weekwith the former’s brother, Harold Hill and Mrs. Hill.Mr. and Mrs. ClifforiRFMH’artnc-y and son of Detroit, visited this weekwith Mr. and Mrs, Ross McCartney. Mr. and - MfS. Ray Rosbush and daughter Fay of Windsor, were re-cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Carfney. Miss Mary Bremner is holidaying at the home of her brother, JackBremner and Mrs. Bremner of De­ troit. Tpr. William Brooker returrfed on Thursday from overseas. He joinedthe forces in January, 1340, and went overseas in July of the sameyear and has seen action in Italy, Sicily, Holland and Germany. He was baby Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner and Jerry McCarthy spentSunday at London and Springbcnk. Mrs. Jack Vale and children nndMrs. Richard Jane and children arespending two weeks at Port Bur­well.William Vale of the R.C.N.V.R.,Halifax, arrived in, the village on Thursday.Ruth. Verna, Mildred and JeanBragg of Folden’s, are holidayingthis week with their aunt, Mrs. Mor­ton Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgeraldand children, Frances and (sail of Wolf Island, Kingston, wei* recentvisitors with Mr. ancl Mrs. Peter Paul.Mr. and Mrs Otter Ruther, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Caffrey and Mr.Walter Perkip/. all of Detroit, were visitors hujfweek with Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Jflfiary. MijJand Mrs. H. S. Jackson spentThursday and Friday with St. Xfnmas friends.r Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Jack,, Joan and Lieut. Clark Todd who ison leave at home here with relatives, went to Waterloo on Thursday to visit with- - Mr. and Mrs. RolandM«mer. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson anddaughter Sheila, of Galt, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson. Jerry McCarthy of Woodstock,spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner.Mrs. Clifford Lamb and daughters, Mary Ellen and Linda, of Aylmer,were visitors last week with theformer’s aunt. Mrs. E. S. McClel­land and Mr. McClelland.Mrs. John Low'es spent a couple of days of' this week with her par­ents in Norwich. L.A.C. Graham Lowes of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ofFedralsburg, Maryland ,who are guests here, visited with Miss Kath­leen Todd in Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing havereturned from their holiday at Port Hurop. ’ Albert Sutherland ape nt a week at Port Burwell,Myrna Simmons who baa been, holidaying with her cousin. Joan Todd for th*, past two weeks, has r*- lout towirs. CARLING’S To protect Ontario’s 100 mill foresHands, the Provincial Ab21 Joplanes, 1.000 foruM mot# boats and 220 stemo YOURS TO ENJOY • YOURS TO FROTECT wounded twice in battle and suffered a serious injury in an accident inEngland. Tpr. Brooker was the first from the Beachville district to offerM^tervices. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooker of BcachriUc. Father—"When 1 was a little bay I always ate the crusts.” Sonny Boy—“Did you like them, Dad?" Father—"Of couiSe I liked them.” Sonny Boy—"Then you can have mine.” Query—“If you put a mama duck and five little ducks in a box and shake them, what would you have?” Answer—“A box of quackers,” NEWEST SUPERBOMBERS IN FLIGHT Seen in formation flight hert is the tlS. air forces* n««*st sk>giant—the B-32t Superbomber. One ’of the major character Lrfics «»• Bic B-32, now rolling off the asiembly lines in quantity prod'ceifcn.is its 32-foot higff tad surface, which gives the great plane mutestability and manoeuvrab.hty than that achieved by any etherbomber of comprrable rise . • The Perfect Thirst herw.DA <CRAMPTON NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL FOLDEN’S CORNERS nney COMMANDS CARRIER urmurod. “Gare- ally the Old World look* to M tor through which that bale will ten-ilson’s Sunday and family oft week with here Rivers# and Mr. Page 8 horse!A Vtimple ioyoui Special BUTTE •NEWS OF THE DAY' CHI Tnrtedi IGH PR “Never rerad all that.” returned the old lady curtly "THE JOB IS BY NO MEANS FINISHED" WED.. ______ ___ AUG. 15-16-17—Two complete $6.95 to $7.95All Wool Blankets, in SearGreen and Sand shade COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE WS 50-$3.25 a pair THURS. - FRI. EVE., TIBB S Foitlta THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 9, 1945SALFORDFRI. - -SAT.—AUG. 10-11"WARNING! So that all mayenjoy the terrific surprise dim-' this pictureThe screen's supreme adven- EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT, in “THE WOMAN IN THE W INDOW” Added Attraction— “BOWERY CHAMPS (The East Side Kids) MON. • TUES.—AUG. 13-14 The Paratroops in Action. It's Their Story! “OBJECTIVE BURMA” Starring ERROL FLYNN NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA We are not alone—some of us— in our inclination to feel that our war effort may slacken off now that peace is established in Europe, for the librarian of Sea War Library, England, says that i^s organisation found its magazine contributors temporarily blinded by visions of peace and inclined to overlook the fact that "the job is by no means finished in the Pacific.” We must remember that our mer­ chant seamen are hard at it working their ships through every sea trans­ porting servicemen and carrying sup­ plies and that our men of the Royal Canadian Navy are carrying on in the Pacific. The Navy League says they all need woollens and maga­ zines. We must NOT slacken off till peace is everywhere! LIST OF BLOOD DONORSPHONE 115 AT AUGUST CLINICWool Blanketsfor ComfortAt Your Summer Home,y Note our di»pl*y.All Wool Grey Blanket*,Mrs. E. Atkinson of London, hasreturned home after spending acouple of weeks the guest of hersister-in-law, Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Mrs. Ralph Shelton and daughtersMabel, Marie and Marion, spent Fri­day at the ■ home of the former’sfather, Mr. Sherman Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andchildren, Clifford and Linda, ofEbenezer, were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Adelbert Haycock.Miss Clara 'Peck is spending someholiday* at the home of her brother,Mr. Chester Peck at St. Catharines.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris at Bethseda Hospital, River­view, London, on Saturday, a daugh­ ter, Linda Lee.Mr. Wenzil Shelton of Hamilton, was a Sunday visitor at the home ofhis nephew, Mr. Albert Quinn andMrs. Quinn.Masters Jimmy and Russell Nance­ kivell of Dereham Centre, are spen­ding a couple of weeks with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ily and Miss Norma Warren ofWindsor, were week-end guests withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris andthe latter's- sister, Miss FlorenceCapstick of Ingersoll, were visitorson Saturday at the home of theirson, Mr. Lloyd Harris. ,Misses Margaret Quinn and Dor­een Taylor of*Detroit, are spendinga few days guests at the home of theformer’s uncle and aunt, Mr .andMrs. Albert Quinn.■Born-At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, on. Saturday, August 4th, toPte. and Mrs. Eric Slater, a son—Eric George. Daddy with theR.C.A.F. overseas.Leslie and Sylvia Wilson of Lon­don, spent the week-end with theircousin, Ellen Wilson.Mrs. Martin Shelton of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Friday with herdaughter, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell andMr. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockwere visitors at Port Stanley on Sunday.Rev, R. B. and Mrs. Cumming and daughter Miss Mary Cumming leftlast week for Joseph’s Island, near Sault Ste. Marie to spend the monthof August on exchange work in the United Church in that place.Mary Heldson of Ingersoll, is spending her holidays with EulaWarren.Mrs. Albert Quinn and son Keithand Mrs. Ernest Scanlon anrtegrnnd-son, Thomas Stem, spent a fw daysat Port Burwell last week, fMrs. Ralph Hansford anl littleson Kingsley, spent a few Bays atthe home of the former’s I father,Mr. Ray Piper.Mrs. Harold Thompsonsons Leonard and Bdbbiesoli, spent Thursday wither’s mother, Mrs. Ernest 1Mr. and Mrs. N. Shott o spent last week holidayihome of the latter's sisiAlbert Puckett and Mr. PiPte. Ross and Mrs. Ba baby Georgie, of Tillsonbthe week-end with the forents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryMr. and Mrs, George Aylmer, were Sunday ’the home of Mr. and MGregg.Mrs. R. M. Nancekivellltess for the August meetiWomen’s Missionary So ?tthe Women’s Association o ted Church on Thursday aMrs. A. W. Pearson presided . „„opening exercises. After the singingof a hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs. C. C. Gill. A collection wastaken to help with the expenses of■ the Mission Band Leader to attend."“.J L—The re­ ports by the secretary and treasurer,were accepted as read. The devo­tional period, was in charge of Mrs.Harley R-. Atwood and opened withn hymn. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelloffered prayer for the missionaries.The heralds reapoading were. Mrs. J.W. lockout for. Temperance- andMrs. C. C. Gill for Japan. A discus­sion period followed. Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts -read'an interesting letter from the Christian Stewardship secretarydealing wth "Gifts to Special Ob­ jects'*. The twenty-third Psalm wasread by Mri. C. C, Gill and the In­dian translation' was given by Mrs.H. IL Atwood. Mr*. Fred Wilson fuv-ored with a pleasing piano solowhich wv followed by the leafletentitled ' "The Canadian Indian”,’ capably given by Mr*. W. L. Ans- combe. Prayer was offered by MissAgnes Chamber*. The meeting closed with""** nymri’ and prayer by Mrs,Harley R. McBeth, ' Mr. William Porter left p'n Satur­day to »geud a month with hi*daughter, Tn Detroit. .Charlie Edwards of Dresden, wasn visitor with Bill Ranney and withatho4 friends last week.Mrs. Archie Gregg is spending afew day* with her daughter, Mrs. George Connor and Mr. Connor atAylmer. i Gordon*,Philips of Brantford, wasn J ; . .------ ° vi*tor on Sunday at the hrnsi.- ofBride and bridegroom j Mr. ■ arid Mr*. Ernest Haycock..^ -. .. af>rf H3rry Bartram jind Mr and .Mr*. Ross-Bartram wereSunday - guests , of the former’sdaughter, Mr*. Earl Nunn and Mr.Nunn in fngeraoll. .Sgt- Sydney Fraser ‘ ofR.C.A.F., w m a visitor last w u . the home of hi* uncle and.aunt, Mr.ate Mr*. Albert Puckett.Maurice.Hayeock was in Hamilton. WED. - THURS. - FRI.AUGUST 15-16-17“NATIONAL VELV(In Technicolor)Starring MICKEY RDONALD CRIELIZABETH T . - SAT„ 2 P.M. ENINGS ., AUG. 11—Show TUES. EVE., AUG. C $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and CUSHIONS Glazed K PATTERNS to $2.50 RMS W. W. Wilfoid INGERSOLL Sister of Mrs. H. Judd Passes At London SIXTY THOUSAND FILLED DITTY BAGS—WANTED! Sixty thousand ditty bags from the women, children and men of this Province is not too much to ask for those who are still carryng the burden for us at sea. Veterans of the Atlantic—some of, them just nineteen years old—are girding up their loins ready for action in the Pacific. At Christmas-time, many thousands of miles away from home, they’ll be looking for our well-filled ditty hags. If the boys are to receive them we must fill them, and the sooner the better. Any Navy League branch will supply, the empty bags with a list of suggested useful articles. THE NAVY LEAGUE AND CANADIAN YOUTH If you need to be reassured re- gardng the next generation of Can­ adian,*—the men—take time out to visit the nearest. corps of the Navy League’s Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. Trained in ■ discipline, physical fit­ ness, seamanship, navigation, thought ■of others,“'Swse future fathers of country will fmpre ou. DANCING Stiatfo E FRI Casino DNESDAY, SATURDAY Casa Tony Cryan’ I Orchestra Orchestra 39c-60c Store The sympathy of her large circle of friends will be extended to Mrs. Henry J. Judd, King street west, in the passing for her sister, Mrs. Wil­ liam D. McDonald, 304 Wolf street, London, which occurred at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday morn-' ing, July 28th. Shejvas a member of Central Baptist Church, and for­ merly lived in ListoweL Some 35 years ago she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Judd in Ingersoll. Left to mourn her passing arc her husband, two daughters, Mrs. P. P. Last of Winnipeg, and Dorothy Mc­ Donald at home; one son, Keith, Lon­ don; three sisters, Mrs. Ed. Hermyn of Listowel; Mrs, H. J. Judd, Inger­ soll and Mrs. Fred Rentschler of Bay City. Michigan; one brother, James H. Smith of Meoford and an aunt, Mrs. O. Alexander, London. Two nephews, Leatham Judd of Chatham and Earl Smith, R.C.A.F., St Thomas, also survive. The funeral was held from the Ferguson Funeral Home, London, on Tuesday, July 31st, to the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, where intermerft was made. FO. ROBERT ARKELL TAKES ENGLISH BRIDE The following is from an English publication and is in reference to the marriage of FO. Robert (Bob) Arkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street F.O. Arkell has > been overseas for about three years: "Canadian treasury clerk married Canadian Officer at St. John's Saun- dylands, Morescambe, - Lancashire, on Saturday, (July 21), at 1.30 o’clock, when the bride was Miss Dorothy Drummond Thompson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.' C. D. > Thompson of "Kyrene,” C ‘ Avenue and the bridegroom FO. , | Robert David G. Arkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell of Ingersoll, , Ontario. Given away by her father, the bride wore- a model gown of white silk arid full length Veil (with coronet of* orange blossoms., ' Shg carried ”a shower* bouquet of'pink roses. The .bridesmaids were Miss Jean Margaret Argyle and Miss Rosemary Dora Birch. Miss Argyle wore a model gown of duaty pink crepe and a headdress of tulle and Miss Birch a model gown of green crepe and tulle headdress. Both carried shower bouquets of sweet jeas. FO. Verne S. Montgomery.! RIC.A.F., was best man. . "The vicar, Rev. Edwin dreeq- halgh, officiated an<] Jacjc Kdmo’nd- *>n was at the organ. , AThe "hymns, * Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Legd Us”, and "O Perfect Love,” were ‘ting. Then- wore 40 guests nt a re­ ception at the Kings Arms- Hotel. For -the honeymoon which •’<« being Hpent in the Lake District. the bride | travelled in a greeA l»uit with tan | accessories, | “The hrulegroo'm fs a bank clerk I i»e civil lite. F ' ' ‘ ____ are to make their home at Ingersoll,'Qnt^a. . - ’ ' I The following is the list of thosewho contributed blood at the AugustBlood Donors' Clinic on Wednesdayof last week:Ingersoll — Harry Levine 10,Thomas Hawes 14, Geo, Goffin 4,Earl Cousins 6, Thos. Jackson 1,Gordon Bisbee, 4, Wilfred Cotterell7, Mabel Beal 5, Emily Bodwcll 4,Mrs. Harry MacDonald 3, CharlesMafsh 6, Francis Roberts 7, Mrs, W. S. Weld 1, Mrs. Laura Cussons 7, Nifty Naftolin 8, -Mrs. Geo. Borth­ wick 4, Mrs. J. Morello 12, Mrs. E. Hoare 1, Julia Davies 3, Mrs. J. Speed 3. Mrs. Wm. Brewer 4, Gor­ don McCullough 7, Ben Sheldon 2, Hap Menzel 2, Wm. J. McFarland 4, Frank Ferguson 10, Leona McNoah 5, Mrs. Fred Franks 2, Mrs. M- Isles 11, Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson 3, Ed­ ward Paddon 8, Charles Bright 7, Gerald M. Cole, 3, Joe Morello 11, Mrs. Robt. Smith 6, Mrs. Ivey Ack- ert 7, Mrs. Reg. Todd 7, Nellie Hut­ cheson 3, Mrs. Don Kerr 5, Fred Hettick 11, Mrs. Geo. Savage 6, Bruce Pettit 3, John Dougall 11, Harold Uren 9, Mrs. Gordon Baxter 5. Mrs. Beatrice Clark 2, A. H. Far­ ris 11, Ann Macdonald 7, Fred Free­ mantle 8, Bert Carr 7. Wm. Stone Sons Limited—Edward House 7, Frank Yoworski 5, Robert Logan 5, Ernest Martin 8, Alex. Ajken 3, Wm. Andrews 1, Harold Thompson 11, Ingersoll Machine Co. — Helen Murray 6, Lloyd Marr 2, Jean Lees 8, Mrs. Robt. ‘McHardy 10, Jean Moggach 11, Percy Vysc 6, Edgar Dunlop 8, Gordon Burgess 3, Roy Morris 7, Gordon Hills 7, Dave Nancekivell 6, Harry Mahoney 2, Lawrence Minard 5, Kenneth Gray- don 5, Max Fisher 10, Frank Hug­ gins 8, Mrs. Edith Burrow 8, Dorothy Powell 6. Wilfred Allen 10, Dick Shaefer 7, John *Kettlewell 10. Hunter 2, Jas. Sutherland 8, Victor Morrow Screw and Nut Co.—Nan Falconer 9, Marguerite Murray 10, Dorothy Barnes 8, Max Laughington 9, Wm. Butt 6, Alowics Notte 6, Nor­ man Moulton 9, Bob Smith 7, Harry Cornell 9, Harry Napthen 7, Wil­ fred Sitts 1, Reginald Weber 2, Clarence Chambers 6, Arthur Rooke, 6, Douglas George 8, Ernie Wright 10, Gordon Scott 12, Bev. Soper 10, Reg. Weston 10, Mrs. Jas. Lacombs 2, Mrs. Jessie Uncer 4. Robt. Richter 9, Miss Anna Glitnick 2, Evelyn Landon 3, Mrs. Jack Empey 5, Bill Jordan 7, Mrs, Mae Presswell 7. Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. Ltd.— , Mary trnne 6, Lorene Stapleton 4, Mrs. H. Wenzel 2. Borden Co.—Ross Sherlock 10, Joan Falconer 9, Bruce Barham 13, Robt, Hutt. 13, Wm. Vyse 13, Mrs, John Garnham 8, O. H. Todd 7. Colt Furniture Co.-—Verne Sim­ mons fl. North American Cyanamid —Geo, Ray 7, Lloyd Morris 3, Howard Cook Mrs. Scott of Saskatchewan, wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Long- field last week.Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashford of Bel­mont, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Wagner.There will be no Sunday Schoolor church service here next SuRev. and Mrs. Wfor their holidaThe many fri ___...ing were sorry tofiear thareturn to St. Jotfph’s Bdon, for furtherMr. andBrantford, speMr. and Mrs. rman have s of Al tmt had to, Lon- Clement ofation withLongfield andIso visiting Mr.Joseph's Hospi- d Clement of To. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Satur­ day evening, August 4th, 1945. at8.30 o'clock as per adjournment with the following members in atten­ dance: Reeve J. Winston Niehols, Councillors James Calder, Patrick Hanlon and Gordon Sandick. The minutes of the July nieeling were adopted as read. Communications were received from: Dept, of Public Welfare, re ‘Fam­ ily Allowances to Direct Relief Cases. Pollard Brothers, Limited, re Liq­ uid Calcium Chloride. Township of West Oxford and Sunday School No.* 4. enclosing school requisitions. Minutes of the January sexs.-ion of the County Council and the Voters’ Lists for 1945 of the township were received. The reeve was empowered to se­ cure prices on a Tandem Dure Maintainer and Snow Plow to report to council. | The relief account of the Town ef Ingersoll, $13.13 and account of (The Municipal World for blanks 9c, were ordered paid: Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $811.68, payment of a-hi<l, w authorized. Council adjourned to meet Satur­day evening, Sept..!, 1945, at 8.50 o’clock. E. A. Seldon. Clerk W .T. Clemenita), London. Dr. and M .. ---------- „---ronto, were week-end guests of Mrs.W. T. Clement and Mr. Clement ofLondon.Mr. and Mrs, E. Crocker, accom­panied Mrs. Crocker's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Hilburn of Aylmer, to To­ronto, on Saturday where they atten­ded a wedding and also spent theweek-end with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield and Mrs. Scott spent the week-end visit­ing relatives in Guelph. a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Gardham.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis anddaughters Betty and . Dorothy ofHamilton, spent the week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mr., and Mrs. Albert Puckett andMr. and Mrs. N. Shott attended the garden party at Teeterville on Wed­nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrett anddaughter, Denise, were Sunday visit­ors with Mrs. Barrett’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Percy Rachar at Norwich.Joan Puckett is spending her holi­days with her uncle and aunts inDetroit.Albert Thornton of Londovisitor with his cousin, Billslast week.Mrs. Fred Crane ofvisitor with her dauGardham on Monday. The Mission Bandfor their regular on Tuesday atleader. Mrs. was attendedtheir mothersA very pleasiented by m Band in cF. Gregg,followedMitchellpose wThe giveand and r the , was a, Mrs. A. id littleIngcr-e form*elt.Detroit,; at ther, Mrs.tettt.ram and g. spent artram.>nnorlitors vCrraajigoilaanndds* j! t„he Mission Band Leader tThe School fw Ua<lpr!, » entertainedng and picnichome of theJ. Gregg, whichsixty members,interested friends,program was pres-rs of the Missionof the leader, Mrs.opening hymn wasprayer by Marilynthe membership pur-peated by six members, ure lesson was read byO’Neill. Reports were■ the sccrtary, Donna Wilsonsurer, Flora Fishback and matters were discussed.. Theall was answered with a favor- ymn and the leader read u poem,collection amounted to- $1.98.and Yvonne Dunham favored Ith a piano duet. The study book,*'ommy Two W'heels” was given bythe assistant leader, Mrs. "'GrantHutchinson. Barbara Hooper andHelen Mitchell sang a duet withElla Manuel at the piano. Recita­tions were given by Gwen Greggand Denise Barrett, Ella Manuel andDonna Wilson played a piano duct.A few pleasing remarks were madeby the former leader, Mrs. MurrayMcBeth. The program concludedwith a hymn and Mizpah benedict­ion. Games ware enjoyed on the lawnand a delicious picnic supper wasserved which concluded the verypleasant afternoon "for. ^11, Hints On I Fashions New Idea Furnace Co—Wilfred Beaman 7. Rural Hydro — Gordon Johnston 7, Morris Rowsom 12, John C. Fer­ guson 11, Isabella Murray 10. R. R. 2, Ingersoll—Mrs. D. Seni- car .5, W. H. Lazenby 7. R. R. 3, Ingersoll—Harvey Rich­ ardson 8. R. R. 4. IngersoH-^-Wm, Boniface 10. R. R. 6, Ingersoll -Mrs.. Wm. Miles 2, Frank Caffyn 8.’ Putnanj-r-CJark ZimmeY 3, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland'2, Beachville—Mrs, Agnes Brooker 11, Mr*. W Dorland 4, Wm. Mog­ gach 11, Mrs. P. Paul 8, Mrs. Harri­ son Cody 9-. Mount Elgin—Charles A, Clark10, ' Albert Albright 7, lieu ben Clark, 11, Lome R. Bates 7, Alvin Hunter 10. W..S, Clark. 10. Tharoesford—Mrs. W. V. Walker 2 *.m. and a lady phoned the pre­ sident of a darge department store. After long ringing a sleepy gruff voice answered, "This is Mfsa Gruntled,"' said the lady In.sugary tones. "I just had to call you personally to tell you the Is simply stunning. "I’m surely delighted te bear it," yawned th# president. - "But madam, why call me in the middle of the night about a hat you bought last groomsman at \ the Smith-Collardwadding. ” \The Junior Fathers were enter- Walter Wilson Jr , for a" wienerroast*on Monday night. Sgt Ralph Peters of WeMeyBarracks, Lopdon, spent the. week­ end with Mr*. Peters and sons.Mrs. Louis Barrett and daughter your truck juat deltterdd it , spentLoreen Wil- es is stayng with hi* Mrs. Howard Chiltonir guest, their nephew The neighbors on the fifth cones-ion to the number of twenty-fivemore, spent Sunday at Portwell and had a very enjoyabMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilded the funeral ofaunt, the late Mrs. Fofrom her home in DuMiss Joqes of Wt*h*•e-- -w--e--e’k* -d withson.Mrs.Hamiltosister, M Rivers.Dougl uncle fMr. have as .. ......from Lonffon.Mrs. Emily Atkinson -of London,and Mrs. Mina Atkinson of Salford, spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. James Shiker anddaughter Beverley of Detroit, also Mrs. John Kapsh of Pasadena, Cali,foimia, spent two days with Mrs.Phillips and family.Mrs. L . Tanner of Detroit, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs, W. Phillips. European Needs Are Brought Home By Edna Jaques On June 20th 80,000 displaced persona of Halifax trucked back to their homes, after a night and dffy of tension. They had homes to go back to. During the 24-hour experience the Red Cross supplied plentiful food, good blankets to sleep under, and there was the waimth of a midsum­ mer night. We are not making light of the ordeal these people went through, nor the tension and fear of tjie; hours but it must mrely bring home ! —with stark simplicity—the almost six-year plight of the 240 million displaced persons in Europe. The homeless people of Holland, Belgium.1 France and Poland have few homes to go back to . . . even if they have strength to survive the homeward trek. Over a hundred thousand Polish children have been brought in fyom concentration camps in Germany. Hundreds of thousand* of Pole** liberated from German prisons await i help from abroad. No word* can describe to what state them prisoner*I have been reduced by German crim-1 Capt R. E S Bidwell. RCNwho will command one of Caned-. ’ commanding officer'of tba Canadianmanned carrier HMS Puncher Hewas bora in (England. to* tetherlater coming to- Canadacoming Bishop at Ontario FULL COURSE MEA 35c FISH The following received gold but­ ton pin, having given ten blood don­ ations: Harry Levine, Ross Sherlock, Wm. 1 - ----------------- , Boniface. Marguerite Murray, Mrs.Robt . McHardy. Isabel Murray. ’ Ev®n after they, get hoi... it will j Charles A. Clark, Max Fisher, Frank ’b* year*.before the fields are clearedFerguson. Wilfred Allen, Reg. We»-|of mines. Awarding-to the Frenm ton, John Kettlewell, Alvin Hunter, ‘Minister of Reconstruction th* Ger-Bev, Soper. Ernie Wright, W. S. Iman* lefts hundred million mines Clark. j mattered over France It will takr fifty thousand men thousand detectwis about 10 yat.ra to: remove them. Sixty equate miles of the ru-hert agricultural land m little Holland had been S<M«ie i. The emu- tinent of Europe ha* been Med; white of food, materials, manpower -nd furnishings. TraneportStion has* bcm utterly ruined War ravaged Europe i> depen di on the United Nations for help. Canada is a vast agricultural roan-! Having extended her visit longer than she meant to, the old lady was going home after dark—and it was■dark. Presently, In spite of all her care, she bumped into a dimiy-aeen man and they both crashed on th* pave­ ment. At once the man was allapologies. ST