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OCLnew_1945_08_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS***THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEtw 0®ly Nswspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY AUG. 16(1948Mr*. J. C. Barrett HonoredOn Her 83rd Birthday Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 1 f ¥ The War is Over! These simple words, so long the anguished hope of countless millions round the world, speaks relief and profound thanksgiving which overflows the human heart. Japan, the last of the tyrants, has followed her allies into complete submission. To-day all mankind standsfree again. It is not in their celebrations, but in their prayers, that men must justify themselves as custodians of their new freedom. I Joyous over Victory, they are humbled by its cost What the world has paid for to-day’s victory defies comprehen­sion. It is something that can be charged as a debt to the future and redeemed immaterial things . . . The great price of this war has been the sacrifice of those who will not come back. It can never be repaid except in the ' achievement of lasting peace. Ingersoll’s Celebration until the small hours of the morn­ ing. At 7.30 p.m., church services were conducted at St- James’ Anglican Church, Trinity United Church and Sacred Heart Church. The churches were also open during the day for the use of those who desired to enter The announcement at seven o’clock on Tuesday evening that Japan had surrendered uncondition­ ally, was greeted by the ringing of the church bells, and the town bell and prolonged blowing of factory |an(j praywhistles. It was not long until the; The committee in charge, this people were on the down town (Thursday) morning, expressed their streets with noise making and throw- appreciation for the co-operation ofing paper. The Ingersoll Boys’ Band who were having their weekly re­ hearsal, put on a short program on Thames street under the direction of Leader A. C. Robinson and headed a spoataneous parade of automobiles and other revellers. The desire to make a lot of noise prevailed until after midnight. One group decided it would be fun to set a fire and lighted a box on the corner and called the fire depart­ ment. They responded but merely drove the truck around and back to the fire hall. A large number gath­ ered at the market square and en­ joyed a street dance to the music provided by Walter Appleby and his orchestra. Others “fell in" behind a “rube band” and paraded the busi­ ness section. What was probably the largest and most representative crowd of enthusiastic revellers turned out on Wednesday that has ever been seen in Ingersoll. At ten o’clock, a parade with decorated floats from the indus­ trial plants of the town, headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band, proceeded to Victory Memorial School Grounds where a short service of thanksgiv­ ing was conducted. Rev. fl. E. Meri- field of St. James* Anglican Church, was in charge ■ and was assisted by other clergy of the town. The pur­ pose of the gathering was explained by Ex-Mayor J. M. Wilson, who acted as' chairman of the programme committee. Following the service, the parade continued through the residential districts. Shortly after two o’clock, a parade again formed and went to Victoria Park where a field day of sports was run off. Softball games and races comprised the programme. In the evening, the most elaborate celebration was held at Victoria Park. A parade again formed at the market square, one section headed by the Pipe Band and the other by the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band. A sing song was led by Mr. F. E. Johnston, assisted by Mr. Jack Honsberger, who operated a motion picture mach­ ine and had the sing-song words and music to guide the crowd in the sing­ ing. A fine, exhibition of fireworks in charge of the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment, kept the large crowd enter­ tained until about ten o’clock and then a street dance got under way at the Market Square and continued 1 the citizens of the town, the town ■ council -and the residents of the 1 surrounding district. To any group er individual who were left out of 1 the invitations to take part officially, (i the committee apologize and thank i all for their whole-hearted participa­ tion and co-operation in the plans. The work of the police in handling the crowds was also given high com­ mendation. There were no accidents and no outstanding rowdyism. The celebration was the success it was only because of the United effort of the whole town. As a result of the celebration yesterday, it has been suggested by citizens that an Old Boys' Reunion be held next year after the boys all get back from the job they have done so well. THE T ^a (Friends and relatives of men and women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to sqnd in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Wren Janet Pearson of H.M.C.S. Hochelaga, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear­ son, William street Among the men who arrived on the Cameronian at Halifax are Pte. A. McGinnis and Tpr. J. G. Payne, Ingersoll, and Pte. R. J. Nichols, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. FO. Robert (Bob) Arkell arrived at his home, Duke street, Sunday morning to spend 30 days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. He has been in overseas ser­ vice for about three years and has completed 50 operational flights over enemy territory. FO. Arkell was married in Lancashire early in July and his bride is expected to arrive in Canada very soon. Salford—Complimenting their aunt, Mrs., J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, B.C., who is spending some time with relatives and friends in on the occasion of her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. lyvell entertained ab Lives Tuesday eveni A pleasant time ial intercourse and during the evenin or was presen taining a sum other her f rett and ne The daugh ter-in- and M ving d eluded decorated Guests were present from Aylmer, Woodstock and Ingersoll and the im­ mediate vicinity and among the guests were five little children who are great-great-great nieces nephew of Mrs. Barrett They are Jacquelyn and Judy Douglas, Anne and Carole McBeth and Brian Bas- kette. Mrs. Barrett expects to return home to Vancouver early in Sep­ tember. * islrict, y-third Nance- orty rela- Ingersoll Boy WasAmong Scientists on Atomic Bomb Research Paving Portion ofThe Hamilton Road Legion Plan For Decoration Service] Pte. Donald Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Benjamin, 91 Inkerman street, arrived at his home on Wed­ nesday of last week and is spending 10 days’ leave here. He has just returned from a year and a half overseas where he served in Britain and in Holland. Prior to his overseas service he trained at Brantford and Camp Borden. He leaves soon to spend the remainder of his 30-day leave with relatives in Victoria, B.C. Before enlisting he was employed for'a short time at the Morrow Com- ipany. A brother, Pte. Charles (Bud) Benjamin is in training at Farnham, Quebec. BORN HIBBERT—Mr. and* Mrs. A. L. Hibbert (nee Merle Jeffery), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, August” 9th, 1945, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. The Memorial Committee of the local branch of the Canadian Legion has been advised by the Standstead Granite Company that owing to lab­ our shortage they will be unable to make delivery of the memorial shaft until late fall. The committee had hoped that the dedication service could be held this fall but this will now be impossible. The annual dec­ oration service will be held however, on Sunday, September 9th at 2.30 o’clock. A temporary structure will contain the names of all those of Ingersoll who have made the supreme sacrifice. The Memorial's base has been completed and work to beautify the surroundings is now in progress. Sgt. S. ifr. Dunn, North Oxford, is spending his discharge leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn, after being stationed on the east coast. Mrs. S. W. Dunn met Sgt . Dunn in Toronto where they spent a few days, with a side trip to Niagara Falls. Sgt. Dunn and family expect to leave in a few weeks for the west coast where they will reside after his discharge from the service. Ingersoll Woman Injured in Accident Building* in Town Brightened By Painters The business section of the town has been brightened up considerably during the past few weeks by paint­ ing the exterior of the buildings. The Miller Motor Sales on Charles street east, has an ivory finish with green trim. The Hydro building has been painted white. The Lynch build­ ing at comer of Charles and Thames is being painted. The building that houses the Ingersoll Telephone Co. main office at the comer of Thames and King, as well as the Richardson block on the opposite comer has bjen given attention by the decor­ ators. The St. James* Church is also being given an exterior paint job. All these properties are much im­ proved and adds to the attractive­ ness of the places of business. In the industrial section of the town, Borden’s plant on King street west has been greatly improved by having the large buildings painted a buff with white trim. Mrs. A. C. Hunt was injured m an accident at Beachville on Saturday afternoon. She suffered shock and a broken collar bone. She was on her way to Woodstock with her son Leonard Hunt and family, when a west bound car pulled from behind another vehicle and crashed into the Hunt car. 1 The cars were both damaged to the extent of $175 total. The acci­ dent was investigated by Provincial Constable J. D. Bennett of Wood- stock and a charge against William McDonnell of Woodstock, the driver of the car is pending. Mrs. Hunt was treated at the Alexandra Hospital for her injuries. Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are butter 90 to 118, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to P15, sugar 46, to 62. Butter coupons 90 to 115 expire August 30. “When you asked her to dance, did she accept quickly?” “Why she was on my feet In an instant.” COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE FUND CAMPAIGN AUGUST 20th TO SEPTEMBER Id $ 12.000 needed to finance the purchase of Arena and conversion into modem Recreational Centre-See Page 2. Paving of a portion of the Ham- ilton Road from Nikstown to Dor­ chester got under way last week. A few miles east of Dorchester and a portion of the county road at Byron will also be paved under this contract to the Brennan Paving Cq., Limited of Hamilton. In all aboutjgve and a quarter miles has been acted for. The largest and most distinguished group of scientists ever assembled for a single investigation in British country, worked in Canada on the experimental and development work of atomic energy. The scientist* whose research helped in the devel­ opment of the atomic bomb worked in National Research Laboratories and in Canadian Universities. Among the staff members of the Montreal Laboratory was Dr. Gordon C. But­ ler of the University of Toronto. Dr. Butler is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Butler, King street west and was born in Ingersoll. He has been attached to the Research Coun­ cil, doing research work in England for about two years. He is contin­ uing with the committee in research work. He -was a pupil and graduate of Ingersoll Public School and Col­ legiate Institute and graduated from the University of Toronto with the degree of Doctor of Science. His wife and two children reside at Ottawa. . Commencing next Monday, August 20th, and continuing for two weeks members of the Y’s Men’s Club and a numer of interested friends are undertaking a house-to-hove canvass’ of the community to raise funds fer the Community Recreational Centre, sponsored by the Y’s Men. This fund needs $12,000 to finance the purchase of the Thayer Arena and its conversion into a modern Recre­ ational Centre. The improvements planned for the new Centre will give the community of Ingersoll facilities that are al- almost unparalleled in any town in Canada. It is indeed fortunate that a building so well suited to conver­ sion into a Recreational Centre was available, as the cost of erecting a new building of similar size would have been prohibitive. The canvassers are confident that citizens of Ingersoll and surround­ ing district will respond generously ' to this appeal. Nor is this appeal limited to the citizens of Ingersoll only, because the local arena has for , many years been a hockey centre for fans from areas as remote as Belmont and Burgessville and a special appeal , is directed to those in rural areas who have derived and will continue to derive recreation in larger measure . from this centre. Uut-of-town subscribers are asked to mail in their donations to Y’s Men’s Club, Box 567, Ingersoll. It is hoped that former residents ’ who are interested in Ingersoll’s 1 progress will respond to the appeal 1___ ___. of the Community Recreational I Munroe offered prayer and Miss Jean |ate- Provincial police are investigat- Centre Fund. nt in soc- iniscing and guest of hon- a purse con- oney as well as ng flowers from ouver. Mrs. Bar­ ked her nieces the gift. assisted by her A. M. Wright daugh- rs. R. G. Nancekivell L. Hutchinson, in ser- freshments which in­ day cake which was ith eighty-three candles. fta i y in oust and OXFORD and NEARBY Mr*. Mary E. Edward* Passes in 97th Year On Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, one of Ingersoll’s oldest and widely esteemed residents pass­ ed away at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. L. G. Diggs, 118 Carroll street. Mrs. Edwards who celebrated her 96th birthday in July, was born in Grand Rapids. Mich., and came to Canada as a bride of 18 and had made her home here for the past 77 years where her ever-ready smile and lovable nature had endeared her to a host of friends. She had been exceptionally active for her years and only three weeks ago she hud completed some fancy work. She was the oldest member of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army and had been a great-influence for good in that capacity over the past years and her memory will live long in the hearts of many. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are five daughters: Mrs. Emerson Cronk, Detroit; Mrs. Arthur Buck, Hamil­ ton; Mrs. Olive Raymond, Mrs. Lena Foster and Mrs. L. G. Diggs, Inger­ soll. There are also 24 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren ano 20 great-great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. Service was conduct­ ed at 4 o’clock by Major James Cooper of Stratford, a former Inger­ soll Corps officer, assisted by Major J. P. Dickinson of Woodstock, and Mrs. Major A. Jordan of the Inger­ soll Corps. The profusion of beauti­ ful floral tokens and the large con­ course of friends in attendance at the service, bore testimony to the high esteem in which Mrs. Edwards was held. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being William Foster, Cronk, Emerson Cronk. Buck, James Buck and Ernest Buck, all grandsons. William George Elizabeth R. Atkinson * Weds Capt. T. A. Boyd At the manse, Kintore, on Mon­ day, August 6th, the marriage was solemnized of Elizabeth Ruth Atkin­ son, (O.T.) R.C.A.M.C., daughter of ‘Rev. H. Atkinson of Carmen, Man., to Capt. T. A. Boyd, R.C.A.M.C., son of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd of Kintore. The father of the groom I officiated. After a short wedding trip each will return to their re­ spective duties. The bride is attached to.Crumlin Military Hospital. The groom has just completed a course in tropical medicine taken in - Washington, D,C« and Panama. North Oxford W.M.S. Met at Mr*. B. McKay’s A well attended meeting of the North Oxford W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay with COUNTY ITEMS Delhi—A worker while topping tobacco was shot through the hip by a rifle bullet on Thursday. No one seems to know who fired the shot and the injured man in a serious Mrs. George Huntley presiding. Mrs. condition, feels that it was deliber- ISutherland led the devotional exer­ cises with Miss Betty Rose, Mrs. Geoige Sutherland and Mrs. H. H. Turner assisting.' Mrs. Joel Leslie contributed a piano solo during the receiving of the offering. Mrs. C. Snell of Thamesford, gave two vocal solos, “I Shall Not Pass Again This Way” and “Beautiful Threads of Gold.” The topic, “The Church Uni­ versal”, was given by Miss Jean Hossack and Mrs. Munroe also con­ tributed a short address. The report of the secretary was presented by Mrs. G. Sutherland and that of the treasurer by Miss Mary Paterson. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Hos­ sack. Rev. and Mr*. Catling Honoured At Dorchester on a ve He ing the accident. Woodstock—Animals in the vicin­ ity of the city seems to have a strong liking for drug stores. Some time ago a deer ran amok on Dundas street and broke into a drug store, and last Thursday police found a cow muzzling up against a drug storewindow. Otterville—Mary Jane Smith aged 11, lost her life by drowning in Otter Creek when her bathing suit oecame entangled in some barbed wire that had gotten into the creek. Artificial respiration failed to bring any re­ sults after the girl’s body had been recovered by Walter Pickersgill, who dived in and untangled, the suit from the wire. me Edna ndass nd very offle- g with the piano ding. Fol­ interesting Calvert, Mr. nche Chittick contestants, given a stack strip of pins n a dress for overb was then de form by Miss leen Lane^ Vern Harris. Mr. Sam Mr. Frank Rickard era! vocal ducts London—Two children, Margaret Golder, 3 years old and Keith Som- erville, 7 years old, were killed Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week, when a car crashed into them, the car going over the east curb at Welling­ ton road. The children were playing with their wagon near their grand­ mother’s home when the car mounted the curb and istantly killed the youngsters. The driver kept on going and some time later Wm. E. Smith, 38, employed as a clerk at Westminster Hospital, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter, as the alleged driver. The arrest was made on information supplied by a neigh­ bor, who was sitting on the lawn and got the license number of the car. Both children’s fathers had re­ cently returned from overseas. PERSBttfl Slendor Tabletsweeks’ supply $W12Sumner’s Pharmacy. FOR For sale—New poltables at GuyJden. Phone 2tj Camera, left in cai on August 4th. Isame by paying Iment. Phone 53 1 WANTED Feathers, feather b.tions.. Highest jparticulars to QuCompany, 23 Balonto. effective fresh■fdhand’g’12. ------ Londonxjf may have »■ advertise-'8, Thorndtfb. buy^F of ^deecrtp-es/lid. SendlyFity Featherfn Street, Tor. goii VIGORINE for m en^lth lowered vitality, nerwus d^ility, mental and physicallexhjSstion. Regainnew energy *iddfep. Tones andinvigorates u^whole nervous sy­ stem. 15 daM^ treatment, $1 box.Sold at Suiter's Pharmacy. USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniture, StowSewing Machines, ~ ' part payment foeM. Douglas &, F3 east—Furniture,jPaper, Paint, jBlankets, Dished Stoj Wallreriaga. AGENTS WANTED 800 Dealers earn a comfort! come by self ~from door astarting a 1in your spaladvantages^choice? Foglogue: Ffimier, Mondi5t-16-13 le in-jductsabout W your own,./ith the samerdistnet of yourdetails and cata- BX, 1600 Deteri- Ing Familc | door!Line'.-joFF timgfwi English H< SUMNER’S Ith Sall - 59 o / E. T. HAj)Ui ELECTRK1AN4 HouMwirlng a S&fti 215 Victoria U -jfnn Phone W^m-2 IN SU R Rea! Estate - ( CROWN LIFEw. l . n181 Thames St. | FRED S. Cor. King aaadPHONE 273 N Phoi Ik INGERSOLL Dorchester — A very enjoyable evening .was held in the basement of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Friday evening, when the co tion gathered to honour thei ister Rev. J. A. Catling, and his wife to the church. M Rickard and Miss Dorothy were in charge of the which was well plann entertaining. The even ially opened with a si Miss Dorothy Jervis at and Miss Eileen Lane lowing, this was contest with Geo. Harris, and Mr. Bill in which the of newspape with which to their partne acted out in Dorothy J Page and H McCartney favoured with and Miss Jennie Calvert gave a hum­ orous reading. Another proverb was then given by Mis. C. Schwab, Miss Frances Wallis, Herbert Haie and Jack Jervis. Mrs. L. Lane and Miss Eileen Lane played a piano duet and Miss Eula Abbott gave a very pleas­ ing piano solo. Miss Eileen Lane sang “My World,” and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” Rev. and Mrs. Catling were then called to the froUt and Mr. Jack Calvert read a letter on behalf of St Peter’s congregation, while Mr. Percy Hale presented them with a gift of money. The following spoke a few words: Wardens Percy Hale and Jack Calvert, Sunday School Super­ intendent L. Lane; A.Y.P.A. Presi­ dent George Harris and C. Schwab. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Calvert pre­ sided at the tea table and poured tea. A lovely lunqh was served.—M.C, FRANKLIN— George C. away, one 1944: Remembrance which even —Ever re and family. IN M ovin emory of who passed , August 19, l golden chain n’t sever. red by his wife Ba n d Sunday Ei at I Menu Ii Y's MEN’S BO1 Walker Fui H iera m 86 INI 304 Preston T.:er Coalcert tmng JAugust 19 30 rfclvtik Park r A so II SILVER S’ and GIRIS’ BAND COLLECTION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG, 16, 1945 $12,000 N EinE D E D To Aid Y’s Men’s Youth W ork 1 ING ERSOLL . The Y ’s Men’s Club of Ingersoll has done much toward the physical, recreational, social and educational activities of our Vouth. Its group work policies not only lead to devel­ opment of initiative and co-operation, but they also unite our youth in a character building enterprise that engrosses their attention and decreases juvenile delinquency. Seven years ago this Club started out on a program of Boys’ Work with an enrollment of just 76 boys—To-day the total enrollment tops the 250 mark and is still climbing. As a result we need more facilities and a new Y.M.C.A. building. To do this we need YOUR help! To Purchase Are na and Convert into C o m mun ity R ecrea tion al Centre First we must raise $12,000—this will go into the purchase of the Ingersoll Arena. The Arena will then become a Community Recreational Centre for both young and old , providing new entertainment in roller skating; dancing, hockey, etc. There will be a band-shell and stage erected - - - a new terrazza floor laid - - - amplifying equipment installed and a new Hghting system arranged. This will provide the community with a modem auditorium with seating capacity of over 1500 for year-round enter­ tainment. The earnings from the operation of this Recreational Centre will then be used to help in the financing of new Y.M.C.A. facilities which will include swimming pool and gymnasium. This is the only project of this kind that we know ot, taken on by a service club. It’s a big job and we NEED YOUR HELP! All Donations are Exempt from Income Tax as Charitable Donations W h at the Y 's M en 's Club has a lr ead y accomplished I • BOYS’ WORK—A program of Minor Hockey embraces 16 teams and 200 boys, with a similar program for base­ ball in the summer. • BOYS’ BAND—Just a little ov<r two years ago this Club formed the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band—provid­ ing the boys with a splendid musical opportunity. To-day this band has achieved province-wide fame having won the Stratford Music Festival and placed second at the Kiwanis Music Festival at Toronto. • ARENA PROGRAM—This Club has already operated the Arena for one year on lease. 1200 man-hours were spent by Y’s Men in renovating and painting with an expense of $1600. Ingersoll was treated to fastest hockey exhibitions in last 15 years. A free lunch­ counter concession to the Boy Scouts provided them with funds to purchase summer-camp equipment. YOUNG PEOPLE’S W ORK—For the young people we hold teen age dances, conducted on an average of one every two weeks. In addition we provide a lim­ ited number of Community Concert Series tickets to thoadt interested. W A R TIM E WORK—The Y ’s Men’s Club is also respon­ sible for securing donors for the Red Cross Blood - , Donor Clinic and for the clinic’s advertising. The Club / also assists in such patriotic campaign* as War Chari- ties, Salvation Army Home Front Appeal, Salvage, Rehabilitation, etc. :se are just a few of the many accomplishments of this Club—and there will be more—IF YOU W ILL HELP NOW! ■unity ARENA ALTJE1 kcHASE ^/ONS FVNd Centre AND NOW Dnte Reco r d ■ 1945 1946 1946 1947 1947 Canvass^,........................ ’ °F pa y men t s A«Mr... ......................................... D.te........... .................................................. ” 1 ,..................................... ............ Cash f........ *• follow.: ...... B *'*nce PayaJ,/, Date ................. 1} —-—^aionnf 1945 194g 1946 1947 j 1947 I Be ready. A n authorized canvasser will call on yoi within the next two weeks. Pledge as much as you can--it’s for the good of your own community. Subscriptions Payable Yearly - Over a period of Three Y< COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE FUND A ug u st 2 0 t h to S e p tem be r 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 16, 1945 _p aggJWASTED— through pickle spoil­age, because of a few Looking Back— In the —File* of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO Tharaday. August 16th, 1617 PERSONALS Amy Odell; Upper School, Helen Mr*. R. Lose, are the camp mother*,with Miss Jean Sutherland aa phy*i-cal instructor. cents saved on inferior, low-priced vinegar. It happens every season,but you can avoid this Picklii Vine waste in your pickling.Always use Canada Vin­ egar— it’s absolutely] dependable. I Canada Vinegar has bes«recognized as a h ig hs quality vinegar for oD 80 years. Sold atAll grocery stores. For FRE, cipe Boo Canada 1 ted, 112 Toronto. Pasteuiized. LEIGH H.Solicitor,ial BankIngersoll. PHYSICIANand diseasesOffice, 117Phone 456. 329J4. c FOR ROLLING PATERSON,SHALL,Royal Bank MARSolicitors.Ingersoll. Barrister,in Old Imper-Th&rnes Street, H. G. FURLONG,PHYSICIAN andof women andOffice, cornerstreets. Phone Office, 37. C.M.Diseasesa specialty.Thames 37B; L.M.C.C.Surgeryspecialty. Ingersoll. Phono AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Walter A. Reader left Saturday on a motor trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and son, spent Sunday in London. Mis* Minnie Winders is spending the week at Port Stanley. Miss Allie Sutherland spent Friday visiting friends in Embro. Mrs. Good and little daughter Ada, were Port Stanley visitors last Thursday. Miss Jessie Radford and Miss Beta Hey are spending this week m Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow and Mary leave Friday to spend a vaca­ tion in Muskoka. Lieut. Chas. Boulding is home on a furlough, having been wounded some lime ago in France. Mrs. Hartley and little daughter of Brantford, are guests of Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Mrs. Burke and Miss Effie Smith left on Monday to spend some time at Grimsby Beach. Mrs. F. McDougall is spending the week in London with her daughter. Mrs. Ray Hegler. Misses Nellie and Ada Campbell leave on Monday to visit their brother Frank in Saginaw, Mich. Misses Kathleen O'Callaghan, Rulh Moulton and Gladys Bowman are spending this week in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Partlo enjoyed a mot­ or trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto last week. Miss Flossie Armstrong of Osh- awa, is spending the week with Mrs. George C. Wright, Charies street. Mrs. Homer Shock, (Miss Myrel Henderson, of Canton, Ohio, is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ derson, Margaret street. After a month’s visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton, Miss Bertha Stirton left on Tuesday to report for duty in a Newark Hos­ pital. Miss Stirton has been accepted for overseas duty and will leave shortly with a United States nursing unit. After a lingering illness, deathhas called William Wallace, foryear* a highly respected ritiien ofIngersoll, Mr. Wallace passed awayon Monday, August I Sth, at hi* home on Bell street. He was in his 69th year. The late Mr. Wallace had been a valued employee of the Ing­ ersoll Packing Cojnpany, being in charge for some time of the shipping department. 'Besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. H. B. Muir of Loudon and two sons, MacDonald Wallace of Ingersoll and Morrison Waliace, in France, survive. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Ronald Macleod conducted the ser­ vice. EMBRO Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cody that their son, Pte. Ernest Cody of the 70th Battalion, who is in England, was woundea in an air raid. Col. J. M. Ross, D.S.O., son of Mr. D. R. Ross, Reeve of Embro, has been elevated to the rank of Briga­ dier-General at the front. He also served in the South African War. Mr. Beverly McKay left on Mon­ day morning for Ingersoll where he will do relief work in the bank. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Corbett and Miss Kale Ellis motored to Guelph last Saturday. DEREHAM CENTRE Miss Emma Rooke spent the week-end at Brownsville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Ken Biddle, former Ingersoll pit­cher and now of Stratford, set anintereounty record this year in fan­ning 135 batter*. Strike-out kingsof recent year# were: 1928-29, Hill Twin City, 138; 1930, McNeil, Guelph, 95; 1931-33, Judd, Guelph, 354. Hensail -will meet Stratford for the group honors as the result of defeating Ingersoll 8-2 at Hensail last Thursday in the third game. Hensall scored 4 in the third off Clifford who wai replaced by Beemer who lasted until the fifth when 4 more crossed the plate. Jordan fin­ ished the game holding Hensall score­ less. A quiet summer wedding was sol­ emnized on Tuesday, August 14th, at the United Church parsonage, Sal­ ford, when the minister, Rev. G. I. VanLoon united in marriage Velma Marion Jenvey, second daughter of Sir. nad Mrs. Roy Jenvey of Inger­ soll, to Stanley Charles Fuller, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller, also of Ingersoll. The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Ban­ bury was held on Tuesday after­ noon, August 7th, from the late re­ sidence, Oxford street, with service conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The pall bear­ ers were Joseph, Milton and James Banbury; E. F. Waterhouse, W. H. Sutherland and Charles Eidt. MOUNT ELGIN Born—-To Mr. and Mrs. B. Jiell on Saturday, August 4th, a daugh­ ter. Lochlan Hobson who recently joined the aviation corps, spent the week-end with his mother, Mr». D. L. i Phillips before leaving for Camp Borden. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, 243 Thames street north, Ingersoll, was.the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, August 8th, when their only daughter, Bessie Marjorie, of Mon­ treal, became the bride of James Norman Heake of Montreal, son of William Heake and the late Mrs. Heake of Strathroy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. LICENSED SAUCT1O3KER for the Counties of OxfordAnd Middlesex. Sales in town or country.______ C. H. PlALIN LICENSED AUCTIWEER for theCounty of 0«<Bd> 27 years’experience. Box\77K WoodstockPhone 612, WodBsDck, or 690J Ingersoll. Born—Tye—In Ingersoll, on Sun­ day, August 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tye, a son. Leonard Ronald. Died—Bucknell—In West Oxford, on Wednesday, August 5th, 1917, Mary Ann Bucknell, in her 64th year. INSURANCE The Young People’s Society of St. Paul's Church, held a very jolly pic­ nic at Fairmount Park on Monday afternoon. MOON 4 BOON FIRE, Life, AtiWn<*le, Accident,Plate Glass, WViwtorm and In­vestments. ThanftgdStreet South. Residence. 285 wMtington Street The following five students of the Ingersoll Collegiate, passed their examinations with honors: Lower School: Russell Smith and Eleanor Neill Middle School, Max Beil and 11 YEARS AGO Thur»day, August 16, 1934 Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, Ingersoll, recently celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. James McBeth, Thamesford. Dr. J. Austin Paterson, son of Magistrate J. L. Paterson, has closed his^ office here and has accepted an appointment as assistant physician in Dixmont Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and littlevsons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, visited with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb on Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Taylor of Queen Alexandra Sanitarium, Byron, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor. Harold Barnett of the Imperial Bank Staff, Englehart, is spending his vacation at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, Cross street. The Girls’ Camp at Pirie's, tn charge of Mr. H. Judd, opened on Monday morning with 48 girls. Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. Geo . Beck and The doubles jitney held at the Ann street greens Friday night, pro­ vided a pleasant evening for the fol­ lowing taking part. The winners were: Dr. L. W. Staples and J. Fair­ bairn, 3 wins, plus 17; Ralph Beck and J. A. Wier, 3 wins plus 15. Others in the play were M. Chiswell and H. G. Hall, 2 wins plus 16; F. Chiswell and C. B. Scoffin, 2 wins plus 11; M. Sumner and J. V. Bu­ chanan, 1 win plus 5; E. D. McKen­ zie and J. Groves, 1 win plus 3; L. Cook and W. H. Sutherland, 0 wins A. H. Edmonds and B. B. McCarty 0 wins. AVON Mrs. F. Atkinson who has _ been visiting at the home of Mrs. IvaJohnson, returned to her home at Putnam on SundayMiss Eileen Waterman who hasbeen at Toronto for the month ofJuly, returned home on Thursday. The services in the United Churchat Avon, and Crampton, will be incharge of Rev. Mr. Facey of Inger­ soll on Auguest 19th, and the timeas follows: Crampton, 10 a.m., Avon,11.15 a.m. The service at Harriets- ville which will be in charge of t Junior Institute and Junior Farwith a special speaker.Mrs. Jean Clement and d Shirley of London, is visitin home of Mr. and Mrs.|Leading Stoker Mu and Mrs. .Christie are the Thousand Islanwith some friendsMrs. be lod meeteven McClint Rev. itinthe p 67 4 * 3 ’ £4 7 * co OVALTINE cu tinder refrigeration 29* Brand 274 STAR Brand AMMONIA POWDER2 Pkg,. Ilf DELTA FLOOR WAX • • PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP. 3 ££ 23* RATION COUPONS VALIDButter ..........................90 ta 111 JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CREAM - • 19? ^.394^. _ tost**5 Bn n 1 *Ba-L08LW<$BW> TWc J »».-*♦ 354 SA'“‘!sSmw> S S «S ?’ S S S S - g w a -o * LOBLAW SLOBLAW'S MlelouUy Fresh COTTAGE O _ 17 $BREAD 1 1 WHOLE WHEAT e CRACKED WHEAT Including Canning Sugar DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING B R E X WHEAT GERM CEREAL - 24*X!4-ib. Pk€. CLARK'S CONDENSEDCREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 3,“TV..2O* HARRY HORHE’S Artificial 1-0r. Bottle Flavouring 23* GLENWOOD THICK SAUCE 2£fc . 19? LIBERTY BrandMARASCHINO CHERRIES - - 274 • Fluid »t, Bailie LONDONDERRY Ice Cream Powder 2 Pkp. 17? ARRIVING FRESHDAILY — ONTARIO GROWN - e CTCI MBERS• CABBAGESe GREEN ONIONS J CELERY® * KA D IS“ e BENCH BEETS• CARROTSe GREEN or WAX BEANS ONTARIO PEACHES • FOR EATING ' FOR COOKING SELECTED QUALITY — ONTARIO CROWN or 6-qt. basket T*OVAMYAAS*TAOVDEMS >B<j Burlington. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE — ONTARIO GROWN - —POTATOES - - - - 1 0 “ COMBINATION _ ' GRADE — ONTARIO CROWN TRANSPARENT or DUCHESS COOKING APPLES - SELECTED QUALITY — ONTARIO CROWN CORN ON THE COB n CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS —GRAPEFRUIT 2 “" 1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST — JUICYLE CALIF o NS - - • SUNKIST VALENCIA GES £3 3 3?« 25* 35 « £2 5 * LACO insidefrosted \ MAZDA LAMPS ts. u, co- «E <. IMWatt, Each . Watt —«■ Slwp ...................... Jar Mother Jackson's JIFFY PIE CRUST KKOVJ HEALTH 'SALTS - - « 12< *■ t thed Row.Christie idaying atin companyDetroit.of Springfield, ends in this dis-week.rs. Waterman and turday for a holi- end.attended a council rcheier on Tuesday rloads W ladies fromthe gudfts of the Coi­ n’s Association orutffetf*'Ifternoon. ,Z Sarah McIntyre, Mrs. Iva-and Mrs. C. Charlton were Ingersoll on Sunday, visit-F. George.Improvement Society held a Prices Holding On Anniversary 354 £»;33< ORANGE PEKOE Johvisit ing _--------The Improvement Society held ameeting in the community liall on Thursday evening. A good crowd wasin attendance. Matters relative to theimprovement of the stage andgrounds were discussed.A generous donation was given to a local cause.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ore visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. J. E. Clement They -were given ashower in honor of their recent mar­riage on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clement.Rev. A. J. Waterson was chairmanfor the evening and a short pro­gramme was given including com­munity singing led by Mr. GrantCories*; duet by Maxine Watermanand Laurel Howe; reading by Mrs. W. Lyons; solo by Miss AmandaCade. The couple were the recip­ient* of many gifts, including a tri- iight lamp by the community. Mr.and Mr*. Clement thanked the pepolefor their very generous gifts and for their kind wishes. They will re­side in Ingersoll. By Edna Jaques < in contrast to the July cost of thing index 25 years ago, July, 1945, marked a happy anniversary of price control. In July, J.920, the cost of living 1 in Canada was 89.7 per cent higher than at the beginning of World War . I- In July, 1945, the cost of living in Canada was only 18.7 pec cent Optimist—A person who reaches for hi* hat when the speaker says, “Just one more word and I’ll close." less as prices rise. It will hardly cover the barest necessities, let alone provide a little treat now and then, a favorite magazine ... a movie once a month, a jar of jam or a nice chop. The war in Europe is over but the danger of infiation is still crit­ ical. We must never forget that it was two years after the Armistice before the high peak of inflation was reached. It is ours to say if history will re- , peat itself. Every man or woman who! wants of this here war is just a faint recollection!" higher than at the beginning of World War II? By July, 1920, the food price peak of 109.2 per cent had been reached. Prices were more than double pre-war levels. The doubling of the price of food in the years following the First Great War wftked untold hardship for many people. When a ten-dollar bill buys only five dollars’ worth of groceries, someone is bound to go short. People with growing families (and who can stow away food like a ’teen age boy or girl!) are up against a tough proposition. When prices are inflated an older person on a pension and unable to work, find* the going mighty hard. The monthly cheque buys less and pay? a cent more for any article than the ceiling price is helping to1 bring on inflation. July 1945 is a happy contrast in prices to July 1920. Let’* keep it like that. Three slightly deaf men were mot­ oring from the north to London in an old, noisy car, and hearing wm difficult. As they were nearing the city, one asked: “Is this Wembley!" “No,” replied the second, “this is Thursday." “So am I," put in the third. Let’s Lop and have one." A negru soldier, Xvho had been wounded overseas, lay in the sick bay of a hospital ship. 'A medical officer stopped by on a last-minute checkup to ask the soldier whether he had any personal belongings which he wished carried ashore. The boy shook bis head. “You*don’t mean to say that a soldier who saw a* much action as you did, has no souvenirs?” ex­ claimed the officer, “Captain”, said the soldier, “I don’t have no souvenirs—cause ail I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 16, 1945Now la Time To EatFresh VegetablesWhy eat canned vegetable* when Jgarden fre»h one* are to be had?I“Of course not—that'* elementary 'my dear Watson!” Yet many people,da. It’s a smart idea to use fresh , vegetables just as long as they can • be obtained. Doubly smart: first! because the fewer processed vege-| able.' that are used now, the more there will be to add variety to next winter's meals. Secondly, because, fresh fr *tn the garden, vegetables are their flavourful and nutritious best. Take the case of peas, The nutri­ tionists of the Department of Na­tional Health and Welfare state that,weight for weight, drained cannedpea* contain half as much protein,one third as much of the B vitaminsand vitamin C as is found in freshpeas. Bulletin on Freezing All owner* of space in freeting lockers will want a copy of the pamphlet "Freezing Fruita and Vegetable*." prepared by the Con­ sumer Section of the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. Full directions are given for pre­ paration and packaging, together with the varieties of fruits and veg­ etable* moat satisfactory for freez­ing,There is no charge for the bulle­tin which may be obtained from thePublicity and Extension Division, De>partment of Agriculture, Ottawf. A parrot lived in the bar of an inn, and was accustomed to note the rush of business every Saturday night. One Saturday night it left its cage to explore the neighbourhood, and was eventually found in a tiddy surrounded by crows, who were buy iiy depriving it of its feather*. / When the rescue party arrived trie parrot was heard ejaculating: “»neat a time, gentlemeh, if you pitLse. One at a time; you’ll all be served.” Y’s Men PurchaseThayer's Arena forRecreational Centre “LEFT TURN,CANADA”—WHY?— by —R. J. Deachmau I F R O N T L IN ^ U ^ N U R S E ^W IL L IA M S TA R R E T____ CHAPTER VO * Laura Blake, army nurse, after ac­tive duty In New Guinea, has been backk> the United Slates making a speak­ing tour to recruit girls for the NurseCorps. But she longs to return to theSouthwest Pacific, especially as herBance. Jerry Donaldson, bomber pilot,la out there. Her wish is not granted,soon she finds berseU tn North AXrtca.She Is assigned to duty In an ambulanceplane evacuating wounded to a basehospital. The plane is piloted by Col.Bob Beston, flying ace. whom she hadmet in the -States, and whom she greatlyadmixes. Laura is greatly surprised onejay to meet Jerry as she steps out ofan ambulance plane. Jerry kisses herand explains the details of his trans­fer from the South Pacific to NorthAfrica. Jerry volunteers to fly an am­bulance plane on a dangerous missionin enemy-held territory, and tells themajor who had asked for volunteersthat he also has a volunteel nurse—Laura Blake. His knowledge was correct, asMajor Duncan learned about fif­teen minutes later, when he talkedto Laura. She not only agreed to "I might as well tell youthe mission without hesitation butwanted to start at once.Promptly at eight o'clock, theywent to Major Duncan’s office tomeet with him and Doctor Overton,and discuss the plans for the flightto France.“We've assembled a batch ofaerial photographs of the region,enlarged so that they’ll look justabout as the country will look toyou from your plane. You'll begiven a compass course that willtake you straight to the generalregion without any trouble. Asyou approach it, there are plentyof check points which you can’tmistake— first Mont Blanc on yourright. Lake Geneva ahead, theRiver Danse and its variousbranches, hills of distinctive shapennd contour.”They all moved to a table onwhich were assembled the aerialphotographs of the area.“Captain Donaldson is the onewho must familiarize himself withthis the most,” Major Duncan said.“But I've asked both the doctorand the nurse to go over it too.because I want them, in case ofemergency, to know the terrain.”Next, they went over the detailsof supplies that had been placedin the big transport plane—drugs,medicines, surgical Instruments,anesthetics, splints, bandages.There were also food, blankets,titter* for the wounded and in def-erence xo jerry's request—severalsub-machine guns with plenty ofammunition.“In addition, two .50 caliber ma­chine guns have been mounted inthe pilot’s cockpit” the majoradded. “In this emergency mount­ing. they are not very flexible—can’t move easily in all directions—but they may prove helpful. Ihope, however, that you’ll have nooccasion to use them.”Jerry asked about the possibility Iof communicating with home bases by radio.“You must maintain radio si­lence,” Major Duncan replied. “TheGermans are listening constantly,of course. They have no doubtbeard the message we receivedfrom the guerrillas about the at­tack on their encampment, thewounding of men and so forth.But their new positions and theposition of the pasture came ina code that win mean nothing tothe Germans—references only tonumerals and letter* indicatingmap positions.“I understand,” Jerry said. "Iwon't radio except if needed on thereturn trip, nnd then only after kclearing enemy territory.”“Right ’’ said the major. “Butthat will be soon. As you see, yourcourse is over water for a greatdeal of time. When you leave here,ycu'lj fly to the advance field InItaly, take on gasoline and oil.Then you’ll head out over theMediterranean until you strike the southern coast of France. That’swhere you're most likely to runinto enemy planes, of course. How­ever. we’ve been doing no bombingIn that region at aU. so the Ger­many may not be on the alert forour planes there. AH the planeswhich have dropped supplies and “We can't miss being spotted,”Jerry said, “if the skies are asclear as this all the way. High alti­tude will help, but I'd like someclouds.”“Maybe there will be cloudsahead,” Laura suggested.“Always the optimist,” Jerrygrinned.But Laura was right. Shortlyafter leaving the field in Italy,they ran into a thick cloud bankwhen they left the land and flewout over the water.They felt safe and secure in itsclammy embrace for several hours, •but then Jerry began to feel thatthey had enjoyed too much of agood thing.“How soon do you have to letdown?” Laura asked.“Ought to begin it now, take iteasy,” Jerry said. “I want to losealtitude gradually, looking for ahole in these clouds. Well—heregoes—down to the- bargain base­ment!”Laura could feel no real changein the position of the big plane,but she knew they were descend­ing. No one spoke for a long time,as the thick clouds maintainedtheir blindfold upon them.“No opening yet,” Jerry com­mented. and Laura could detectthe tone of concern in his voice,though he tried to hide it. “I mightas well tell vou folks this is no folks this is no picnic/ “I'm going up fast and steep anocoming down the same way," Jer­ry told the others. “I want to getplenty of altitude ,to clear thatridge in the clouds, but I sure don’twant to overshoot our valley."A few wisps of fog passed theirwindows swiftly, and then sud­denly they plunged into the grayblanket once more. They saidnothing as they climbed steeply.Jerry keeping his eyes always orthe altimeter.After a few minutes of tensenesshe said, “Okay—I’m going downstairs, fast!" The plane tipped and the southof the motors eased off as the;no longer pulled the craft awa;from the earth. Jerry cut them t.an idle hum as the plane glide*downward swiftly. In less than two minutes, the.bad broken through the cloud baniagain—and there was solid earthmore than two hundred feet belovthem. Jerry leveled off and banketthe plane to the south. Not one of them relaxed. Thej' knew they were in their valley allast, but there was no time to refleet on the miracle of good navi­gation and luck which had broughtthem to it The important thingright now was to find that pastur*which had a landing field.“Near the southern end of th* The purchase of the Thayer Arena by the Y’s Men’s . Club has been Announced. The Arena will now beLonverted into a Community Recrea­ tional Centre with extensive year- round activities planned. The Y’s Men’s Club, which has operated the Arena for the past year under a lease, intends to make immediate improvements to the facilities of the new Recreational Centre. These improvement* include the laying of a terrazza floor and the erection of a band-shell in the north end of the building. Seating capacity of the auditorium including the present ice-surface, will be in the neighbourhood of 1500 to 2000. Repairs to the roof and modern lighting are also contemplated. Among the activities planned are roller-skating, ice-skating, dancing and concerts. The operation of the new centre will not be entirely a new undertak­ ing because the Y’s Men are just concluding their first year of arena management, having promoted last winter the most successful program of activity at the Arena in some years. At that time 1200 work- hours and $1600 were expended in painting and renovating by the club. These improvements • included new heating and wash-room equipment. Appreciation of the fast brand of hockey promoted was evidenced by the attendance which approached the 1000 mark on numerous occasions. This type of undertaking by a Service Club is believed unique in Canada, but • it is emphasized by members of the club that by this purchase they are planning for the future recreational needs of the community. Revenue from the oper­ ation of this Recreational Centre will be used for an expanding pro­ gram of youth work under the spon­ sorship of the Y.M.C.A. Members of the Y’s Men’s Club are optimistic about the possibility of a new Y.M.C.A. with swimming pool and gymnasium at some time in the near futre and are confident that the suc­ cessful promotion of this new centre will hasten the building of a new Y.M.C.A. PRIZE WINNERS AT V.-J. FIELD DAY MEET The programme of sports as run MT at Victoria Park on Wednesday M. J. Coldwell, leader of the C.C.F., is one of the best public speakers in the, Dominion of Can­ ada, He is particularly effective on the radio. His voice excellent. He is persuasive. Once you accept his thesis it is easy to be carried away with the argument. He knows in­ stinctively what to say and what to avoid—when reaching for the votes of the electors. In olden days men built arguments based on facts, but­ tressed by reason, today they affirm and reaffirm. Public speeches now consist of telling people what they want to hear, making them believe that all things are possible. Rarely is a man equally qualified as speaker and writer. Winston Churchill is an outstanding except­ ion to the general rule. The case of Mr. Coldwell is entirely different. In speech, particularly on the radio, he is excellent. In writing he fails to marshall his facts, leaves too many vulnerable points exposed. He accepts without question the basic concepts of socialism then every­ thing, which floats into his mind, be­ comes an argument for his creed and is used for that purpose. As is us­ ual with men of his type he harbors grave misconceptions. THE EVIDENCE IS LACKING Take for instance this statement: "For Canada is a country where private monopoly has long been firmly entrenched and where sec­ tional divisions have always ob­ structed national reforms. It was not without justice • that a dis­ tinguished American liberal col­ umnist writing in the early yeais of the war could describe Canada as “the most reactionary country yet unconquered by Hitler.” Read that item again. There is no supporting evidence for his assert­ ions. He quotes a man whom he de­ fines as an “American liberal col­ umnist,” but does not give the name. He does not state the name of the journal in which the story appeared. He makes no effort to portray the extent of the influence of the mon­ opoly powers he denounces. Why? Monopoly is supposed to raise prices but between 1913 and August 1939 the price of fully and chiefly manu­ factured products rose only 11.2%. During the same period wage rates increased 100% . If monopoly can accomplish such results, in the face of difficulties, it should be rechris- afternoon provided the large crowd with a variety of entertainment. A tened with a more honored name. THE FACTS ABOUT NEW men to the guerrillas have comefrom England heretofore, so theyarc looking tor any further planesfrom that direction. In that, youhave your best chance of gettingthrough.”After finishing their session withMajor Duncan. Laura. Jerry andDoctor Overton went to their quar­ters to snatch a few hours of sleep.It was dark and still when theyall assembled at the air field forthe takeoff at 4 a. m. AU weresilent, even Major Duncan and themechanics who had readied theirplane.Doctor Overton sat in the co­ pilot’s seat and Laura took up hercustomery place on a box directlybehind the cockpit The enginesroared to life, warmed up, and theplane taxied to the end of the roTh«n ’ they were aloft to the black night air, headed north.On the way to the Italian ad-vance field, they all discussed theproblem of the clear weatherWhich the bright stars predicted Autumn Preview ofNew Coats and Wool Dresses New Coats These are the coaU to see for new fashion in­ terest, to invest in for their intrinsic good qual­ity and value. Fashioned from all wool suede, boucle, needlepoint, duvfetyne, twill, silvertone, melton, cheviot, fleece, shag polo, herringbone checks and tweeds. They are wonderfully warm, beautifully lined, carefully cut and many are luxuriously trimmed with PersianLamb, Silver Fox, Red Fox, Squirrel, Moutonand Bombay Lamb. Wide range of new autumn shades and styles to choose from. W ool Dresses New dress-up dresses fashioned frojwill capture youthful interest. Yc|the smartness, the quality and j y colors of these exciting figure jpRi Fashion fresh details make tl wools in town. Shown in tht’j “Teen Age” dresses are store and come in sizes Fur Silhoi lies in tl *wool that •ril approveK wonderful_ .ering styles. .Nflfe the prettiestjfew shades these Plusive with this 17. lew Mood So easil somely W as they aquality ■ most exl There’s I swaggerflstyle. 1deeper Jdropped 1 treatmenlCome in ; admire—these hand- ugfcoats! They’re as warm Ml. Fashioned from highSrilful fingers, they meet the lands of fashionable women.Jic full length tuxedo, thewith full back or the smart fitted leepiuffs that may be turned back. jnhJres, softer, larger sleeves, curved,lr Mp Shoulders and yoke or shirringMTre a feature of the new silhouette, wtl choose yours from our outstanding to wear designed fi[re beautii kins by A tting d «; rd hew season collection. The John White Co., Ltd. i WOODSTOCK ONT. ' picnic, rve oeen aoie to cnecK mycourse against nothing—absolutelynothing—since leaving the coast ofsouthern Italy. If I'm exactly oncourse, we should now be descend­ing between two ridges of highhills into the valley with the pas­ture. If the clouds are low enoughto cover the tops of those hillsand I'm just a bit off course—we’ll never know the difference.But there’s nothing else to do butgo down and see.”Nobody answered. There Wasnothing to say. Laura felt no panicwithin herself. Many times inplanes she bad known that herfate was being weighed in a deli­cate balance. There was nothing she could do about it She leaned forward a little. Werethe clouds a mere shade lighterand thinner straight ahead—justbelow? Or was it her Imagination?Jerry's whoop of joy gave herthe answer—that and the almostblinding sight of land, trees, hillsthat confronted her. They were outof the clouds—and they were notpiled up against the rocky side ofa mountain! Doctor Overton tooka deep breath and smiled ever soslightly.LaUra pounded Jerry on theback jojrfuUy."You did it. Jerry!” she cried."We're right in the valley! Moun­tain ridges on both sides! And theclouds cover the tops, too! Howdid you ever leam to navigate likethat?”Jerry was grinning like a schoolkid who has won first prize in thespelling contest."Im just as amazed as you are.”he said. "It’s a valley, Laura, butmaybe it’s not the right valley.”"I think we can be grateful toyoj. nevertheless,” Doctor Overtonsaid, "for finding a valley insteadof a peak to come down into."Jerry was busy scanning the land,looking fpr the pasture whichshould be their landing field. Helooked at the hiHs on either side,searching for some distinctive land­mark that would tell him they wereIn the correct valley."Laura, look!” Jerry cried, point­ing ahead; "That pond—it’s not inour valley. We’re in the wrong one.I remember, though, that the mapshowed a little pond not too farfrom our valley.”"How’ll you get to our vaUey?”Laura asked."Climb back up into the soupagain,” Jerry answered, "highenough to clear the top' of theridge, then let down again quicklyon the other side so we won’t over­shoot the vaUey. With that pondspotted. I can calculate pretty ac­curately, though, so we should notmiss this time." Jerry banked the plane and cir­cled around to cross the pond oncemore, then headed east, climbing vduey," Jerry saio. "according wthe map. Remember the distin­guishing features?”“Sure,” Laura said. “Th/ee smalltrees just east of the center, bigrock near the northern end and abrook running across the southernend.”"Right,” Doctor Overton agreed."And the trees and rock are mov­able—the brook painted on the sur­face of the ground. Tm eager tosee that. I can easily Imagine thefake trees and a papier-mache rockwhich the supposed shepherds canmove, but I want to see that brook!”"There are the shepherds,”Laura said. “And—they really havesheep! What about the sheep.Jerry?”"Don't know,” Jerry replied-"Can’t land on a field fun ofsheep!” “There are only eight or ten,”Doctor Overton said."Enough to crack us up if werun Into them on landing,” Jerrymuttered.The three men on the field, nearthe smaU flock of sheep, had beenstoring up at them Intently. Sud­denly they waved their arms. Othermen rushed onto the pasture fromthe nearby woods.As Jerry circled the field to thesouth, so that he could come inagainst the wind, he saw two menpick up what appeared to be thebig rock and carry It to the edge ofthe field. Others lifted the threetrees and dragged them to one side.The three shepherds gathered upropes to which the sheep pad beentethered and dragged them off thegrassy space. ’'The field’s cleared!” Lauracried. “Is it long enough?” Doctor Over-ton asked anxiously. "Can youmake the landing?”"I think so.” Jerry said, “witha side-slip,” The plane was south of the pas­ture now, just completing its turn.Laura noted that Jerry did notbring it completely out of its turnas he approached the field, butkept it. in a slight bank, glidingtoward the right ride of the fieldrather than toward the center. They were losing altitude rapidly,and she felt that the landing wheels,which had just been lowered, mightwell be touching the tops of thetrees.Almost before they cleared thelast of the trees, Jerry let the craftslip sideways to the left. Just as Ifit skidded down a slippery path on the air, the plane sUd toward theground. In that maneuver, Jerrybud dropped the plane more thanten feet closer to the ground withalmoet no forward motion. Straight­ening it out deftly, he headed itstraight up the center of the pas­ture. With a bounce, the whaalatouched the ground. (JO BE OCHrnhUED) girls’ softball game was staged by Ingersoll Machine Co., and Morrow Co. employees The former team were the winners by a score of 13 to 11. A men’s softball game was also played with the same companies taking part, the Machine Co. again took the honours, winning over the Morrow Co. men by 14 to 10. Um­ pires for the softball games were Robt. Richardson and Russell Nunn. A tug-of-war was won by the Twist Drill entry composed of J. Hager, J. Mills, A. Thornton, C. Cox, B. Fleming and D. Hager. There were three pulls with the above team winning the final. The winners of the race events were as follows:— FOOT RACES Boys 6 and under—1st, Allan Leaper; 2nd, Jim Vyse; 3rd, Jack McGinnis. Girls 6 and under—1st, IX Lam­ bert; 2nd, P. Buckthorpe; 3rd, P. Pearson. Boys, 6 to 9—1st, Gordon Todd; 2nd, R. Shipton; 3rd, F. Jewett. Girls, 6 to 9—1st, B. Gamham; 2nd, M. Watmough. Boys, 9 to 12—1st, W. Adair; 2nd, W. Richter; 3rd, G. Todd. Girls, 9 to 12—.1st, R. Vincent; 2nd, M. Schram; 3rd, L. Clarke. Girls, 12 to 16—1st, D. Crane; 2nd, N.'Clarke; 2nd, M. Scally. Boys, 12 to 15—1st, W. MacMil­ lan; 2nd, W. Martinell; 3rd, R. Con­ nor. Girls, 15 and over—1st, E. Jones; 2nd, H. Arnott; 3rd, M. Wilford. Married women — 1st, Mrs. I. Smith; 2nd, Mrs. H. Wilson; 3rd, Mrs. S. Daniel. Single men—1st, W. MacMillan; 2nd,,J. Tuffnail. Wheelbarrow race, boys, 17 and under—1st, M. Meadows and R. Smith; 2nd, B. Martinell and R. Mc­ Millan; 3rd, R. Land and K. Barrow. Wheelbarrow race, Boys 17 and over—1st, W. Eckhardt and R. Groom; 2nd, J. Tuffnail and R. Con­ nor; 3rd, D. Robinson and M. Furt- ney. First wife—“Js your husband, a bookworm?" Second—“No, just an ordinary one.” ZEALAND Mr. Coldwell has told the farmers of this country that he would, if elected, adopt the program which has been followed in New Zealand— see Maclean’s Magazine, Sept. 1943. That statement has been driven into the minds of the Canad­ ian people on many platforms. Far­ mers were told that if they followed New Zealand they would wax fat. New Zealand has a Socialist Govern­ ment but no purely rural constitu­ ency supports it. Recent by-elcctions reveal the increased antagonism of the farmers to socialism. Not long ago, Mr. Mulholland, head of The Farmers’ Union of New Zealand, an organized similar to our Canad­ ian Federation of Agriculture, in discussing at its annual meeting, the progress of New Zealand agricul­ ture, made this statement: "Unfortunately opr experience of Government, or political con­ trol of prices, indicates the dan­ger of the development of politi­cal pressures and sectional in­ terests, losing sight of the na­tional welfare and selling, con­sciously or unconsciously, their support to a political party for the prices which they will under­take to give them. It is not im­possible, in fact I think the dan­ger is real, that this pressuremight develop to the extent ofactive civil commotion.” Strange isn’t it that Mr. Cold­ well should persist in perfection of New Zealand conditions when the farmers of that country, who ought to know, are so vocal in their pro­ tests! THE STORY IS INCOMPLETE There is, in this volume, many evidences of hurried and thoughtless writing. It is intended for those who are already convinced, not for those with doubts. On page 131 of his volume I find this statement: , "Mr. Colin Clark, in The Con­ditions of Economic Progress, gives figures of rural wages as a percentage of industrial wages Infifteen countries; 'Canada is thelowest of the lot In Finland, the percentage is 83; Australia, 82;Estonia, 79; Latvia, 79; France,i 58; Norway, 57; Holland, 53;s Denmark, 53; Germany, 52;Switzerland, 51; Czechoslovakia, 49; Britain, 48; Poland, 32; I Sweden, 31; Canada, 24.” If Mr. Coldwell had gone back to | the original statement ns contained in Colin Clark’s book, “The Condi­ tions of Economic Progress” he would have found certain qualifying statements. Most of the countries mentioned are for the year 1928— the peak of the boom, others includ­ ing Canada are for 1935, dote to the bottom of the depression. These differences are carefully stated in Colin Clark’s volume—carelessly left out in Mr. Coldwell’s. THE REAL PROBLEM The method followed puts Can­ ada at the 'bottom of the list with rural wages represented at 24% of urban rates—Finland at the top with 83%. May I state it the other ■way, Mr. Coldwell is much inter­ ested in urban wage rates, it will give him a thrill to learn that in­ dustrial wage rates in Finland are 120% of the rural level—in Canada, 425%! In the full table of the 15 countries quoted in the original text the Industrial wage rate of Canada is much higher than any of the others. Perhaps in his next volume Mr. Coldwell will tell us how he hopes to improve the conditions of the farmer by increasing the costa of production! Many Foods Give Animal Protein Early Canadian settlers .depen­ ded largely upon wild game and birds for food. Perhaps because of this and because in more recent times there has been an abundance of meats, Canadians have leaned heavily on meat as a source of pro­ tein. However, there are many other foods which are excellent sources of protein. For centuries, Europeans have obtained their animal protein largely from, fish, eggs, and espec­ ially cheese. Dried peas, and beans are excellent sources of protein too, and a dish of French Canadian pea soup or baked beans will help meet the day’s needs of protein, minerals and iB vitamins. The Nutrition Division of the De­ partment of National Health and Welfare states that 1 % glasses of milk or 2 eggs or 5-8 cup of grated cheese are equal in protein to an average serving of steak. The sailor was relating his hair- raising experiences aboard a torped­ oed ship. The dear little lady was listening wide-eyed. “And, there I sees a torpeao lady, headin’ straight for us.” “Oh, dear,” she gasped. “I do hope it was one of ours!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 16, 1945 Pages HAVE YOUR GLASSES Headaches and restless nightsHave year EYES EXAMINED TAIT CO. LONDON. ONTARIOCHATHAMOur Armed Forces MARIE DEWAN BRIDEOF CART. J. DUNN CRUSHED W H EAT LOAFFor Toast, That’s Different visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. W. J. Ellery and other relatives. Mrs. S. E. Swallow and small son Bill of Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street south. Mrs. Russell Smith and little daughter Linda, of Windsor, are visiting with Mr. and Mis. Lloyd F. Smith, and other relatives in town. Mayor C. W. Riley. Councillor Thos. J. Morrison, Clerk Robt. Mc- Niven and Town Solicitor L H. Ingersoll visitor on. Snider, were in Toronto on Thurs- |day last on town business. I Miss Marion Robinson and Miss Scarcliffe, [ Mildred Scott have returned from Port Keewaydin, Muskoka, where they spent the past six weeks at the former’s summer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dundas of Buf­ falo, are visiting relatives in town. Miss Gladys Dundas of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson Detroit, were visitors in town on Friday of last week. Mr. William Desmond of Tillson- burg, was an Wednesday. Mr. and • Mrs. Fred G. Rich are speeding a holiday at Lake Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod and daughter. Miss Barbara, are spend­ ing two weeks at Lake Couchiching. Miss LetaBeth Waring has re­ turned from Toronto where she took a course at the Summer School of Music. Miss Gertrude Spittai of London, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright. Catherine street, this week. Miss Evelyn Cannom of St. Thomas, has been spending her voca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cannom, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones and daughter, Corinne, have returned home after holidaying at Fairy Lake and Port Carling. Miss Bridget Kirwin is spending a vocation at the New Windsor Hotel Bala, with Mr. and Mt s. V. J. Col­ gan of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey ClenJeiming of London, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. A. W. Waring and Mrs. W aring. Mrs. A. M. Howson, Arthur, Ont., and Mr. J. W. Toombs, Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Hall street. Pte. Frank Stacey of London, who returned home from overseas last week was visiting relatives in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Zarfas and 50ns Nelson and Ross of Grand Rapids, Mich., were visitors ;n town on Friday. Mrs. Fred G. Henderson has re­ turned home after spending the past five weeks visiting her son, Harold Henderson and family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prince of Windsor, have returned home ufter In a beautiful ceremony solemnized BOWLat Sacred Heart Church on Saturday,August 11th, at eleven o’clock, Marie Dewan became the bride of Captain Jack Dunn. The bride is the eldest daughter of P. M. Dewan, former Minister of Agriculture, for Ontario, and Mrs. Dewan. Captain Dunn is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunn, Almonte. White gladioli and tall tapers formed the back­ ground for the ceremony which -was performed by Rev. W. F. Tierney, Ottawa, assisted try Rev. Dr. T. F. Tierney, Austin, Texas, both uncles of the bride. Miss Jean Scalisi, Wood- stock, sang Schubert's “Ave Marie,” and “Panes Angelicus”, with her sister, Miss Delia Scalisi at the organ. The lovely bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown was of ivory satin, styled with a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline, the graceful skirt extending into a long train. A tiara of stephan- otis held her dress-length tulle veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of bouvardia, white roses and steph- anotis. The bride’s attendants were her three sisters, Miss Patricia as maid of honour, and Miss Margaret and Miss Helen, bridesmaids. Their frocks were of heavenly blue Love’s D’or crepe and their matching veils in double shirred arrangement were held with white gladioli centred with cornflowers to match their bouquets. Mr. John R. J. Dunn of Ottawa, was groomsman and the ushers were Bill Dewan, John Dewan and Declan Dunn. The blue and .white colour scheme of the wedding was carried out at “Dawendine”, the beautiful home of the bride's parents, where a recept­ ion was held following the ceremony. Bouquets of white gladioli and phlox and blue cornflowers were arranged throughout the spacious rooms. In the dining room, the bride's table, was lovely with an all white arrange­ ment. The table was covered with a cut-work cloth and bowls of white phlox were flanked by tall white tapers. The bride's mother was gowned in a smart Elizabeth crepe frock in midnight blue shade with a hand­ made flowered hat of American Beauty and midnight blue, and car­ ried a hand bouquet of Better Time roses. The groom’s mother wore raspberry facinee with matching hat and a corsage of roses. Captain and Mrs. Dunn left for a short honeymoon in the Laurentians, after which the groom will leave for Kentucky to train for Pacifiic ser­ vice. For travelling, the bride chose a printed frock of forget-me-not blue and rose, with navy accessories and a corsage of magneta sweet peas and larkspur. Both Captain and Mrs. Dunn are graduates of the University of To­ ronto. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Ottawa, Almonte, To­ ronto, Niagara Falls, Guelph. London and'Woodstock. tfYMOMOMI KONOMUT | Hello Homemakers! Watch out or you’ll cheat your family when you prepare garden vegetables for din­ ner. Maybe you have been tossing out the very parts that are best for you and yours, or losing precious health-boosters in the sauce-pans. We have learned a lot about veg­ etable cookery from the scientists. Open pan-frying destroys the val­ uable vitamin “A.” Vitamin “B” does not store well—so let your gar­ den contribute its share. When green leafy vegetables wilt at roob temperature—vitamin “C” vanishes. Store these in the refrigerator crisper. Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking TAKE A TIP Lord’s Day Alliance Representatives Here Danish Bacon Threat the specific request of Great Brit­ ain, Increased the weight of our hogs in order to provide more needed fat, but at the expense of quality. But what how looms is the threat that Denmark may be In a position to ship fresh, mild-cured lean bacon to Britain thus putting the Canadian wartime product at a tremendous disadvantage. It is this unfair com­ petitive position—a position which we have placed in at the request of British authorities themselves—that Canada now seeks to overcome. 1. A refrigerator crisper is a real health guardian. Sink-clean garden stuff, and hustle it to the crisper rcaciy for salads, cooking or what you will. If your plans necessi­ tate early preparation for couking, prepare and then put in refriger­ ator. 2. Eat them raw. Crisp, tender vegetables are tops for health. Most of them are served in wedges—many are shredded. Don’t pour the salad dressing on too soon. To retain minerals in the prepared parsley sprigs, celery curls, carrot sticks, etc., wrap in wet parchment paper or put in crisping pan and keep in electric refrigerator—don’t soau in water. 3. Cook vegetables whole for health. Finely chopped pieces lose vitamins and minerals. Save the cooking water or vegetable liquor. Use it the same day if possible in soups, salad dressings, sauces, gel- ] atine moulds, or to make a health cocktail. 4. A small amount of water will cook any quantity to tender good­ ness if you have a snug lid for the pot and controlled heat. With an inch or two of water (depending up­ on size of vegetable) put on tight lid and turn electric element to high. When steam begins to gush out, turn a small clement to Medium or a large element to Low. Cook only until tender. If the vegetable begins to fall apart or turn grayish, the vita­ mins have escaped. Only a few days ago, accompanied by considerable publicity, the first mild cured Danish bacon since 1940, appeared on the British market, re­ ports The Financial Post. What chiefly concerns Canada at the present time is that Canadian bacon in order to meet wartime con­ ditions, is being heavily cured to stand up against the delay and abuse inevitable in a situation such as has prevailed in recent years. The Brit­ ish understand this, in fact they re­ quest it because they know the chances of its reaching the con­ sumer in good shape under war con­ ditions are virtually nil. We also, at The Lord's Day Alliance is repre­ sented in our community this year by Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay. This organization is recognized widely as one performing valuable national and community service in safeguarding the national weekly day of rest for Canadian workers, and the freedom of our Canadian Sunday from commercial exploita­ tion. The opportunities for Christian worship and spiritual culture are likewise important, but these are questions for individual decision and attitude. In any event the leisure and quiet of this one day of the week are of real value, individually and collectively." “Did you take an X-ray photo of your wife’s jaw at the hospital?’’ “They tried to, but they could only get a moving picture.” Miss Roma L. Ackert of 129 Mel­ rose Ave, South Hamilton, is spend- ig a few days with her brothers, Mr. F. A. Ackert, William street, and Mr. Clare Ackert, Catharine street.. L.A.W. Jeanette Wallace, of the R.C.A.F., (\y.D.), Alliford Bay, B.C., arrived home on Sunday to spend 15 days' furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wal­ lace, 126 King street east. The Y’s Men's Boys’ and Girls’ Band will attend the union service at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening and assist in the service. Rev. R. H. Parr’s sermon will be on the subject, “Youth.” Mr. James Procure has been called west to his father’s beside. Mr. Pro­ cure’s parents reside at Goodtvater, Sask. His brother. Arthur, is expect­ ed to return shortly from serving overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foote and daughters, Lavonne and Dianna, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the past week with their parents and other relatives here. Jimmie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Carroll street, and an outstanding cornetist of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band, took part in a concert at the Casino in Grand Bend on Sunday evening. The con­ cert which was given in aid of the Red Cross, was attended by over 1000 people) Jimmie’s 4 popular se­ lections were "Lily Polka”, Senti­ mental Journey”, “Ciribiribin”, and “J’m Getting Sentimental Over You.” Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel played his accompaniment. Household Fly Is Pullorum Carrier RED CABBAGE AND BEETS Meat Stretchers O.A.C. Expert Addresses Oxford Cheesemakers Ga r d e n -Gr a ph By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian A largely attended meeting of the Oxford group of the Western On­ tario Cheesemakers’ Association was held at the plant of the C. W. Riley Cheese Co., on Friday with the pre­ sident, William Lebold of Bright, in charge. Owen Irvin, lecturer in dairying at O.A.C., Guelph, gave an add’css on “The Probable Defect of Lime Deficiencies in the Soil and its Affect on Lim^ Content and Tex­ ture of Cheese.” The speaker used a soil map showing different parts of Ontario. He stated that the soil in Oxford County was not deficient in lime or calcium, but was deficient in phos­ phorus to an extent of one half or I one-third of what it should be, caus- ! ing deficiency in plant life and affecting the milk content. He also mentioned that this deficiency was the cause of knockdown hip in cows. Winners in a cheese-scoring con­ test were: Makers, Lloyd Brown, 99 points; Frank Leslie, 96; George Bas­ ket t, 95; helpers, Douglas Finch, 97; ■ Fred Kaufman, 95; Bill Aiken 94. Among those present were Gat net Bain, chief grader for Western On­ tario, Francis Murphy, grader, and W. C. Loughin and Harold Neeb, instructors. 1 medium red cabbage 2 cups cooked beets 3 tbsps. baking fat 2 tbsps, vinegar 1-2 tsp. salt and pepper 1 tbsp, grated onion 2 chopped cooked eggs. Soak red cabbage in salted water for 15 minutes. Quarter, core and cook until tender. Drain thoroughly and chop coarsely. Add remaining ingredients and combine well. Make very hot in a double boiler for ser­ ving. conditions if hung in a mesh bagin a dry place, as illustrated. They,can also be stored in ventilatedbaskets or crates.Good ventilation is most essentialfor the successful storage of onions,A dry. well-ventilated placn such asan attic makes a good storage space.Slight freezing does not injureonions provided they are not hand­ led while frozen.it will pay you to take pains ujstore your Victory onions properlythis winter for they are used In thekitchen more than any other vege­table. Store your victory onions careful­ly and they will stand by you allthrough the coming winter of foodshortages.Onions must be mature and thor­oughly dry to keep well in storage.Onion tops will fall to the groundin the Vfctory garden when they arefully mature. This means the bulbsare ripe and ready to be harvested.After digging up onions and thetops have thoroughly dried out, cutthem off about an inch above thebulb, as illustrated in the accom­panying Garden Graph.Onions store well under home Do It With Breadcrumbs “Twice as far? Yes, twice as far”. Ground meat for * paties and meat loaves can be made to go twice as far by adding breadcrumbs as a stretcher. They can’t be beat! Use soft stale crumbs—cup for cup with the meat. Season well; use milk or tomato juice for moistening. No one but you will know they’re there. Piet Ara Popular A meat pie that men like is made by lining a pie plate with pastry Next a filling of well-seasoned ground left-over meat moistened with gravy, then an upper crust and into the oven. Good and coupon- thrifty. Good Gravy The housewife’s best friend when it comes to making the most of the meat ration is really good gravy— brown and richly flavoured. It works magic with dishes that may be inno­ cent of any meat at all or contain only the last fragments of the Sun­ day roast So make lots of gravy. Stored in a cold place it keeps for days. To get all the meat flavour, always make the gravy in the pan which cooked the meat To get natural brownness, best flavour and freedom from lumps, add the dry flour to the fat and cook slowly • until a rich 'brown. Then add liquid. To Stretch—Don’t Shrink Don’t let the Sunday roast shrink in the oven if you want to stretch your meat ration. It’s a sad sight when a five pound roast comes out of the oven weighing less than four pounds, yet that’s just what does happen when* the oven isxtoo hot. An even temperature between 325 *F and 350 *F keeps shrinkage at a min­ imum and gives juicier, more tender meat. GREEN BEAN-TOMATO SALAD 1 ¥t lbs. green beans 1-2 cup chopped onion 1-4 cup salad oil 3 tbsps. vinegar 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. pepper 2 tomatoes ■Cauliflewerets. Cook beans, covered in a small amount of boiling water. Drain Add onion, oil, vinegar and seasonings. Chill, then udd sliced tomatoes and cauliflowerets. Serve on crisp let­ tuce. USED Limited E. Electric 89 Thames St. Phon. 165 YOUR,DOG Needs attent One Spot 1 One itoot' and a ct^npl Bob M a X t Sargeant’flC > this days: a Powder Ip J line of GAYttR'S REXML DRUG STORE HO YEARS IN INGERSOLL Experiments with the transmission of pullorum disease to poultry have resulted in an interesting feature, states the annual report of Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. It has been found that the organism may be transmitted by the house fly is not only mechanically but in the body of the fly, where the pullorum organism lives for,approxi­ mately five days. Flies so infected are carriers, and, finding their way among healthy chickens, are eaten by the young birds which become in­ fected from this source. Mrs. Wm. J. Ford Passes At Toronto, The death occurred at the Welles­ ley Hospital, Toronto, on Wednes­ day, August 15th, of Ethel May Ford, dearly beloved wife of William James Ford, 41 Beach Avenue. She had been ill over a long period and death was not unexpected. Left to fnourn her passing besides her husband arc two sons, William Kenneth Ford of Ingersoll, and Clif­ ford Dodd Ford, Toronto. The remains are resting at the family residence, 41 Beach Avenue, Toronto, for funeral service on Sat­ urday at 2 p.m. Interment will take place at Melville Cemetery, West Hill. Mixed Doubles Were Played on Thursday There was an interesting-’ mixed bonspiel at the Ann street bowling greens on Thursday last. Three games were played with doubles. The play was keen and tho greens in fine shape. The winners were: 1st, Jack War­ den and Ethel Simpson, 3 wins plus 15, 2nd, Charles McPhee and Reta Stewart, 3 wins plus 14; 3rd, J. J. Crosswell and Mabel Campbell, 3 wins plus 10. A prize for low score was won by C. Matheson and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, and mystery prizes were won by Ethel Simpson and J. Crosswell. Following the play and presen­ tation of prizes, hot dogs and coffee were served by the ladies of the club. Tourist—“I’ve come here for the winter.” California—“Well, you’ve come to the wrong place. , There’s no winter there; “My Scotch boyfriend sent me his picture yesterday.” “How does he look?” “I don’t know yet I haven’t had it developed.” N e at... Attrac tive... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... Neatness ... The Ingersoll Tribune Accuracy ... jo j, Printing Department Moderate Prices Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 16, 1V45DON'T START A TEMPEST IN A TEA CUP HEALTH LEAGUE oiCANADA SUPPLIES While Ontario they World sugar stocks are danj use with discretion MOUNT ELGIN Education for Reconstruction the past •n John September iding CULLODEN past “Clintock THE REGISTRAR YOUR HELP BUT high academic and prolei*training are needed in oil, Lof Toronto, A B. Shuttle­ framing men and wo leadership and for thand responsibilities of turned home home of her IFentie and fq t her e's noHURRY, SON SURE, BUT WHY SHOULD1 DAD CARRY THE LOAD Mr. and Mrs. Denoise Hadcock ofDetroit, were visiting old friends inthe village last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family were recent visitors at PortStanley.Miss Betty Dodgson spent a fewsays last week with Florence Corbettof Brownsville. jjEtendanee of 92 at Ky School on Sun- Fh Mr. H. G. Jolliffe lean Clause as pian- the home of Mrs.iRcd Cross Group■ to the Cominun- Scott.The August meeting of the Wo- I INDEED! YOU'RE JUSTA HOME! A Springfield. re-^Tsiting at theJFr, Mrs . BruceKst week.. C. Braekenbury Friday last with ?worth. lent the past #T ANY LONGER! KE BEEN DOING AIn's j o b f or four (TEARS. NOW, I'M.L SET TO GET GOING HERE AT HOME fascinating profess* sionai ary! GeneralArts, So&ces, Med* ing, etc., leading to Jof BA AB Sc., B *** BECAUSE HE'S THE MAN OF THE « Mr. and Mrs. J Ames Hurd attend­ed the Hurd-Young reunion held re­cently at the Memorial Park. Till- Master Tommy Watson of To­ronto, spent a few days last week with his aunt. Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. G. Robertson of Milton, spenta few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and other relatives here. iMrs. Small was a visitor in Lon­ don on Thursday of last week. iMiss Beatrice Baskett is spending'some holidays with relatives in Ing-1 ersoll. Practical Means of Aiding Needy of Aylmer, relatives heiMr. andHamilton, si and Mrs. Ri vuMn charge and delivered1 jaessage. The choir sang Mhenr, "If Christ ShouldSunday, August 19th.|f School will be at 11 h! the church service will [’clock with Rev. Mr. Barn* Jft . A. B. Walker of•it Sunday with Mr.Be and Gordon, rr.-. H. Simpson of St.! Saturday guests with William Alabastine. the first yearlK For further informotion re­ garding scholarships, matricu­ lation requirements, loan funds, courses of study, etc., write ST THIS LAZY LIFE'S BEEN SWELL! BUT I HAVE TOGET OUT AND RUSTLE UP A JOB ! For Dunlop Tires and Service see men’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith. Besides the regularscheduled programme there was a sale of articles in aid of the jam fund for overseas.Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, isvisiting Mrs. Small.The Cheerful Workers met onThursday of last week at the homeof Hrs. Ross Dutton and quilted aquilt for the Red Cross which was ■ given to the I.O.D.E. Red Cross ofTillsonburg. There were 13 presentand the next meeting will be held September 13 at '* * *' J. C. Harris. Thhhas donated $20/ity Patriotic Ft There was ar the United Sul Through progressive resea engineers have created D id ized Tires, Here is great®against road shocks, cuts, 1 and heat. For Dunloj Tires are developed to iff;... reinforced at every &by a special Armornrir that retains all the «smooth-riding properties plus increased strength;that mean many extra pidependable motoring, ft Thomas, wi Mr. and Mi.........................._______ Mrs. Groves of Brownsville, spenta few days last week with herdaughter, Mrs. B. Ruckle and Mr.Ruckle and sons. We are pleased to report thatLarry Ruckle is doing nicely at hishome after his accident a week ago. in charge ai ist. At the , i M, Cook wii a splendidfor their J Come.”the Sun<ko’clock ■ be at ltjft by as An employer called his men to- gether to place before them plans for bettering working conditions. “Now, whenever I enter the shop,” he said. “I want to see every man cheerfully performing his task, and therefore I invite you to place in this box any suggestions as to how that can be brought about.” A few days later he opened the box and took out a slip of paper con­ taining this message: < “Take the rubber heels off your slrtkas.” Id Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of were Sunday visitors withMrs. James Hartnett. Mrs.■ nett accompanied them homeftuo weeks’ visit. Fund Mrs. Thomas Waite haveled from a visit with relativesfrkton Lake, and spent the lend with the latter’s parents, ind Mrs. Charlie Smith.. and Mrs. ,Garnet Morris ands, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MorrisKeith of Hamilton and Gerald A woman inserted the following advertisement in a newspaper. “Wanted, companion for a lady; must be a total abstainer; must be cleanly in her habits and know a little about nursing. Comfortable rKnt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will 5®ris of Dorchester.■jcveral ladies of the village were■jilting on a quilt in the churchschool room last week. Hildreth Bodwell of Summerville, Prince Edward Island, spent oneday lust week with Miss MarionFreeman. Fred Abraham of Halifax, spentone day last week with friends inthe village. Miss Marion Freeman spent theweek-end with friends in Ingersoll.Little Miss Brenda Freeman of Tillsonburg, visited her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman knows a little of nursing having brought up a large family. She will be pleased to accept comfortable home and requires no salary.” In Scotland a doctor who was con­ ducting an ambulance clasu asked one of his pupils what he would do Medical siiicntAlond, th.rd find K ji September 22mL 2ft) Students iAArts, _____,Business Adrftnisfration, Sec­ retarial Scic^k,, Journal isrr Miss Marjorie Scott ft i friends in Woodstock. 1Miss Grace Dutton sperftweek with relatives at L’n.tMrs. Ross Marsh and, chill ’and Peter, of Gladstqne, aing the former’s parents,Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Miss Grace Jolliffe is .__„her holidays at her home hereftjmv-ing completed her summer mr is*!in London.Walter Leamon of Hamilton, fttodEsther Leamon, (W.D.) of IL R.C.A.F., Aylmer, were week-eM visitors at the home of Mr. and MrWilbur Leamon of the sixth conces? Miss Bertha Gilbert visited lastweek at the home of Wilmot Gilbertof Brownsville. Mr*. Soughton of Hamilton andMrs. Janies McClellan of Thames-ford, spent Tuesday of last weekwith Miss Mary Prouse.Miss Mildred Mansfield of Inger­soll, spent the past week at thehome of Mrs. B. Shuttl Mrs. James Turnerweek with relatives inMrs. Harold Bodwell is visiting her sister, Mr ;if he came upon a man lying uncon­ scious by the roadside. “Gic him a glass of whisky, came the reply. “But if he couldn't swallow • glass of whisky, what then?” “.Well, I wouldna fash wi’ him ony maih If he’s a Scot and canna swal­ low a glass o’ whisky—he's deid.” only Canadian province with a com­ pulsory pasteurization law, there still are some areas in the province in which the law does not apply. The UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIO The need for clothing in post-war Europe is great, everyone knows. A practical way to help is going to be available this fall, between October 1st and 20th in the form of the “National Clothing Collection?’ This drive is sponsored by the Can­ adian United Allied Relief Fund on behalf of UNNRA. Though the ac­ tual collection will not take place until October, committee officials say that it is none too early to begin going over the family supply of clothing and bedding, to see what can be spared without the necessity of replacement. Style is not important to people who are literally clothed in jags, but the committee emphasizes the need for clothing that is serviceable and in good repair. A preliminary sur­ vey now will leave time to mend and sew on buttons before the collector Thousands of Tons are Headi Will You Lend d for Harvest Hand ? HIS RIGHTFUL PLACE t The schoolboy who flungdown his books to take up arms, four or fiv$ years ago, has come back a man. He came of age the day hedonned the uniform of Canada’s armed forces. He’s more than proved his right to stand on his own feet, a man among men, in thehome and business life of peacetime Canada. <■ JOHN LABATT UNITED 'NOT THE ONLY ONE1. DON’T FORGET ABOUTME r\_-----' THAT'S^ M /i W t he w ay•t o t al k !, Ontario would be wise to ascertain if the law is applicable to their particu­ lar holiday districts, and if not, whether pasteurized milk is avail­ able. To protect themselves in areas where it is permissible to sell raw milk—permissible because of small volume involved, it has been found feasible to insist pasteurization—vacationists, if are boarding, should insist that drinking milk be boiled. If they are doing their own cooking they should obtain simple home pasteurization utensils. Study of the Ontario Act con­ cerning milk pasteurization reveals that all cities, towns and villages of moderate size (300 or more popula­ tion), come under its provisions— the main one being that no one may sell milk which has not been pasteur­ ized. Also, since the Act first became law in 1938, it has 'been founu to be feasible for many smaller centres. In fact, the law is effective when­ ever and whenever its conditions arc feasible. At present, more than 98 per cent of all milk sold in the pro­ vince, _ for fluid consumption, is pas­ teurized. Also, vacationists who are not sure that their water supply is safe from pollution should purify it by boiling or chlorination. Chlorination is simple, especially in Ontario, where the provincial de­ partment of health has made avail­ able to the public a small outfit for this purpose. It contains chlorine and a solution for testing the amount of chlorine which is required to dis­ infect the water. The outfit is sold at cost price—60 cents—and can be purchased by writing to the Ontario Department of Health, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Mrs. Annie Hannon of Woodstock,i,s spending a few days with her sis->ter. Mrs, J. Best. aMrs, Howard Patterson and JuJnhave returned to their home injlrit-ish Columbia after spendingmonth with the formerjw Mr. and Mrs. George ■and other relatives hereof ^ONTARIO Z McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. Ingersoll Phone 134 Miss Marjorie Scott spent a fewdays recently with friends at Port Dover.Mrs. A. E. Welch and son Jimmy,of Union, are visiting the former’ssister, Mrs. Ross Dutton. The Live Wire Mission Band meton Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Elizabeth and Marjorie IS NEEDED N O W ...IF WE ARE TO SA VE OUR LAT E FR UITS AND VEGETABLES home; no salary.” A few days later she received by express a basket containing a tabby cat. An accompanying note said: “In reply to your advertisement I recommend bearer. She is a total abstainer; cleanly in her habits, and PROTECTION IN WAR THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD CLIP ano 1AIL IIS COUPON TODAY! A Vital Contribution to Modern Motoring by DUNLOP-CANADA MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRES te r Tire Strength and Service p U N L O P THE INGERSOLL TRipUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 16, 1948OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By De.e Wileea — STARTLING NEWS It must be confessed that, in fave of the passing of time since it had been revealed, yet the "atomic bomb" ia still the main topic of con­ versation behind the scenes along Parliament Hill, with suggestions offered that the Canadian Govern­ ment had provided most valuable aid or contribution through indispen­ sable raw. material for the pt eject as a whole and the necessary facili­ ties for some of the work that was done in this country by both Canada and other Allied Powers, though the exact extent or entire details have stll not been revealed and this may not enable the average man or wo-1 • man in Canada tn adjudicate this i nation’? role in this world-shaking • drums at least for the moment. In­ deed. piece by piece some cf the ' reasons why “extraordinary secur- 1 ity precautions” had been taken in (Canada to prevent any disclosures I from leaking out have been revealed in part with the report that Canada ■ was one of the world’s largest and ! most important sources of “uran­ ium” and at present this raw mater- I ial uas absolutely essential fur the i production of the spectacular I‘ atomic bomb”. In fact, it is known in Ottawa now that, when the Fed­ eral Government had taken over the famous Eldorado Mining and Refin­ Firestone THE ONLY SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY PROUED ON THE SPEEDWAY AT 100 MILES PER HOUR! Imagine the punishment these tires took in this grueling, torturing test of tire safety and endur- .. ance as Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver, zjunder supervision of the American Automobile^' Association, averaged 100.34 miles per hour500 miles on the Indians Speedway—equal to 50,000 of ordinary driving. Not a sskid or blowout occurred i] entire 500 miles—at speeds135 miles an hour—definite that Firestone Synthetic rtires will stand up to anymkyou can make of them! this fact when you buy. .LER PROVED ON THE SPEf WAYFOR YOUR PROTECTION ON HE HIGHWAY [he toproof libber■mand i ember - tires. Ingersoll FIRESTON1 Charles Street East( ing Company at the beginning oflast year, there was involved tn thismove an objective on the part ofthe authorities to assure a propersupply of Canada's “uranium.”Now, it can also be told that itwas apparent in Ottawa for a long time that much secrecy seemed to, prevail about the production of “uranium” and this deep form of secrecy existed even prior to World War II, though, no one appeared to know the real reasons for this action. As far back as 1937, commercial production or radium-uranrum bear­ ing ores were reported in this coun­ try as coming entirely from the Great Bear Lake district in the Northwest Territories and the El­ dorado Gold Mines Limited, oper­ ated a mine as well as a mill at Echo Bay, Great Bear Lake, North­ west Territories, having been the only Canadian Producer of pitch­ blende ores during that pre-war year Pitchblende concentrates produced by this company were treated for the recovery of radium and urani­ um at a refinery owned and operated by the company at Port Hope, Ont. It is most interesting to report at this time that the figures pertaining to production of radium and uranium in Canada were not published even before World War II. Likewise, all data relating to possible imports of uranium salts were not revealed in Ottawa in the years preceding this war. stressing in no uncertain man­ ner the tremendous importance attached to secrecy about certain facts of this sensational “atomic bomb” to which discovery Canada has made a very heavy contribution, though this cannot be revealed in de­ tail at this time. tain a war effort against Japan orto dean up the Far East trouble topay high costs or social securitymeasures in the postwar era and toincrease helpful enactments for theprovinces, including development oftheir natural resources, tourist trade, road building, etc. Moreover, since the Federal Gov­ ernment had assumed exclusive jur­ isdiction over such taxes under the War Measures Act in 1942. follow­ ing in the wake of the failure of the last Dominion-Provincial Conference in 1941, the Federal Government is said to have paid the various pro­ vinces a total of about $281,990,309 as compensation for their loss of revenue. In conclusion, it is no se­ cret in Ottawa that there are a great many people in this country who prefer to pay, to one authority their icnome and corporation taxes, instead of paying to-provincial and municipal authorities. HE’D LIKETO K NOW YOU The service you receive from your bank a rendered so quietly and effi­ ciently that the human values behind if may not have occurred to you. PRACTICAL POLITICS IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED Allegations have been heard in Ottawa that irregularities may have occurred in the election of the Hon. James Gardiner in the constituency of Melville, Saskatchewan, with both sides said to be making much allegations. However, it must be pointed out that in Ottawa inform­ ation indicates that any alleged irre­ gularities reported to the Chief Electoral Officer in this capital would be investigated on his behalf and those responsible would be punished in the usual manner, though any effort to annul an election would be made under the Controverted Elect­ ions Act, including the general prac­ tice of making the necessary deposit as security for costs and petition to the court. Think, for instance, of the confidence you rest in your branch bank manager, perhaps without even knowing him well personally. You ought to know him better. By deposit­ ing your money in his branch, you made him and his staff the custodians of your account and .the transactions to it. You hold him in high trust, knowing that affairs will be kept private. While so far the deliberations of the Dominion-Provincial Conference have served a most valuable pur­ pose in getting some machinery into operation for ultimate decisions about granting exclusive jurisdiction in the taxation fields of income and corporation as well as succession duties or taxes, yet it might be wise, in the views of this veteran ob­ server to exercise caution in reach­ ing conclusions about the success or failure of this gathering of the lead­ ers, particularly since almost any­ thing may happen from the time that the provincial leaders and their delegation have left Ottawa until the time airives for their return as well as decision. This does not mean ! to report that concrete results will not be forthcoming from the efforts to get together. Indeed, the contrary may be true and the extent of agree­ ment amongst the provincial and central authorities was amazing to this observer, though it must be em­ phasized that such agreement was general in nature in most instances and in particular cases it was merely a partial agreement. Then again, public reaction or public opinion to the Federal Government’s proposals for exclusive taxation powers in cer­ tain fields may be a deciding factor because it is recognized that the Federal Government had to take care of a great many people coming out of the armed services, to mai»- FORECAST IS IMPOSSIBLE In view of the widespread pub­ licity which has been given to the report that an American authority on sugar has forecast that the sup- | ply of this may be continued to be “desperate” for a long time and its rationing may exist in 1947, it can be reported that no such statement has been made in Ottawa, even if it is true that Canada’s position in the supply of sugar is closely related to that of the United States and the “pool” of the other United Nations. Indeed, it is stated in usually well- informed quarters in Ottawa that it is almost impossible to forecast ex­ actly when sugar rationing may be discontinued in .Canada since ship­ ping and sources of supplies atone can determine the time of such a change. There seems to be no doubt that sugar rationing will continue in the next year or so, but whether this will be the need in 1947 or later cannot be foretold at this time in face of the report in the United States that sugar rationing may con­ tinue into 1947. WARNING! a ll t&ta to w w e tos ' VICTORIA VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINST] WINNIPEG HAMILTON TORONTO OTTAWA HULL DRIVE FOR BUSINESS If the average man or woman across this country will find that he or she has a greatly increased vol­ ume of citrus fruits, winter veget­ ables, bananas, pineapples, and jute in winter in the near future, he or she will know that this is due to the efforts at the present moment of officials in Canada’s capital to com­ plete the arrangements of a trade agreement, with Mexico, whose Min­ ister in charge of marine and ship­ ping/ General* Heriberto Jara, has been in serious conference in Ot­ tawa, with such high Canadian offic­ ials so that such trade can be facili­ tated. He is also seeking new freight vessels' in this country) On the other hand, it is said that Mexico would be .willing to buy increased products of both wheat and flour as well as great quantities of manufactured goods produced in Canada, with the case of this new trade agreement with Mexico being quite typical of the strong drive for business on the part of Canadian officials in Ottawa in preparation for the postwar era. No person may mov^to and r in any o£ these congested are Administrator of En$argency ■ or occupy family quarters ^without a permit from the felter. ■Professor — “Have you been through Calculus?” Freshman—"Not unless I passed through at night. I came all the way from Iowa, you know.” Before making arrangemiM have ether accommodation' ikould be addressed to the which you plan to move. nr present home, be sure that you 'Occupy it Applications for permits >1 Emergency Shelter in the area to to the order, commits aa offence ex to vacate the skelter to otlws penalties, will be required th* •■Uooty el th* EaOTQvBoy Shelter IU««l*aaM, 0«d*tU*0>«*<al FXX M39. D—»9- THE W A RTIME PRIC ES AND TRAD E BOARD < Mrs. Clancy was returning from shopping and with the crush and the higher prices, she was in no pleas­ ant humour. As she approached the door she saw Mrs. Murphy, who oc­ cupied the street floor, sitting at her window. ”1 say, Mrs. Murphy,” she called out in deep sarcasm, "why don't ye take your ugly mug out of the windy an’ put your pet m6nkey in its place? That’d give the neigh­ bours a change they'd like." Mrs. Murphy was ready for her. "Well, now, Mrs. Clancy,” she retorted, "It was only this mornin’ that I did that very thing, an* the policeman came along an' when he saw the monkey he bowed and shmiled and said: ‘Why, Mrs. Clancy, when did ye move downstairs?” of many other services available You will find your bank manager a come up through your financial appropriate Should you desire expense, talk it courteous, loans are just one may be surprised to for your use. man who has be glad to discuss you as to the to meet some unexpected You can depend on receiving friendly consideration. Small your bank provides. You This A d v e rtis e m e n t is S p o n s o re d by y o u r B an k HYDRO RURAL SERVICE ... WHEN ? Even though many regulations ha there is little, if any, sign of improvem shortage of only one of the many parts The labour and materials available are servo as many new rural customers a who ore in the same position, n for service certainly has not ing done to servo as many newr> the writer of this letter and severe your Hydro can definitely say th "slipped our mind." Everything that customers as soon as possible. ed, and the war in Europe is over, ortage of labour and materials. The complete a service results in a delay, with extreme care and planning Io as possible. To tha^j* .applicants in areas w service will b» made available as the s sufficient applications have been receiv 2,000 miles of lino that cannot be u every effort to complete by the end of 1 been officially approved by letter. lines are still to be constructed. Hydro labour and materials improves. Already ich will require the construction of over n 1945. However, your Hydro is making all applications made in 1944 that have Your Hydro hot done and I* doing everything possible to extend electricity to essential rural services. The Hydro rural service that you are waiting for will be completed just as soon as the labour and material situation permits. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO BEACHV1LLE WILFORD’S DRY GOODS PUTNAM SUSPECT* SHORTS EVENINGS Zenith 47000 SALFORD 20c ST Al Inter- AUCTION SAI .Has Port Block from LUBRIC (VICEBANNER Borland THAMES ST.PHONE SOO ■will be hel< hungerDANC Stratford SHURGAI talking toDEO1.NTS didn’t 39c-65c SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH Made and sold by b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD LONDON - O1 ARENA t Wiarton,reek at the nndersigned ilic auction,IPLE'flONJ Use of Cereals IsRecommended of LondonaspentMr. and W. J Miss Ibo kI Bdspent the wLk-eni GORDON HENRY WINNERY’i MEN’S AWARD War On Moths May Soon Be Over being Pullin, Tuesday Newman auctioneers, George R. tt Sunday will 1 hour of 10tool will be at ning visitedme McIntosh A certain famous motor-car man­ ufacturer advertised that he had put a car together in seven minutes. The next evening he was called on the phone at tjinner time and asked if it jf Detroit, is a Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Mog- also will "Yes," was the reply. "Why?" "Oh, nothing. But I believe I’ve got the car.” The Putnam Decoration Service will be held on Sunday, August 19th . at 2.30 p.m. / Mrs. Arthur Foster Passes At Foiden’s prey ClendenningBe week-end withendenning.!e of Ingersoll,at her home here,ting of the W. A. [Thursdayr after- gcpuntil the time your growing flock is ready for period in the life of your future laying Ko see that your young birds are built up into -so that they go into the'job of laying next fall iteady egg-pro- Woodstock Post Office Damaged By Fire second worker and to the fire depart- to the building by amounted to bet- Miss Marion Morton of AilsaCraig, has been holidaying with heraunt. Mrs. F. Clendenning and Mr.Plonriinni n The results you get next fall and winter depend upon the care and thefeed your flock gets NOW- Make no mistake. Start no wto build forthe future—build your high production pullet* on SHUR-GAIN Grow­ ing Mash. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is plentifully supplied with all the ingredient* so necessary for top-flight growth and development- tasty animal protein*, body-building mineral*, and health-promoting vitamin*. OFeshing is the order of the dayamong the farmers and all the grain■f^fitported to be a very good sample with plenty of straw. If the weatheris favorable much of the harvestwill be completed this week.1 Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Harry Bartram in the passing of hersister, Mrs. Arthur Foster at Fol-den’s, on Saturday evening.James Casler of Mitchell is a visit­or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram. ■feusly were reminded ■ in this connection, ionthly meeting forE cancelled owing to■rices. The secretary I to purchase the new ►It s. H. H. Lampman,the group in charge,.... program. Mrs. Hughes George Collier gave the slow take piled high with m< ful gifts. Mr. a: d ithanked the fri^gjness and all j< are Jolly Go<members of.Class servedeluded witreat fioqj MON. - TUES.—AUG. 20-21 1 “SWING HOSTESS” Starring MARTHA TILTON Feature Attrectien Rosalind Ruaacll andJack Carson in“ROUGHLY SPEAKING” NEWS CARTOON first to say’ did’nt Army Vehicles Are Sold By Auction Earl Croweis presented whose work the Intema- Elark has returnedfitting the summerWestern University.McIntosh of Ailsa ’baby son on Thurs- rning and A Hundred Million Facing Famine While painters were removing paint on the fourth floor of the Post Office building, a flame from a blow torch worked through a crack and ignited an old bird’s nest. The fire was noticed by a few anwers, not only for every housewife in 50*sionary Society |littrch held tlic>r ,ttifhe home of Mrs.1 Whursday evening,A Members werei to hear the guest Bon, student pastorfreh. The president,1 opened the meet-I the business which ally to the celebra-anniversary of theII be marked by:rvkes on Septem- with with und ERROL FLYNN, m“OBJECTIVE, BURMA’ __________SHORTS_________ Neet - FreshArrid.............. This is what a Prairie woman said at an Institute meeting last week. Below are a for her but Canada. There are SATURDAY. AUGUST IB ■ MURDER IN THE. BLUE ROOM” \ The merriest of musical 1mysteries 1 Added Attraction— “WYOMINGHURRICANE” NEWS_____________CARTOO! , JftjGUST 20, 1945 gBig at 2 p.m., the "allowing: 'ind 2 lots, also completeimishings consisting of 21 gas heater, 1 Quebec ring machine, washing Um ANCED f eed me ans MODE EGGS- heatei, -------„ ----,, --------„machine, breakfast set, beds, dishes, Third Prisoner—"I anything.” Mr. Gordon Henry who is DistrictGovernor of the Y’a Men’s Clubs ofI Western Ontario has b<. that he has won theMemorial Award which to the District-Governor is most outstanding in The death occurred on Saturday evening.of Mrs. Arthur Foster, of Fodden’s Corners, in her 84th year. While she health for around as fabric is washed or search workers also report that by mixing a minute quantity of DDT with cleaning fluids, clothing already in use can be made nearly 100 % moth-proof. The first limited supplies of DDT have been made available for civilian use in Canada and Canadian scien­ tists, hard at work on research, pre­ dict a bright future for this newest of insecticides. . NEED GLASSI Ask us about theadvantages of using THLENSES. Follow the a*fo way, A combination of a cereal food with a protein- from an animal source, such as milk, eggs or cheese makes ae excellent meat alternate for meatless daya. conducted theand Mrs. _____ B_____Scripture lesson and prayer. Mrs.Lampman gave a two minute paper on Africa and introduced the speaker who spoke on the freedom fromsuperstitions and fears whichthrough the Grace of God even the Atheist in a Christian country en­ joys and compared this to the life ofthe African people who worshipmany gods. He spoke particularly of three groups of natives: the collec­ tor group, hunters and fishers, and the industrial group and their modes of life which effect their beliefs and cause difficult problems with which the missionary must deal. Mrs. Lampman expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Meldon. MONDAY, (By Edna Jaques) ‘ I need a good argument to con­ vince my family that there should be two meatless days a week in our From «ight week* 4the laying pens i» I flock. It’s up to j strong, healthy bin ,a* vigorous, well-developed pullet*-—capable of high, duction. Beachville;,.v....... Dunn andMrs. M. Dunn and Mrs. J. Mrs. S. J. Dundas leftvisit relatives near Mockatchewan.Miss Jean Donnelyspent a few days lashome of Mrs. E. Clad Mrs. George Clendllast week with Miss | of Ailsa Craig. Church .servicesbe held A the uo'clock. Eundayi11 o’clock.? IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atka Tiraa . Tube* - BatUrk* 100 million people in Europe who are in imminent danger I of starving, unless we send food to their them. These people are not just plain hungry . . . many are dying of starvation. Forty-eight thousand acres of the best land in Holland was flooded just 17 days before the German sur­ render. This means that 50 per cent of the country7 is under salt water, some of it 60 feet deep. Starvation stares many Dutch people in the face . . . unless we send them food. Farm lands stretching from the very’ beaches of Normandy to Berlin sown with deadly mines to up the Allied advance. It will 10,000 men, working 10 years to de-mine France alone. That is a major reason why food is so very short there, This goes for almost every field in Poland, Belgium, Italy and in Germany itself. Coastal waters, from the tip of Norway to Gibraltar, were also sown with mines to prevent invasion land­ ings. This practically stopped the Mine sweepers have to clear these time . . . and HIGH PRESSURE GREASING On our Moto-Sway iDAY, IRDAY ev e r y ’ FRIDAY Cross-eyed judge (to oner)—"What have you Second Prisoner—"I anything.” Judge—"I was not had not been In good some time, she hud been usual ou Friday. North Norwich Township, Mrs. Foster had lived the past 44 years in West Oxford, and had made for herself a very large circle of friends. She was a faithful member of Foiden’s United Church. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is one son, James, one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Foster, Embro; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Banram, Salford; Mrs. Wm. Clifford, Burgess- ville; Mrs. E. Welch, Listowel, one brother, Gordon Turner ville. The funeral was held afternoon from the Fred Funeral Home, with service at two o’clock, «onducted by Rev. John Mac- Cartney. There wa^ large attendance at the service and the many floral pieces further testified to the in which deceased was held, ment took place at Harris Cemetery, the pallbearers George Fairbanks, Burton Ralph Folden, Percy Sage, StanleyAliin and Qiarles Merrill. \_We are sharing our meat and our cereal foods with starving Europe. Luckily wc can share our cereal foods generously and still have plenty left for ourselves. Cereals contain important food elements, not only the B vitamins found in in whole grain cereals, but also a goodly share of protein. In macaroni and cheese for ex­ ample, the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare states that the macaroni contributes one-quarter of the pro- A surprise isn’t it? They say that two slices of French toast supply about as much protein serving of beef stew and more phosphorus, iron and B. vitamins, the important elements found in The day may be near when a truce can be called to the war waged by every housewife on moths. The amazing new insecticide DDT has potent powers-^s a moth killer, according to a recent report of the United Kingdom Wool Industries’ Research Association? The associa­ tion’s scientists have developed a a technique for applying an oil solu­ tion of DDT to wool during manufac­ ture which makes it moth-proof for life, no matter how frequently the cleaned. Re­ church. Miss Veri%home after coischool course I Miss Anne ________ ______„Craig, visited recently with Mr. andMrs. George Clendenning.Misses Agnes and Dorothy Ovens spent the week-end with Miss NinaYoung of London. Mrs. J. Hutcheson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Brady of Mossley. Clubs. Congratulations have been received by Mr. Henry from the In­ ternational President, Charles Miller of Wyckoff, New Jersey. As an award , District-Goveinor Henry has been invited to attend the meetings of the International Board of Directors of the International Association of Ya Men’s Clubs which takes place at Patterson, New Jer­ sey on August 19 to 22. This meet­ ing of the Board \of Directors re­ places the annual International Con­ vention which has been postponed be­ cause of travel conditions. During Mr. Henry’s tenure of of­ fice, Y’sdom has grown from four clubs in Western Ontario to nine, new clubs having been chartered at St. Thomas, Brantford, Thamesford, Kitchener and Hamilton. In addi­ tion several clubs in the district have gained international prominence for service work on various projects. Mr. Henry leaves for Patterson, N.J., this Saturday and expects to return on Thursday. The honor that has come to Mr. Henry for his work in the district, is shared by his fel­ low-members in the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club. painted immediately and while carrying the army fishing trade, been working but it takes won’t wait. Because of drought, lack of transportation, lack of fertilizers, insecticides and farm machinery, loss of stock and draft animals, Europe's food crop is likely to be the lowest of any yeaiy since the end of the first world war. A hundred million human beings are facing FAMINE . . . that’s a mighty good answer . . . don’t you think so? I. F. FULTON Phone 218 Kin* Stawt INGERSOLL Medical Officer—"Have you ever had any orjfanic troubles?” Recruit—“No, sir. I’m not least bit musical.” jy* About 3000 farmers were on hand to bid for the army vehicles offeredby the War Assets Corporation at I Queen’s Park, London, on Friday The vehicles included small powerful tractors which sold for $280, three ton trucks at $620, smaller trucks canvas tops and stake bodies, a capacity of 3000 lbs., at $390 1500 lb. trucks went for $330. There were 94 of the latter variety and ten tractors offered. The trucks were offered with no previous Inspection at a celing price set by the War Assets Corporation. There was no equipment other than a spare wheel and tire. All pur­ chasers were warned that the trucks must be not used color. Three Gardiner, Ivan Parkinson and Mil­ ton Brock conducted the bidding. Purchasers were drawn from a bar­ red to allow impartial distribution. REAL ESTATEHOUSEHOLD EFE ALLAN FRISK*ructed thojflRto sell bgjjnh Miss Evelyn Peck left on Mondayto spend some holidays at the homeof her brother, Mr. Chester Peck at St. Catharines.Rev. Mr. Aird of Almonte, willconduct the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning next at10 o’clock, in view of a call to thepastorate of the field.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand little sons. Leonard and Bobbyof Ingersoll, spent part of their' holidays last week at the hpmes of the former’s parents, Mr. Ad Mrs.F. L. Thompson and Mrs.l ErnestWelt and family.Mrs. Mina Atkinson isLa guestwith her sister, Mrs. JohnBracken-bury and Mr. Brackenbur* at Ayl- FU1.L MEALS WHOLE!QUIC] FISH an<F Thurtell’s Ding ! "W* know drug*' • Phon* 55 • menu Damage smoke and fire ween $700 and $1,000. The firemen worked for over two hours before leaving the building. COURSE I 35c. •ME Fq4 nE R V jfl Now is the time to bring in your T IR K S For Re-Capping Mm. Anson Chamber* of Springford, was a week-end visitor withMrs. Simeon Swarts.Ralph Dorland of Aurora, andMrs. Garrie Hodges of Woodstock,are holidaying with their grand­mother, Mrs. Simeon Swarts.Mr. and Mrs. George Wadland ofEm uro, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson.Vern Dennis of Deseronto, was arecent visitor with his unde, CharlesMatheson and Mrs. Matheson.’ Sunday visitors with Mrs. Roy Postwere her son, Pte. Nelson Post ofIpperwash. Mrs. Post and children ofWoodstock; her daughter, Mrs. LomeLowes and children of ” u”Mr. and Mrs. Norman children, LI. Z......Tanner, all of Stratford.Mrs. John Hoag of Brownsville, was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMrs. E. S. McClelland.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mount Elgin and Mrs. J. Willoughby ofDelta, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. McClelland on Monday evening. Lloyd Swartz spent the week-end in Leamington.Miss Mary Matheson is holidaying at Lake Simcoe.Mrs. Frank Tuttle and son Bob ofSarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Le­fave of Windsor, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.Miss Elva Lindsay of New Y’ork,was a visitor last week with hersister, Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mr.Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin andJohn Pelletier accompanied theirguest to the home of their sister, Mis. John W. Murray of Embro onSunday, where they enjoyed a fam­ily reunion.Mrs. Joseph Davidson of Toronto,is a visitor at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Collier.Misses Jessie Bremner and Vera Wilkinson of Toronto, are spendingtheir two weeks’ vacation at theformer’s home in the village.Miss Bessie Smith of Woodstock, is visiting with Miss Margaret Thorn­ ton this week.PO. Lome Ridley of the R.jA.F., returned this week from oversfas. Sto. 1 William Harris isa thirty day leave from ShtN.S.E.R. A. DeLloyd LigMl home from the West CoasUMrs. Vernon Lowes ai Paul of Woodstock, visits day with Miss EvelynMrs. William Moggach.Mrs. H. H. Lampmallvisitor in London. ''' Miss Helen Couttsvisitor at the home |Peter Paulgach. 4The lomiof lhe uniteAugust aJeet A. C. H*he> when thAx.<invited t*I:it | speaker, flhiI of the BaaisMrs. E. 34;l. ing and cowl ‘ pertained *' tion of th lsociety w A special Sumber 16. fl|appointed mof their The rcguloflSeptember Ithe special 1 was authoriistudy book. Mr. and Mrs. Raymqdd Layton 4ano little son, Jackie, o|f IngersolL 1 were visitors on Saturday;, with their 1'aunt, Miss Bertha S t o c k -'I .Mrs. Albert Masterma< of IndV ■ *oll, was a Sunday visifir with SEr : daughter, Mrs. Roy Pipjb .fi ’Billie Ranney spent ifene hgWayswith his cousins, Donals and 4^uert [ Thornton at Port Rowgh. AMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycwt werevisitors on Sunday avAh<- 4R>me of the latter’s parents, Bli^dfrnd Mrs.Thomas Page in IngenpUL'Mr. and Mrs. Lou&Jferrvtt and daughter Denise, spw»t their holi­days last week with relatives at Nor­wich and Otterville.Mrs. Freg Gregg and children,Ronald and Gwen, were visitors onSunday with the former’s mother,Mrs. H. Cartmale at Banner. On Friday evening, the home ofMr. Orwell Warren was the scene ofa pleasant gathering when a large number of friends of his son, Lloydgathered to honor him and his brideand extend a welcome to Mrs. War­ ren to the community. A pleasingprogram had been arranged bymembers of the Cheerful WorkersClass of the Baptist Sunday School of which Lloyd is a member. Mr. B.G. Jcnvey was the efficient chairmanfor the evening and introduced the following numbers: Piano duet byMarilyn and Donna Wilson; a songby Helen and Marilyn Mitchell, Don­ na Wilson and Ella Manuel .withElla at the piano; piano duet, Nor-een Heeney and Dorothy Bowman; solo, Allan Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Mitchell at the piano; asolo by Ella Manuel. Mr. George ex­tended a gracious welcome on be-i half of the neighbors to Mrs. War­ren to the community. During theevening, Mr. and Mrs. Warren were invited to a treasure huntjrfor part of the lovely gifts and the remain­der were presented to the bride andgroom in a pretty basket by Marvis Hammond and Helen Mitehell, whileWarren Kelly and Alftn Mitchelldrew a prettily deebfhted wagon_:i_j v:_i_ „.i*u of the beauti- d Mr-. Warren eachfor their kind- *d in singing "Theyfellows.” The girtCheerful Workers’ r^ft^freshments, which in- M nK cake and candy, alhe bride and groom.e number from the com- Jtended the annual gardeaZenda on Wednesday even- AFE Ia**r**0