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OCLnew_1945_08_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEt*h» Only Newspaper Published in Ingaraoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY AUG. 30, 1945 Yearly Rates - • Canada, *1.50 - U. S. A., 62.00 Departmental Exam Results for Ingersoll Collegiate Institute The following are the results of the Departmental examinations held in June. Candidates, who are receiv­ ing their standing by farm service and who have not as yet done so, should forward to the principal their certificate of employment as soon as possible. Kathleen Scally Weds Joseph Story in Autumn Ceremony Ingersoll Lawn Bowlers Win Rennie Tourney OXFORD and NEARBY UPPER SCHOOL (Friends and relatives of menand women who are. serving in any’ branch of His Majesty's Service are ■ invited to send in contributions to■ The Tribune for this column, eitheri Ay mail or telephoning 13.) Yvonne Boyes—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, C, Mod. Hist. I, Alg. C, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. HI. Norman Cooper—Alg. I, Geom. I, Trig, and Statics H, Phys. II. Marie Craig—Eng. Comp. HI, Eng. Lit III, Mod. Hist II, Trig, and Statics €, Chem. C, Latin Auth. II, Latin Comp. Il, Fr. Auth, IH, Fr. Comp. III. Ethel Crutcher—Eng. Comp. C, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. C, Trig . and ! specialStatics C, Chem. C, Fr. Auth. Il, Fr.1 Comp. III. Dolores Fr. Comp. HI. Pauline Dykeman—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Fr. Auth. C. ~ Comp. C. Jean Fuller—Lat Comp. C. Ruth Furlong—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist, C. Robert Grieve—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. Ill, Alg. II, Geom. Ill, Trig, and Statics III, Phys. HI, Chem. I. Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. III. Lome Hooper—Eng. Comp. H, Eng. Lit II, Alg. C. James Lunney—Eng. Comp. HI, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. HI. Geom. C, Trig, and Statics C, Phys, C, Chem. II, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. II . Lome Quinn—Alg. II, Trig, and Statics C, Chem. HI. George Reith—Alg. C, Geom, C, . Trig, and Statics C. Melvin — — - Chem. C, Gerald Alg. II. Evelyn Eng. Lit. , Geom. C, Trig, and Statics C, Chem. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. U. Robert Warden—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Trig, and Stat­ ics C, Phya. C, Chem. C, Fr. Comp. C. Alan Waring—'Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. HI. Lenore Wilson—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist C. Donald Yule-Eng. Comp. C.» Eng. (Continued on page 5) C, Desmond—Fr. 'Auth. C, Ft. C, Shecter—Eng. Comp. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. Stone—Eng. Walker—Eng. II, Mod. Hist Comp. C, Comp. C, 1. Alg. C, P/O. Isaac Eden has now been discharged from active service and is at home with his wife and family, north town line. He spent 26 months in overseas service with the Royal Canadian Navy. Fit Sergt James Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden has been promoted to the rank of WO2 at• Moncton, N.B. He has been stationed there for three months awaiting transfer to the Pacific command. He received his wings as pilot at Dauphin. Man., and took a ..r„„l course in navigation at Prince Edward Island. He also ser­ ved in the Western Service command at Vancouver, B.C. The Kiwanis Club has received letters of appreciation from CSM. T. Edward Moore, for cigarettes re­ ceived in Europe, and from D. L. Shaddock, who received his parcel of cigarettes just as the news came through of the surrender of Japan. Both men are in good health and anxiously awaiting the time when they can get home again. Other parcels sent by the Kiwanis Club and not delivered because of the men being on their way home were sent to W. M. Anglin, L. G. Arm­ strong and J. A. Maurice. The par­ cels were sent in to Royal Canadian Force overseas headquarters distribution. for Pipe Band Take Part In Norwich Band Tattoo Members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band participated in the Band Tat­ too at Norwich on Wednesday of last week. The affair was sponsored by the Canadian Legion. The Campbell Sisters of Embro, provided some pleasing exhibitions of Scotch dancing with Pipe Majdr Alex. Collins accompanying with his pipes. During the evening Mayor C. W. Riley of Ingersoll, gave a short- address. There were seven bands on the program including the Wood- stock Boys’ and Girls’ Band, Brant­ ford Boys' Band, Otterville Citizens* Band, Ingersoll Pipe Band, Oxford Rifles Brass Band and Bugle Band and the Norwich Citizens’ Band. A very pretty wedding was emnized at the Sacred Heart Church, on Monday morning, by the Rev. Father Fuerth, when he joined to­ gether Kathleen Scally, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scally, of Ingersoll, and Joseph Story, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Story, also of Ingersoll., The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed- ;ding gown of white. The bodice was , satin, Victorian in style and the full skirt was of net with satin appli­ ques. The veil was styled in a coro­ net, and her bouquet was red roses with white satin streamers. Her only adornment was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by Mrs. Irene Fortner, sister of the groom. Her gown was of pink net styled on Princess lines, with the skirt edged with baby ruffles. Her headdress was a poke bonnet of the same material as her gown and she car­ ried a bouquet of pink and white roses. i The groomsman was Mr. Jack Warden and the ushers were Bob. Warden and Ralph Williams. Following the impressive church service, a reception was held for about 75 guests. Girl friends of the bride, Misses Adeline Holland, Jane Balfour, Shirley" Vyse, Marie Thompson, Barbara Sangster and Mrs. J. Donmoyer, assisted in, ser­ ving. Mrs. Scally; mother of the bride received with the bridal party, beautifully gowned in a two-piece dress in a becoming shade of mul­ berry, with black accessories. Mrs. Story, mother of the groom, also received, wearing an attractive rose and black frock, black accessories. The groom’s gifts to the best man and ushers were cravata and the bride’s gift to her attendant was gold earrings and to the waitresses silver bangles. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to points east. For travelling Mrs. Story wore a two-piece lime green dress-maker suit, black coat and black accessories. sol* silver foxes and George W. Savage Passes in The Scotch Doubles for the A. S. Rennie Trophy were played Wednes­ day of last -week at the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll greens. For the second year in succession, A. G. Warden and A E. Izzard won the trophy and first prize. They had a score of three wins plus 34 and an aggregate of 55 for the three games.. An Ingersoll pair also took sec­ ond prize when A. S. Muterer and L. W. Staples ran up a score.of three wins, plus 28. The first prize winners were in the competition here and the second place pair at Tillsonburg. The weather was ideal and the greens at both places in excellent condition. Mrs. M. A. Whaley Passes in Hospital The death occurred on Thursday morning last of Mrs. Matilda A. Whaley at Alexandra Hospital. She had been ill about two years. Born in Dereham Township, she had re­ sided in Ingersoll for the past three months. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elia M. Pyatt, Woodstock; two sons, Melvin Whaley, London; Elgin Whaley, Romulus, Mich.; three brothers, Joshua Allum, Ingersoll, Jarvis arid Edward Allum, Straf- fordville and three sisters, Mrs. John Fishback, Salford; Mrs. Fred Sweet­ man, New Haven, Mich.; Mrs. Ella Pike, Woodstock. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. R. R. Schwindt of the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle, assisted by Rev. Mr. Swanton of Woodstock. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes were indica­ tive of esteem and sympathy. A solo, “No Night There’’, was sung by Jotyi Cook. The bearers were C. Lyford, William Cousins, Edward Matheson, Gordon Ackert, Claronce Harris and Hugh Birtch. • HILDA MAY ALBRIGHT BRIDE OF KEN. GRAYDON COUNTY ITEMS Kitchener—A four-year-old girl was injured when she tumbled from a car door. Her father was driving the car and the back door came open allowing the child to fall out Her left ear was almost torn off and she suffered other head injuries. ' Port Burwell—The motor car of Archie Tate, member of Malahide Township Council, who waa reported missing, was found abandoned near the Otter river. Plans were made to drag the Otter river. In the car was a billfold with $30, a wrist watch, some articles of clothing and a dog. The car keys were in the door. Mr. Tate had been missing three days when the car was found. Glencoe—-An apple' grower who usually sells hundreds of bushels from his orchards and no commit­ ments this year. After going over his orchard he counts his 1945 yield and found that there are exactly three apples in the entire orchard. Simcoe—A gas well with a flow of a million cubic feet every 24 hours, has been struck on a Townsend Township farm. It is the third/Well to “come in” on this farm in the past 8 months. Stratford—A team of horses ran away and left a lot of damage in their wake. They were hauling a lot of earth when they bolted and collided with a garage shoving it several inches off its base. 'The horses were uninjured although wag­ on and harness were damaged. A change of prices in Loblaw’s Advertisement places Lemons, 252 size, at 47c, and Celery Stalks George W. Lotford Married Overseas Farewell Services For Rev. R. H. Parr At Trinity United Church Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are butter 90 to 120, preserves 33 ,to 57 and Pl Pl 5, sugar 46 to 62. Butter coupons 90 to 11 valid after August 31. CLINIC It has been announced that Thanksgiving Day in Canada will be celebrated on Monday, October 8th. That is the second Monday in October. There will NO BLOOD iDOIj W ednestB yjh HOLIDAY SUNDAY London Admission The Clinics are ing but may be Thanksgiving Date Set For October 8th Sth for the time be- The death occurred at Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday even­ ing of an esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of George Wil­ liam Savage,' 292 King street west, Ingersoll. Mr. Savage who was born in Nor­ wich, England, had resided for the past 33 years in Ingersoll where he had made for himself a large circle of friends. He had been ill for the past six months. He was a member of the 168th Battalion during the war of 1914-1918 and saw service in Canada. He was in his 59th year. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, one son, George of the R.C.N.V.R., and three daughters, Mrs. Richard Bechard, Mrs. Donqld Heald and Miss Marion, all of Ing­ ersoll. The funeral will be held privately from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Interment will take place in the Soldiers’ Mem­ orial Plot S ©C K A IW RN A I N V I A S L THREE BIG? A MAJOR Pl OXFORD’S I JilGHTS IZE EAC LGGEST FUN NIGHT Ingo Children Playing With Matches Caused Fine The fire brigade were called to the home of Mrs. Emet Todd, Canter­ bury street shortly after noon on Thursday last. Children had been playing with mutches in the base­ ment near some loose straw. Quick response by the firemen soon ex­ tinguished the blaze which could have proven disastrous had it been unnoticed for any length of timef No serious damage resulted. September Ingerso 2 1 -2 2 BORN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright of Verschoyle. was the scene of a pretty August wedding at the noon hour on Saturday, August 18th, when their only daugh­ ter, Hilda May, was united in mar­ riage to Kenneth Graydon of Inger­ soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray­ don of Eden, by Rev. M. Cook. The bridal party entered the sit­ ting room-while the strains of the bridal music from “Lohengrin”, was played by Mrs. Murray Allison. The bride wore a floor-length dress of white sheer, and her finger-tip veil was held by a Juliet cap of white satin and she carried a bouquet of roses and snapdragon. The brides­ maid was Miss Gertrude Albright, cousin of the bride, wearing a floor­ length blue taffeta dress and carry­ ing a bouquet of asters .and snap­ dragon. Donna Allison made an attractive little flower girl, dressed in floor-lsngth pink taffeta and carrying a nosegay of white and pink asters. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Allison played "The Flower Song.” The bride's mother received her guests wearing a gown of turquoise crepe while the groom's mother wore flowered silk jersey. The bride’s table was-centred by a three-tiered wedding cake an<Vf*ll pink taju?rs. The guests’ table was centred by a silver ' bowl of rosed and tall pink tapers. Thirty guests attended. The groom’s gift to the bride was a three-string pearl necklace and to the best man a collar pin and tie pin set. The bride’s gift to the brides­ maid was earrings, to the flower girl a bracelets to the pianist a novelty china disn and to the waitresses bone china cups and saucers. Amidst^ahoWera of confetti and good Wishes, the happy couple left for North Bay, Bracebridge and Muskoka points. On their return they wilf reside Jn Ingersoll. Word has been received by rela­ tives hep5 of the marriage on July 19 in England of George Wesley Lat- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latford, Carnegie ^street and Elsie May Berry, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Tom Berry, Leeds, England. The marriage was solemn­ ized at St, Oswald’s Church, Filey, Horsforth, Leeds. The bridegroom has been in over­ seas service for about six years, going over with the Canadian Sig­ nals and was later transferred as cook in a Canadian hospital in Hol­ land. He served in Britain, Holland, Belgium and Germany. Fire Damaged Cabin In Early Morning Blaze The Ingersoll Fife Department were called to the premises of Frank Ingham, Charles street east, at four o'clock Friday morning, when fire broke out in one of the cabins there. Damage was kept to a minimum, the fire being extinguished with the use of chemicals. While the firemen were* at work a large transport truck is said to have driven recklessly through the area, the driver neglecting to stop whep waved down by the Constable. It is likely a charge will be later, laid Young People’s Union To Attend Camp Announcement has been made that Camp Thayendangea, near Paris, will be conducted for members of the Oxford County Young People’s Un­ ions, at the Labor Day week-end, Saturday evening- to Monday evening inclusive. Miss Bcula Robbins of Ingersoll, is the director and Miss Ella Heeney, West Oxford, the food convener. The theme for the pro­ grams to be conducted Is “The Cru­ sade for Christ and His Kingdom,” and will include the topic “What is Our Church Doing”, and “What Can Youth Do in the Church,’* At both services in Trinity United Church on Sunday there were capa­ city congregations. This was the last of the series of union services of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Trinity Churches and the last Sunday for Rev. R. H. Parr as minister of Trin­ ity congregation. At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Parr took for his subject, “A Min­ ister's Farewell.” He spoke feelingly of his associations in the commun­ ity and his feelings were evidently shared by the large congregation. The service was marked by the presentation of four $100 Victory Bonds to Mr. and Mrs. Parr in reco­ gnition of their services during the time they have been in Ingersoll. The address accompanying the presentation was read by A. F. Can­ on behalf of Dr. II. B. McKay, secre­ tary of the session, who is ill, and was as follows: “Rev. Harold and Mrs. Parr: "During the part few weeks many of your friends have taken the opportunity to express their per­ sonal regrets over your departure from Ingersoll. This morning, we as a congregation, wish to bid you an official farewell. Jjjluring the past four and one MMi years, Mrs. Parr and yourself have served this congregation well and faithfully; more could not be said of anyone. While you have been fully aware that your pastorate here was to be of a temporary na­ ture, you did not allow this fact to lessen your interest in all phases of church work. Your efforts have been ceaseless and untiring. If any fault might be found it would be with your unwillingness to spare your­ selves. We know that our minister Major C. D. Daniel, appreciates fully the work you have done. “Not in this congregation alone will your absence be felt. In the town of Ingersoll you will be greatly missed because of the practical nature of your Christian ideals. Any movement for the improvement of conditions in the community always had your active and loyal support. “To impress upon you, Mr. Parr, the sincerity and depth of our feel­ ings, we ask you to accept this gift. It has been purchased by the volun­ tary contributions of your friends and- expresses in a tangible way our thankfulness to you and Mrs. Parr for all you have meant to us. On behalf of this congregation the com­ munity and Major C. D. Daniel, wt wish you every success in your new charge. May God continue to bless you and yours with health and hap­ piness.” As evidence that Mr. Parr’s re­ moval will mean much to the town in general, a letter from Rev. H. E. Merifield, on behalf of St. James* Church congregation, -was also read and expresses the feeling of practic­ ally the entire populace. The letter js as follows: "The Rev. Harold Parr, B.A. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, “Dear Harold: “We understand the congregation ef Trinity United Church in union “ service with the local Baptist and Presbyterian Churches, is bidding farewell to you, and to your family, as you leave to enter upon your new duties at Essex, Ontario. “We, of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, desire this oppor­ tunity to extend to you our best wishes for the future, and to express our appreciation of the service you have rendered to the community during your ministry in the town. “We have noticed with increasing pleasure the advances made between (Continued on page 4) New Electric, sizes.Belts, Elect] 1-2, 3-4 and 1aU Slendor Sumner'isupply!effectfre. ena All Proceed* For Community and Child Welfare TOGEBSQLL KIWANIS CLUB ALLEN—At Ingersoll, on August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, a son—William Francis. CLARK—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, (nee Jean B rump ton), Mt Elgin, on August 26th, 1946, at Alexandra Hospital, a gift of a son—Gordon Charles. Death of An Infant The death of Russell Albert Do/n, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan, 116 Charles street west, oc­ curred Wednesday morning, August 22nd, at Alexadnra Hospital. The child was only five days old. Baria! took place at the North Dorchester Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Officer Telephones Wife From England While Capt. George W. Lockhart was on furlough he took the oppor­ tunity to call his wife in Ingersoll on the telephone from England. He waa spending a short holiday with his brother John who is serving -with the R.A.F. The phone message was transmitted from London, England. Post Office Hours For Labour Day The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd, 1945; General delivery, stamp wicket, registration and money order depart­ ment will be open from 10 a.m. till 12 noon. Mails -will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will NOT be de­ livered on this day, also there will be NO Street Letter Box collections made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the Port Office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Feathers, featha tiona.. Highriparticulars toj Company, 23 Ionto. VIGORINE for men vitality, nervous dand physical exnew energy an invigorates thestem. 15 days’Sold at Sumner's USED FURNITURE We accept UsedSewing partM. Paper, Blankets, on. deeerip- L Send lowered, ment&l RegainTones and WOMEN WANTED . 800 Dealerscome byfrom door starting ain own,the same choice?logue:mier, 5t-16-13 1600 Delori- For Sunburn Phene 408 EL T. HouMwiring 215 VictoriaPhone INSFire, Auto CROWN W.181 Tham PHONE 273 street, will SEPT. 1st who register early. Walker 304 Preston T. Walker 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 30r 1945Looking Back— In the —File* of The Inge noli Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada 28 YEARS AGO Sunday, August 26th. 1017, to Mr,and Mrs. Garfield Heswner. adaughter.MARRIEDTHORPE— VANGE — In Toronto,on Saturday, Aug. 25th, Philip Thorpe, to Miss Annie Vance, form* erly of Ingersoll, by Rev. Ronald McEachern. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1917 PERSONALS Dr. R. A. Williams has returned from a six weeks’ trip to Alaska. Misses Ruth and Irene Waters of Sarnia, were visitors in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and son Howard of Toleda, are guests of their uncle, Mr. H. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Mias Gibson are spending the week in Toronto. Dr. E. H. Cook of St, Stephen, N.B., is visiting at the home of his father-in-law, J. Stalker, King street west. Mrs. John George of Toronto, who has been the guest of her father, Mr. G. McLaughlin, returned home on Sunday. Miss Buchanan returned, to her home in Petrolia, on Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. A.‘ Mc- Dermand. Miss Rhea McDermand is spending her holidays in Muskoka. Official word has come to George E. Booth of the death of his son, Gunner Wylie Booth who has been killed in action in France. Gunner Booth enlisted with the Cobourg Heavy Battery. The Barraclough Shoe Store has changed hands after many years.The store was established by the late | T .H. Barraclough and since his death had been successfully con­ ducted by his daughter, Miss Bar­ raclough. R. J. Johnson of London, is the new proprietor. Official messages have come to Ingersoll of the wounding of several young soldiers: Pte. John Holmes, son of Chief Holmes; Pte. Norman Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Radford; Pte. Harry Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne; Pte. James Vance, a son of the late James T. VancePte. Ernest Daniel, son of W. G. Daniel. When rising quickly from his seat underneath the bandstand at the Garden Party last night, George Stuart Cotton, only son of Charles J. Cotton, hit his head on a sharp board cutting a deep gash. He walked over to Dr. Williams’ office, and while the physicians were pre­ paring to put some stitches in the wound he expired. The unfortunate boy was in his fifteenth year. The funeral will be held from the home of his uncle, William A. Bailey, Cemetery Lane on Sunday after­ noon, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. WILLIAMS — JAMES — At the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, On­ tario, on Wednesday, August 29th, 1917, by the Rev. Joseph Janes, M.A., Miss Beatrice James of Dere- ham Township, to Mr. Thomas Wil­ liams of Ingersoll, Ont. BANNER Sergt. Peter Pine, who went over­ seas with the 168th 'Battalion, is in hospital in France, wounded in the hip. ’?te. King Houston Clendenning has been admitted to hospital in Liverpool with gunshot wound in the eye. Pte. Clendenning went oven­ seas with the 168th Battalion. PUTNAM Mrs. O. L. Sovereign and daugh­ ter Edith, are visiting in Watford. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herbert and daughter Edith, are visiting re­ latives in Toronto. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chandler with Mac and Pearl, visited Rev. and Mrs. Couch of Woodstock on Sun­ day. Born—On August 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Butler, a daughter. MOUNT ELGIN Lochlan Hobson of the Aviation Corps, Camp Borden, visited last week with his grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Phillips. Evelyn Freeman is visiting rela­ tives in Woodstock. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett, Mr. A. Ellis ar.d Miss K. Ellis, returned from Gaelph. after enjoying a fine motor trip. The Farmers’ Club held a garden pn'.ty on the grounds of Mr. W. Simmons on Thursday af last week. Mayor J. V. Buchanan of Ingersoll, was chairman. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 30, 1934rPERSONALS z FOLEY—in Ingersoll on Friday, August 24th, to Mr. and Foley, a son. HESSENER—In BORN PHYSICIANS LEIGH H. Solicitor, etc. ial BankIngersoll. A fish loaf stretches the fish inthe same way a# a meat loaf may •enlarged by the addition of er urn’cereals, etc. If you don't care fortoattey Broiled Fish with He.Mixture. These days we have toget away from bromidic ways ofcooking to make our meals inter­esting so we don’t miss the thingswe can’t have for a while.Tuday’s Menu Fish Loaf or Broiled Fish withHerb MixtureBaked Stuffed PotatoesSuccotash Green Tossed SaladBrown Betty CoffeeFish Loaf] lb. (2 cups) cooked or cauneofish1 egg, beaten- % cup soft bread crumbs Mi tsp. salt2 tsp. lemon juice or1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce % tsp. paprika1 tbsp, melted butter 3 tbsp, minced parsley3 tbsp, chopped celery, onion or green pepper% cup undiluted evaporated or top milkDrain and flake fish; combine beaten egg and milk; add with re-"malning ingredients to fish. Place in a greased baking dish and bakein a hot oven <400 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Serve with TomatoSauce. Serves 6.Broiled Fish with Herb Mixture. 2 lb. fish filletsMi cup butter% tsp. salt H tsp. pepper1% tbsp, minced herbs (basil,parsley or dill, fennel, cherviland chives)Prepare fish for broiling, and be­fore putting under broiler spreadwith a mixture of butter, softened.'and fine herbs, using half the entire'amount. Broil on one side, turn NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA"On behalf of those men at seaand who will ba at sea for manymonths, it is our fervent desire thatthe people of Ontario realise thatthe war for them is not over yet asfar as duties go, and that they must still be given the means of re­ laxation in the form of magazines and games,’* stated an official of the Magazine Depot, Navy League of Canada (Ontario Division), recently. "Scores of thousands of Merchant seamen of our own and Allied Nations navies art engaged in trans­ porting millions of tons of supplies to Europe for the millions starving there as well as for our own occupa­ tion forces, and thousands of men are still in the Canadian Navy signed on for the duration and six months afterwards,” the official pointed out. "With no war excitement and tedious hours of watching and wait­ ing to put in, these men who cannot yet go home still surely deserve the best from us.w he said, "for it is under these conditions that their morale is likely to need bolstering a little. "Good magazines as of recent vintage as possible, all digests and geographies and sit-down games and playing cards in good condition, are urgently needed at once and should be dropped in to any Navy League branch or any station of the British American or Crown Dominion Oil Company stations,” he concluded. over and spread with remaininghiJf. Serves 6.Ternate Sauce2 tbsp, butter1 tbsp, grated onion2 tbsp, chopped green pepper1% tbsp, flour2 cups tomato puree, or juice% tsp. saltdash cayenne Worcestershire sauce (if de­sired)Melt butter, add onion and greenpepper, and saute 3 minutes. Blendin flour, add tomato slowly, stirringit in carefully to make a smooth,sauce. Season well Fred Cussons, Victoria street, Inger­ soll and William Gardhousc of Woodstock, took place in Woodstock on August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Gard­ housc will reside in Woodstock. Teacber-"Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely arway.” Student—"What happened to the flea, Mam?” Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie and son, Sandy, are spending a few days in Windsor. Roy Cook of Mocton, New Bruns­ wick, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook, Skfre street. Miss Margaret Wortman of Bol­ ivia, Argentine, S.A., spent the pifef week with her cousin, Mrs. D. Corn­ wall, Whiting street. The Misses Joane Catling, Edith Clipson, Florence Kettlewell and Rose Johnson, have returned home after spending the past week at Port Burwell. Miss Marion Muterer, Thames street north, entertained recently in honor of Miss Miriam Boyd, a bride-to-be al a miscellaneous shower. Borden’s are champions of the In­ dustrial Softball League, retaining the honors won last year when they soundly trounced the Ingersoll Mach­ ine Co. team on Friday night, 21-7. The difference of the teams was the excellent pitching of Bill Jordan and heavy hitting of his team mates. The heavy bitter for Bor­ den’s was George Munkwitz with four hits out of five. Joe Foster bad a homer for the Machine Co, The sixth annual reunion of the Gill family was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Thursday last. The sports programme was under the convenership of Mrs. O. J. Gill and Sirs, Sam Shelton. The presi­ dent, 0. J. Gill of Aylmer, had charge of the business meeting. The officers for 1935 are: President, Mrs. Rae Gill, Detroit; Vice-President, Sam Shelton; Secretary, Mrs. Fred Wilson. H. G. FURLONG, M.D, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. aRseases of women and children adBecialty.Office, comer King adyThamesstreets. Phone - Hflse, 37B;Office, 37. g C. A. OSBORN, M.K L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SurAon. Surgery and diseases of women » specialty.Office, 117 D ie Street, IngunjolLPhone 456. >B0n<!hville, Phone829J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER Counties of Oxford and Rule* in town or eoun LICENSED AU County of for the Woodstock Phone 612,or 59QJ, IngenolL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hearn, sons Bill and Jack and daughter, Miss Mary Jnne, of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting at the home of the former’s father, Hiram Hearn, Cottage Ave. Friends to the number of forty, gathered at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cbalton, Merritt street, on Wednesday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Counter and family who are leaving town to re­ side in England. The presentation of a beautiful silver tea service was made by Mrs. Chaiton and an ad­ dress was read by Herbert Handley. During the evening court whist was played, Mrs. J. R. Spaven winning the ladies’ prize and E. L. Olnudeajl for the gentlemen. Mr. and Mra. Counter and family sail on Septem­ ber 7th for England and will make their home in Birmingham. I ------- Jack Warden entertained at life home on Thursday evening in honor of John and Michael Counter, who with their parents, leave next month to make their home in England. * About 35 friends of Miss Helen Couch gathered at the home of Mra. S. Marsh, George street, on Monday evening to tender her a miscellan­ eous shower in view of her approach­ ing marriage. The marriage of Catherine Jean, eldest daughter of Mr* and Mrs. iA picnic arranged by the officers and directors of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce for .the members and their families was held at Mem­ orial Park on Wednesday afternoon. The feature attraction was a softball game between teams, captained by the 1st vice-president, J. Ferris David and 2nd vice-president, Wal­ ter L. Thurtell. The former’s team won out 28-14 The line-up: 1st vice- president, J. Ferris David, W. R. Marshall, S. A. Gibson, W. R. Veale, A. J. Kennedy, J. M. Wilson, J. U. Nichol, A. Taylor, Harry Smith, S. H. Underwood, W. C. Watson. 2nd vice-president — Walter L. Thurtell, R. G. Start, 0. C. Bailey, J. A. Weir, Harry Smart, James Smith, D, G. Cuthbertson, M. J. Comiskey, J. Underwood, Russell Stewart, James Wall, R. A- Jewett, Gold’s Future A bright future for gold is pre­ dicted in financial circles reports The Financial Post, partly because of the lessened return on "safe*/ invest­ ment money. Market prices placed on many gold issues which are earn­ ing very little at present indicate that the market generally expects producing gold to represent very valuable assets in the postwar per­ iod, The Post adds. Tattered Tim—“I’ve been trampin’ four years, ma’am, and it's all 'cause I heard that the doctors recommen­ ded walkin’ as the best exercise.” Mrs. Prim—“Well, the doctors are right. Walk along.” Survey Shows Equipment Wanted "Sometimes I think I’d die happy if I had an electric washer—and certainly Fd live a lot longer with one,” laughed the Irishwoman whose home was in the country. A survey had been made in Ontario to see just how many people feel that way about washers and other electrical equipment. The Hydre-Electric Power Com­ mission of Ontario, has a five year post-war plan to make electricity available to more rural residents and to help the farmer in making the most of modern electrical equip­ ment. Electric radios top the list of "most wanted” equipment for the farm home with electrical irons, toasters and washing machines fol­ lowing in that order. Electric motors, pumps, grain grinders, cream separators, milking machines and brooders were the items most farmers selected to make their work easier. H U N G R Y EUR O PE NEED S MEAT RATIONING FACTS Tokens. Tokens, eight of which ore equivalent to one coupon, will be used as coupon change. Under the meat rationing regulations, locker operators are required to submit a list of their patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office. A supply of Consumer Declaration forms » being forwarded to each locker operator who In turn, distribute them to his patrons. The 'patron a responsible for completing the form and filing it with the Ration Branch Office. Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and above 4 lb*. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs. per coupon. However, no •more than 50% of the ”M" coupons in the ration books of the consumer and his household need be surrendered. 2!4 lbs. per coupon; Group 3 lbs. per coupon. I—beef brain, head, toil, brain, head; pork brain, I, spare ribs; lamb brain, poultry, game and fish 11 you r a**UTanc* of a share. / I* a protection against waste, "shortogez;^Inflation; That Is why farmers ore asked Io coalfave to colect oaf fora fa coupons to tfeefr Local Ration Boards—ogee a moatf> |n the RB-61 envelope. Farmers must turn In to their Local Ration Boards a coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat (carcass weight) they use in their households from their own slaughterings. So that they may buy other meats from their butchers, no more than one-half of the valid coupons in the hands of the former and his household need be surrendered. Fanners who sell meat to a neighbour fanner must collect coupons at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass weight) per Fanners who slaughter meat for their own or their former neighbor’s use are required to sub­ mit monthly reports (Form RB-61) and to sur­ render coupons for the meat they use and sefl. Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his neighbor’s needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit. The minimum amount which a fanner may sail to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef df half a hog carcass. Sheep, lambs or MRn slaughtered by a former for hh own?xJr his neighbor’s use may not be sold femme meat trade. L j'- The shortage of food In liberated Europe is desperate. Meat most critical needs. As a great food-producing nation, Canada must, can—and meet this emergency. That I* why sfougfoorfag has been placed under strict control. That Is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians to buy meat. There Is only one ob|ective:—To reduce meat consumption in Canada in order to provide direct old for the hungry peoples of Europe. Amount of RatH (carcass weight)* Rationed Meat*, and “red” mean. Unrationod M fd blood, tripe; CRD head, tail, pigfle head, tail, fries; (canned or fresh). Coupons—brown “M” coupons in Ration Book No. 5. One coupon will become valid each week. Coupon Values—Group "A", 1 lb. per coupon; Group “B”, I’/z lbs. per coupon; Group "C, 2 lbs. per coupon; Group ”D", *4# be roughly 2 lbs. person, per week. ^cooked, conned, fancy THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD ilh our cu»t either, that all en the whole .oft. * V9*5 MrctinE- SALFORD Mr. Albert Quinn left on Wednes­day of last week by airoplane- fromCrumlin for Detroit, to spend a week the guest of his brother, Mr.Archie Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.Yvonne and Joan Dunham accom­ panied their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of Fol-den’s to Port Burwell on Tuesday,where they were visitors at the cot­tage of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sageand Mrs. Oscar Wall for the after­ noon.Glenwood Thompson is spending ssoomniec hnoulniduaayyss at tuhiue huvommue of Mr.„ nand Mr*. Harvey Thompson at Bur- Burwell. gossville.Bill Ranney spent a few days lastweek at Port Burwell the guest of his cousin. Tommy Way.Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, <were Sunday victors with the form­ er’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Quinn. Port Burwell ob Saturday. Mrs. Fred GAgg, son Ronald anddaughter Gwenaspent their holidaysat Port Burwel&ast week. Mr. ana M * Albertdaughter Joanfj^and son, -----were visitors aV.Glenmeyer on Fri­ day. *Mr. and MraRBarry Bartram, sons Glen and Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn andWphildren, were Sun­day visitors at tpe home of the for-,mor’s brother, Mk Fred Bartram andMrs. Bartram ii^Tillsonburg. JMrs. Ernest Sdtelon of Eden afiddaughter, Mrs. rnomas Stem ^pd children Thomas Ifted, DorleneAhidMargate), Rocky Aunt, NorthJBar-oiina, were guests bii Friday, with the iormer’s sisteX Mi's. GilbertQuinn. VMis. Burton Harris,4^au^nter Vir­ginia and son Greggr’Spent ~ lastweek holidaying at Port Burweil.The August meeting of the Bap­ tist Ladies’ Mission Circle was heldat the home of Mrs. Roy Warren,King street, Ingersoll, with a goodattendance of members and visitors. A deiicious luncheon was served atnoon, the hostess being assisted byMrs. Roy Barnett, Mrs. Ross Mit- •hell. Mrs. Frank Heeney and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. The afternoon meetingwas in charge of the president, Mrs. R. Warren and after singing, “PraiseCod from Whom all Blessings Flow”,the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. A re­port given by the tresurer, Mrs. Jenvey, showed a balance of $27.67.The program <was presided over byMrs. B. G.-Jenvey, who gave a very Eveline A. Long Store Hours THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG, 30, 1945Its good to beBACK IN HARNESS!" SS.3tribulation f o rTHE ENEMY Although it was once the rule that the aggressor, provided he were strong, could dominate the weak and ach in and take whatever he ished of another’s territory, it now seems that that much to be regretted policy is gone forever. No longer can the aggressor sneer,' “Might is right”, for other might, greater than his own, rises up and the might of greater right usurps his. The right of the greatly prepared and greatly armed for conquest has now to yield to the superior force of nations uni­ ted to defend the rights of others. Germany, well prepared in the matter of arms and propaganda, swept a nunprepared continent; (ruthlessly seized and enslaved and .lesser nations, crushed and crucified their manhood, and purloined their treasure, garnered from the cen­ turies. Might was right to her; might was the only right. Weakness and meekness were the traits des­ pised by the sdlf-styled superman. How Neitchze must writhe in his grave to see how this theory has worked out. True, pitilessness and ruthlessness did achieve what he prophesied it would, but not for long. And what a price the superman | is paying for his little reign af sup- I er-lordship, bereft as he is of every- ccased, the group were treated very ’ thins/ he gained by fortfe, bereft of liberally, by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts his .proud prestige, the millions of his for the entertainment and all wished y outh, and finally his right to be con-Mr. and Mrs. Roberta a^y years of' -d , th lcaders ofhappiness and parity. , . x tOn Wedn of last week, Mr.! ‘J0"8- He must be very sorry that Connor of Aylmer, 'e v e r started on the road to e following relatives i aggression; that he ever listened toe: Mr. and Mrs. Archie j the vain boasts of his ‘leaders that r. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette . h reaiiy waa the world’s superman,e son, Bnan. Mr, and Mrs.. f H y McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-. But those who in pride trample S’ McBeth, little daughters, Ann I the lowly in the dust forget thatnd Carole, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, [they too must come to dust; forge|S i /S muM f.U .nd that Scott.<‘L”. J* 11—’ 4rfM J:'* ““‘•4 ,ir"’ Mrs. Ernest Welt, and daughter,Mis$ Edith Welt, were visitors in London on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Esseltine andson Donald, were guests on Sundaywith Mrs. Esseltine’s brothel, Mr. Green and Mrs. Green near Tillson-burg. Mr. Wesley Wilford was a visitor with his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bar­nett aj Port Burwell last week. And it’, good la have you back, Harry. We've both got a big job ahead of us, etching up with all the th we’ve been unable to do since you went away. Did you know, for instance, that there are no 70,000 applicants far telephone service on o PRIDED ARABIA * FOR FLAVOUR FFRFECTION ■sd all die other No need to tell y forward to the together again, wo£i and keeping up phone needs. nts, but cable*. equip- tehboardi one lystem. a are looking family will be ob of catching up n' expanding tele- o m 1"1b-bag It all mea In the yearseconomy will improvement IN THE MONTHS PEOgU AT WORK expandingtreat extension ande plant.LL STILL BE /, Closed Monday All Day Opei Tiesday as Usial CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON / "SEkVE ONTARIO PEACHES OFTENFOK FI ESI FOK DESSERTS! FOK SALADS I a FOK PRESERVING! ------------------iF YOU ARE PRESERVING-------------------- CALIFORNIA 8UNKIHT JUICYLEMONS H arr y H orne’s Dou ble Cream Custard **• * P ow der 2 5 c £4 3 *Maple L eaf Cake F lour 2 *7 C interesting reading relating “How U-et. to. ng . *well the soldiers were used in placeswhere the missionaries were work­ing.’’ Miss Alberta Becker favored with a violin solo accompanied atthe piano by Miss Esther Waren. Areading was given by Mrs. Lloyd Warren and Esther Warren favoredwith a piano solo. Readings weregiven by Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs.Frank Heeney. The meeting closed with singing “O God Our Help inAges Past”, and prayer by Mrs. Jenvey.Misses Doreen Wilson, Cumming and Katharine Milesa pleasant week holidaying al£-:Fort " urwell. .Mrs. Albert Quinn and m Keith were visitors with Mrs. John Speed in Ingersoll on Wcdnu'Mr. and Mrs. Albe^visitors on MondaMrs. Frank Porter Mr. and Mrs. son, Wayne of and Mrs.entertaiat tlGre CALIFORNIA SUNKLST VALENCIA ORANGES... « 39* » 35* £25* CALIFORNIA SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT.19* 3.% 25* Ration Coupons Valid Butter, Nos. 90-120 Sugar, Nos. 46-62 Preserves, Nos. 33-57-P1-1S CANADA NO. 1 GBADK—ONTARIO GBOWN POTATOES........10 » 35* ONTARIO GROWN GREEN CELEBY STALKS.2 - 25* D4/trc<Mixo^raE c o b I ONTARIO VEa'EYAaUs a r r iving fr esh DaiLYi• HEAD LETTUCE • CABBAGE • CAULIFLOWER • CARROTS• BEETS • GREEN .r WAX BEANS • MARROW • ONIONS, ■ RADISH • CUCUMBERS________ Note! Butter coupon* 96- LIBBY’S Prepared MUST 8* and 'they do, they fall as did proud Wol- sey, never to hope again. At least | we who had to band together to •fight the overblown and unbalanced, [ power-made nation, hope that it has [learned that might is now in the ‘hands of those who will observe and protect the right of whatever nation stands in need of that protection.’ ' May we be guided to use our power I ■with wisdom always. Japan, probably, had already learned that lesson long before Ger­ many finally fell. That she, Japan, had to continue was obvious from her philosophy, but if th e demon­ stration given by the horrific atomic bomb, allowed her to withdraw at the eleventh hour, it has served its purpose and now may it be forever withdrawn from its activity in war. Like poison-gas, it is too devilsh, even for the .devil incarnate in man to use and still retain any of his manhood. Man’s kinship with the Creator is dependent on his continuing to reco­ gnize “good" as the core of the Uni­ versal Mind, and the core, too, of that imponderable he calls his soul. To lose contact with it is to lose contact with divinity and to become entirely carnal, entirely man the . animal. In war, we do lose much contact with it, for war is hate and destruction, and hate and destruct­ ion are antipathetic to everything we hold as good. They are poles apart and can no sooner come to­ gether than can the poles, for their very nature makes them repel one another. rtTuckett were>With Mr. andfEmbro. Cook and little oodstock, spent ak guests of Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’s daughter, Mrs. Albert viumn. . «on» w b ji v vMr. T. B, W>y was a visitor at | lew days last Puckett, Arnold, Cook’s paren Thompson. Mr. an and chi! day iand 5 rs. Stanley Nancekivelln were visitors on Sun-the latter’s parents, Mr.Ernest Haycock. T B. Way and son Tommy,their holidays last week atBurwell. Miss Ethel Page wasguest of Mrs. Way for the week. Miss Doris Quinn spent a couple ; weeks in Detroit at the home ofher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Quinn and daughter Mar- ^Eiph Welt spent his holidays at Port Burwell last week.Born—On Monday, August 20th, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, toMr. and Mrs. Q ---- daughter. .Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and , little son, Ronnie of Thamesford,spent Sunday with the former’s par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of St. Thomas, were week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and children of Ebenezer, were visitors on Sunday with the former s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay- . C°Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of Burgessville, were visitors with theformer’s brother. Mr. Adelbert Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock. 'On Friday evening, a number offriends of Mr. Will Roberta, gather­ed on the lawn of his home andplaced some very noisy selections on tin pans, bells and various kindsof articles in honor of his recentmarriage. After the music had Lovely To Look At Delicious To Eat The variety of vegetables avail­ able at this ^ime of year does a lot to simplify meal planning. A colour­ ful vegtable plate makes a lunch or supper dish that is good to look at and to eat whether the day be a “meatless” one or not. qmai, ingeraoH, vJ T he. Section of the George Quinn, a Dominion Department of Agricul-, ture suggests the-rollowing combin­ ations: Baked stuffed green peppers, broil­ ed tomatoes, baked potatoes, cream­ ed mushrooms. Cauliflower with cheese sauce, carrot strips, spinach, paprika, pota­ toes. Harvard beets, green cabbage, corn on the cob, potato egg nests (form rqashed potatoes into nests, drop an egg in each nest, sprinkle with salt, pepper and a little grated cheese, and bake in a moderate oven 350* F, until egg is set, about 15 minutes.) Baked stuffed tomatoes, chopped beet greens with egg sauce, baked squash, oven-browned potato cro­ quettes.-Worst Poultry Pest Is Chicken Mite Fruit Jan - - Jelly Jan - ■ Memba Seal Jar Rubbers - Parowax Imperial x“» fa, 1 2 * Glass Jar Tops Zinc Jar Rings Jels Rite - - - Certo.............. Certo Crystals 3—. 1 0 * Mrdlom 99* 49* 9* 5* 20* 251J 17* 25* Inside Frosted LACO MAZDA LAMPS 20$ Beefsteak mu. HEINZ SAUCE - 24© YEAST Cake Crosse & BlackwellPure Seville Orange ma r mal a de - 19c Salads Orange PEKOE TE A1^: Kkovsh Health SALTS - • Tts ONION SALT LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW? thrre arc Ladino Cloversmaller.THAN I USE Ingersoll RIDEAU Brookfield CHEESE M£S. DA 4 4 c 29e l i e .HOLIDAY 4 E JUICE RANGE if Picnic San LOBLAWS BEAD ~ White, _______________ A Qualityj^ea Attractively Priced BLAWS k o e qqcTEA - - - - pk«35* % 35* ST 65^ I COTTAGE 2 its. *'• Battle 17* £?.■?«. 2 -2 3 * Ptee St Dep—tt •> Reteraabla Battles WbMf Available m a a Jew el Shortening CtJ? *9* JERSEY Brand WJB. Tta NEILSON'S COCOA —29* Banquet Brand TOMATO JUICE 2 Old English t i. Liquid Wax 49c 7A7S Black Tea »«. 37c Nabob Irradiated COFFEE DIAPER WASH 39c Mb. ■*< 43c 15* CLASSICCleanser 2 nw 9c Johnson's Car PolishCARNU % 85c World sugar stocks are dangerously low use leis — use with discretion THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD The worst general! pest affecting poultry in Chnada is the chicken mite. This tiny insect, which hides itself in crevices of the poultry house during daylight, is a small greyish or red object, about the size of the head of a pin. Chicken mites live away from the birds most of the time and only visit them to suck their blood. They can multiply very quickly especially in warm weather, seriously affecting egg pro­ duction and preventing the birds from thriving. Chicken mites can be easily eradi­ cated without much cost or effort. Spray the roosta and walls of the poultry house swith a mixture of three parts kerosene and one part used engine oil. A cupfvfl of creosote mixed with a gallon of crankcase or used oil is additionally effective. It Is best to give the poultry^houses two applications at the mixture at intervals of two weeks>< With partial meat rationing al­ ready in effect and general ration­ ing just around the corner, the de­ mand for eggs and poultry meat is increasing. So there ijf more money in getting the highest produciton and controlling chicken mites will help to do this. BROWNING 10«VANILLA EXTRACT^23t Holiday and Picn ic Su g gestion * CHEESE fH: 1 9 c DRINKING STRAWS •',v,«9e Royal Manor Pimento- - fr,. i g e QUEEN OLIVES • 7^- Kraft SANDWICH BAGS •' JO© VELVEETA CHEESE ££19© l oblaw groceterias co., limited (Experimental Farms News) Ladino clover^s comparatively a newcomer to Canadian agriculture. It was introduced from Europe dur­ ing recent years and is rapidly gain- ign in popularity as a hay and pas­ ture legume in Eastern Canada, says Dr. T. M. Stevenson, Dominion Ag- rostologiat, Central (ExperimentalFarm, Ottawa. In, appearance the Ladino variety is typical of the Dutch white and wild white clovers except that the plant is larger in all its parts. The stems are longer and stouter, the leaves are broader and the flower heads larger, grown other grows clover. Consequently when in mixture with timothy or tall-growing grass, Ladino as tall as alsike or red It grows well in areas where ordinary white clover is well adapt­ ed and at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, has proved to be equal in hardiness to the better var­ ieties of wild white clover. Experiments conducted at the Division of Forage Plants, Ottawa, show that white Ladino does not per­ sist quite as well as wild white clover, under continuous grazing in pefmanent pasture, it is particularly valuable in hay—pasture mixtures. When it was used to replace alsike clover, in the ordinary timothy, red clover, alsike mixture^ increases in yields from 15 to 28.per cent were recorded in both hay and pasture tests. were distributed. Then recruits were instructed to load their pieces and stand at “ready” and then the ser­ geant gave the command; "Fire atwill.” One Lad (puzzled, and lowering his gun)—“Which one is Will?” A drill sergeant jvas training the recruits in the use of the rifle. All went smoothly until blank cartridges M THERE IS NO OTHER TOBACCO 101 t pipi oa® vout o wn THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 30, 1945 l x M O N E Y th e for the purchase of binder twine; for the purchase of for the purchase of heating and lightingmachines, pumps, etc.; for the purchase of for the construction ofand fencing; fur road work and land make a good farm increase its owner’s >» «■aim w w uh Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadians in every walk of lift since 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager REGULATIONS FOROPEN GAME SEASONS Money makes money need extra money to do your farm, come plans and problems Ready money is grow. If you a better job on a talk with your Bank of Mon- managcr. You will find he knows a good deal about the farmer's problems, and you will appreciate his friendly interest. His first ambition is to sec every farm in this community a prosperous farm and where ready money is the fer­ tilizer you need, he will be glad to lend it and plan with you for its intelligent use and convenient repayment. Hello Homemakers! Less meat calls for more skill on your part. Once again a fairer method of dis­ tributing the available supply has replaced the rule of first come first served. In o’ur opinion, homemakers will have to ‘stretch’ their meat more more than ever before. The Mixing Bowl suggests a greater use of other protein-rich foqds to make your cou­ pons go farther. When you do serve meat, cook it carefully. TAKE A TIP 1. Remember that meat is a pro­ tein food whiefi aids body building and tissue repairing. Other foods which contain protein value are milk, cheese, eggs, fish, lentils, dried peas, dried beans and corn. 2. Serte a rich dressing with smaller portions of meat. Use skim milk and cheese with c rumbs to add protein value to the dressing. 3. Serve casserole dishes con­ taining peas, beans and whole-grain­ ed cereals. 4. Serve rich soups with protein foods added. Creamed soups are a good addition to a low-protein menu. 5. Add cream sauces to main courses. 6. Cheese used in sauces, salads, boiled vegetables and casseroles adds flavour and goodness. The Honourable J. Allison Glen,Minister of Mines and Resources,Ottawa, has just issued the Regula­tions regarding migratory birds forthe current year. A summary of theRevulationx as they apply to Ontario follows: OPEN SEASONS Both Dates Inclusive. Ducks other than Eiders) (Geese other than Brant) Rails, Coots, Gallinules Northern District September 15 to December 5. Throughout the remainder of the Province: September 25 to December 15, except that 4n the Counties of Essex, Kent, and Elgin, the open season for geese (other than Brant), shall be from November 1 to January 10. EIDER DUCKS North of the Quebec-Cochrane- Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na­ tional Railways: September 15 to November 15. Navy Tunics $2.95Girls’ tunics tailored- from navy alpaca—yokestyle with all around pleats, belt and pocket.Regulation style. Each ..............................$2.95 BeachviP.e (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday FAREWELL SERVICES (Continued from page 1) the churches here towards better understanding, appreciation and co­ operation. We have detected a grow­ ing spirit among our peoples of a deepening regard for the place of Almighty God in the scheme of things. We have observed an increas­ ing respect among all peoples here for the church and its mission and we have noticed a growing spirit of good-fellowship among us all. “We believe that in ho small meas- sure you have contributed towards these desirable ends. For this, and other, we thank God. In this and other, we gratefully acknowledge the part you have played. The com­ munity has benefited because you have ministered here. For this we join with others to say ‘thank you.’ “As you learve to assume your new duties elsewhere, it is our prayer that you will have joy in your work, health in your labors in His service, and the increase of that inner peace and satisfaction which comes to those who have labored so unselfishly for the Kingdom of God.” In the course of Mr. Parr’s ad­ dress he outlined the different activ­ ities in which he had been interested in the town. He was active in the Service Clubs of the town, the organ­ ization of the .Boys’ Band and the Kiwanis Wolf Cub Pack of which he was the leader for some three years. The membership of this group now numbers 60. In concluding his address he urged his hearers to continue to hold fast to the Christian ideal that will bring aborft a better world. He expressed regrets at leaving Ingersoll where lie had made »o many friends. Appreciation of the willing co-oper­ ation and wdrk of Rev. R. A. Facey and members of the congregation was expressed by Mr. Parr during the address. During the service. Mrs. R. H. Vren sang, “My Task” in excellent voice. At the evening service, Mr. Parr spoke on the subject. “The Gospel of the Open Door.” During the ser-* vice, a solo was rendered in pleasing voice by Jack Mayberry. Mr. Harold Riddolls presided at the organ and was in charge of the choir during the day. Rev. Parr and his family left on Tuesday morning for their new home in Essex, where Rev. Parr will assume the pastorate of the United Church there. CULLODEN----------------■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery’ Culp andfamily attended the Williams’ fam-I ily picnic in Sarnia on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis of Richwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frames of Brantford, spent a fewdays recently renewing friends andneighbors in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. M, BAyes of AylmerJspent Sunday with the latter's payents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle an Gordon. JFMiss B. Stokes of St. Thomas. isvisiting with her niece, Mrs, Jn. Dil­ lon, for a few days. d/rMrs. R. Pettman and «011dren ofOstrander, spent WedidFday last at the home of her parrfts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly. JA shower was heljrat the school in honor of Mr. mid Mrs. MurtonMcClintocli, who i^e recently mar­ried. Card’ w ey enjoyed afterwhich Robert LjVer spoke a few words on Sha ly of the communitybefore opaainW the many lovelygifts. B<A #e bride and groom thanked thmrariends for the lovelygifts and h*J|n all would visit themin their h<>yg at Otterville. Lunch was served wter which the eveningwas spent in dancing.The August meeting of the Ang­ lican Ladies' Guild and Women’sAuxiliary was held at the home ofMrs. R. J. Kelly on Wedesday with a good attendance. At the close ofthe meeting. Lunch wa saerved. Children’s Fund greatly increased. In addition to cash contributions, Canadian Juniors knitted for the armed forces, made garments for bomb victims in Britain, made splints, medical and surgical sup- plimAssisted in blood donor clinics, auf purchased at a cost of $77,000, |Knkets, mobile kitchens, ambu­ lances, canteens, station wagons. Juniors were responsible for send­ ing much equipment to men in en­ emy prison camps, including musical instruments, writing materials, den- 'tal equipment, and many items nec- | essary for study of educational courses. With the coming of peace the Junior Red Cross program will consist of helping to feed and clothe child victims of war in Eur­ ope and Asia. They will continue to assist crippled children in Canada whose parents are unable to assume responsibility. Two funds will serve these purposes—the National Junior Red Cross ■Service Fund, and the Crippled Children’s Fund. Juniors are already at work mak­ ing toys, fqvors, caps, baskets and other novelties to be distributed to men in Canadian military hospitals at Christmas. CANADIAN RED CROSS JUNIOR RED CROSS YEAR BEGINS With the reopening of schools on September' 4th, the new year for Junior Red Cross begins. Junior Red Cross objectives are Health, Service to others, and International Friendship. At the close of last school year. Junior membership in Ontario showed an increase over all previous yeans, Miss Minnie Bart­ lett, supervisor of Junior Red Cross in Ontario Division, states. Number of branches totalled 11,980, with 871,344 members. These members came from private, public, separate and secondary schools. Junior mem­ bers of Canadian Red Cro& have their own program and work allotted to them by the Society, different and apart from the work of senior mem­ bers. War services of the Juniors in Canada have included the mainten­ ance of 16 war nurseries in Britain at a yearly cost of $41,000; relief for child victims of war all over the world, at a cost of $120,000. To December 1944, Canadian Juniors contributed over $521,000 to the ' National Junior Red Cross War ‘Fund. Contributions to the Crippled RED CROSS CLINICS CLOSED With the end of the war and the need for blood scrum 'among the Armed Forces practically eliminated, it has been decided to close the Blood Donor Service of the Canad­ ian Red Crops Society. Mr. Russell T. Kelley, chairman of the Service in Ontario announced recently, “The National Executive of the. Red Cross”, stated Mr. Kelley, “is making a three months’ survey of the blood needs of all hospitals throughout Canada, with a view to the possible development of a peace­ time Blood Donor Service in Can­ ada.” Dr. W. S. Stanbury who has been in charge of the blood service in Britain under the Ministry of Health will direct the survey. He is one of the foremost authorities in this field. Donors who have given freely of their blood during the war years will be ready and willing to make a similar contribution when this peace time service is inaugurated. There is sufficient blood serum now on hand in Canada to cover veterans’ needs and emergencies for the next six months. Mr. Kelley expressed the Society’s appreciation to the donors through­ out Canada who have given 2,300,- 000 donations in Red Cross clinics now closing. These donors have made a magnificent contribution. MEATLESS DISHES Cheese loaf, Macaroni and cheese; Cheese omlette; Polenta cheese; Eggs a la King; Eggs goldenrod; Eggs lyonnaise; Bean Timbales; Baked beans, Split Pea mould;! Bean-tomato casserole; Creamed vegetables; Peanut Butter fondue; Mushroom chop suey; Rice and grill-, ed tomatoes; Egg noodles; Jellied: vegetables with egg slices; Scramb­ led eggs; Corn pudding; Lima bean I casseroles; Thick cream soups;: Creamed potatoes with hard-cooked ' eggs; Scalloped potatoes with cheese;, Melba toast with chicken livers ;j Spaghetti-tomatoes and corn bread; Oatmeal and peanut topped casser­ ole; and vegetable plates. Fish—Breaded, baked with dress­ ing, fried, scalloped in batter, in i'casserole, in loaf dishes, in veget- jable and biscuit pie, with rice and l with chips. THE SUGGESTION BOX i It is important to cook meat care- (fully to prevent shrinkage and .toughening. A meat chart listing the I different cuts with corresponding cooking times and temperatures takes the guess-work out of roasting meat. 1. Veal should be cooked longer and more slowly than beef. Since it has less fat than most meats and I has not much flavour some fat ; should be added while cooking. ' 2. Veal chops and veal cutlets may be coated with flour or egg and crumbs before cooking to help prevent loss of moisture. 3. 'Braising has been considered the best method for cooking veal but roasting in an uncovered pan jn an insulated electric oven is quite satisfactory. 4. Roasting pieces of veal should be placed in a preheated oven at 300 degs.; allow 40 min. per lb., or roast until meat thermometer reg­ isters 180 degs. 5. Every lamb cut, except the flank and neck, should be tender enough to broil or roast. Roasting temperature should be 300 degs. allowing 38 mins, per lb. or the in­ ternal temperature according to meat thermometer should register 175 degs. *6. The fell—the thin, outer cov- . ering of the lamb carcass—should be left on the leg of lamb, because it helps to keep the juices in and holds the meat in shape for easier carving. 7. The melting point of lamb or mutton fat is high and it is rather unpalatable if served lukewarm. 8. Pork should be cooked to the well-done stage, because the flavour is better when it is cooked and be­ cause thorough cooking will destroy parasites which are found in under­ cooked pork. Roasting pieces of pork should be cooked in a preheated oven at 350 degrees allowing 40 mins, per pound or until temper­ ature of meat thermometer reads 185 degs. 9. High oven temperatures for rousting beef affect the flavour and juiciness of meat and cause greater losses by shrinkage. We are assured that good browning can be achieved by searing the meat for a few min­ utes in a shallow pan placed over a surface element turned High before it is cooked in a preheated oven at a WOODCOCK October 1 to October 31 WILSON’S SNIPE Northern District (defined above), September 15 to November 15. Throughout^ the remainder of the Province; October 1 to November 30. CLOSE SEASONS There is a close, season through­ out the year on Brant, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willets, feodwits. Upland Plover , Blackbellfed and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow-legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster-catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf-birds. Turnstones, and all shore birds except Wilson’s Snipe and Woodcock. There is a close season throughout the year on the following non-game birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons. Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels,, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns; and there is a close season throughout the year on the follow­ ing insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fly Catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nighthawks or Bull­ bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins. Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers. Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warb­ lers, Waxwings, Whip-poor-wills, Woodpeckers and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed en­ tirely or chiefly on insects. BAG LIMITS Ducks (exclusive of mergansers)’, 15 -in any day, of which not more than 1 may be a Wood Duck; Geese (other than Brant), 5 in any day; Rails, Coots and Gallinules, 25 in the aggregate in any day; Wilson’s Snipe 8 in any day; Woodcock 8 ini any day; and not more than 150 Ducks, (exclusive of mergansers); 50 geese (other than Brant); 100 Woodcock, and 50 Wilson’s Snipe in one season. constant temperature of 350 degs. allowing 35 mins, per pound for a well-done roast. To cook small roasts medium-rare allow 32 .mins, per pound to obtain maximum number of servings. For rare beef allow 20 mins, per lb at 350 degs. or cook until meat thermometer registers 140 degs. ‘‘What is the shape of the earth?” the teacher asked Ronald the other day. “Round,” he said. “How do you know it’s round?” “AH right, then—it's square. I don’t want any argument about it.” Broadcloth Blouses $1.19 • Smartly tailored blouse suitable to wear with above tunic,. Convertible collar, short sleeves and breast pocket. Each...............$1.19 Suspender Skirts $2.95 Suspender skirts, shoulder straps, high hug­ ging waistband. Tailored from flannel in a var­ iety of colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Each $2.95 Broadcloth Slips $1.00 Girls’ broadcloth slips with lace trim at shoul­ ders. Shown in white only. All sizes. Each $1.00 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts $1.19 to $1.50 * 5 Boys’ cotton broadcloth shirts best wear.;cd collarpatterns. Boys’ $1 Boys’ al long sleplain, s ool ailored on smart d breast pocke everday and es with attach- ttractive striped $1.19 to $1.50 overs with round or V neck, 1 for school wear. Shown in ch .......................................$1.95 The Jonh White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. MARY K. HOMfll WEDS EARL F. MAGUIRE The Regular Baptist Church,' Scot­ land, Ont., was beautifully decorated with gladioli Tuesday afternoon of last week, when Mary Katheryne Johnson Homer, daughter of Mrs. M. S. .Horner of Scotland and form­ erly of Ingersoll, became the bride of Earl Francis Maguire, son of Mr. William Maguire of Scotland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charges Terry of Scotland and Rev. W. Mollins, Park Baptist Church, Brantford. The bride entered the church on the arm of her stopfather, who gave her in marriage. She wore a floor­ length gown at white sheer made on Princess lines with long sleeves and a Dutch cap of twhite satin held her veil in place. Her bridal bouquet was of pink and white roses, baby’s breath arid fern. The bridesmaid was Miss June Chatterson of Ingersoll and she wore pink net over satin, the floor-length gown having iong sleeves. Her bouquet was pink and white roses. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Mona Homer, sister of the bride, and she wore a pink taffeta frock and carried a mixed bouquet. Miss Patsy Eden of Ingersoll, was an attractive little flower girl dressed in white crepe and carrying a basket of baby flowers. Lome Groves was best man. Miss Helen Brown was the organist and during the signing ef the register Mrs. E. Kunil sang “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride, Mrs.. Homer receiving the guests in a blue crepe dress with black accessories. Later the bride and groom left oh a wedding trip to Windsor and near­ by points, the bride’s going-away costume being a green silk taffeta frock with brown accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Maguire will reside in Burford. Guests were present from Inger­ soll, Simcoe, Port Dover, Hamilton, and Brantford.* Mrs. William Edea, Thames street north, Ingersoll, is a great-grandmother of the bride. More Beekeepers In 1924 the nunfber of beekeepers in Canada was 22,200 and they look­ ed after 280,000 bee colonies. By 1944 the number of beekeepers had increased to 40,700 and the number of bee colonies to 508,500. It is anti­ cipated that further increases will be recorded in 1945. NEARLY FOUR MILLION POUNDS CORDITE BURNS AT DEPOT HARBOR Railway tracks on Parry Island were twisted in thisthe intense heat of the fire which swept through Parry Hart of the port had to flee as an explosion threatened. and Vatarana TAIT OPT! CO. Lindt 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRAY . ONTARIOCHATHAM Mich., is the guest of her brother, Mr. F. Jones and Mrs. Jones, King THE INCj EKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 30, 1945DORCHESTERRev. and Mrs. J. Catling hekl «p“At Home”, reception for the con-;tiona af their three churches inheir charming home in Dorchester Jon Thursday afternoon and evening,'Aug. 23rd. The house was attract­ively decorated with baskets o f1gladioli in the hall and study. Duringthe afternoon, Miss Edna Rickardpresided at the tea table whichwas covered with an exquisite lace .The Mystery of TheMissing PyjamasA________ UJl.l _ .Crim*R. J. DeachmanMy wife is a perfect marvel at, packing travelling bags, she knowswas covered wan an exquisite »ce „ u.cloth and adorned with a bowl of 1 ‘ntinctively where everything ought M. and Mrs. Walter Beattie visited last week in Battle Creek and De­ troit, Mich. Miss Ruby Sherer is the guest this •week of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. Love. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street, have returned home after bolidaying at Bayfield, Mrs. Vera Walker is spending her holidays with Mrs. Phinn at her summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs . Nate Cross of Battle Creek, Mich., were renewing acquaintances in town last week. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hughes of Montreal, visited their cousins, the Misses Hughes, John street, this week’ Miss Anna Fisher of Chatham, was a week-end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford are holidaying in the Midland district. ) Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty, South Bend, Ind., are the guests of the former’s father, Mr. H. D. Mc­ Carty, Thames street north. Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street, has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Gould in Buf­ falo. Mrs. Marion Aldrich of Detroit, has returned home after visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Poole. Charles street west. Mrs. William Beeney of Flint, Mrs. W. Sargent and daughter Wilda, of Port Huron, Mich., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sivyer, Victoria street, and other friends in town. Adjutant and Mrs. Herbert Row­ land of Richmond, III., visited at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street, last week. Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. Herbert Barnett have returned home after spending two months in Van­ couver, guests of the former’s brother, Mr. T. H. Barnett and Mrs. Barnett. The many friends of Miss Barbara Staples.! daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples will be pleased to know that she is recovering favor­ ably, following an o£eriRion for appendicitis in St. Michael’s Hospi­ tal, Toronto. ^wmor"in7'Mte^. "‘Vwin ca nd le 'carefu lly puts it there. She holders were set at each end of the assembles the articles, sees that table. Guests signed a register as none are miMing, and when her taskthey entered the study. Those wait­ ing on the guests in the afternoonwere Mrs. Percy Harris, Mrs. Arn­old, Mrs. V. Page. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Eileen Lane Invited the guestsinto the tea room. Mrs. Harold Dun­das poured tea at the evening session and those helping were Mils PaulineBrooks, Miss Doreen Fenton andMrs. Irvine. Rev. Catling has charge of the Anglican churches in Dor­chester, Glanworth and Belmont.The regular meeting " " W. A was held .atF. Clifford on WednAugust 22nd, wi Mrs. P. Hale inture lesson, wasvine. The Do The Litany fDay —!- the andstudywereof thtakension thethese ithe wa and pled byHale, lunch. St. -------------------, ---------------held at 11 o'clock with the assistantsuperintendent, Mr. Herbert Hale incharge. Church service was held at7.30 as usual with the rector, Rev.J. Catling in charge.—M.C. the Seniorme of Mrs.ay afternoon,the president,rge. The Scrip-by Mrs ,H. Ir-was repeated,the order of V-J. used, followed byssage Thanksgiving or the work of the Roll call and minutesd adopted. The chapterbook on Thailand was . R. Jelly. Much discus-rom this chapter as toneed of missionaries for s and for Japan, how thatover. The closing prayerfor prayer partners was R. Barker and Mrs. hostess served a dainty Peter's Sunday School was rvice Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Giffen of Meaford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Giffen, Jack and Richard of Guelph, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Master Jack Giffen will spend'a week with Shir­ ley and Bobby Pittock. USED! FURNITURE Extension fables., Chest of Di Mrs. Gordon Goodhand, wife of LAC. Gordon Goodhand, arrived here last week from Scotland and is stay­ ing with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Goodhand, Ingersoll R. R. 3. LAC. and Mrs. Goodhand, whose maiden name was Ivy Downie; were married in Edinburgh, Scotland, on January !Oth of this year. LAC. Gooifharid has been serving overseas for about two and one-half years and expected to arrive home shortly. Dominion Store* Report Wins Highest Award For the distinction and modern note employed by Dominion Stores ‘ Limited in the preparation of its. 1944 Annua] Report, this company was given a “Highest Merit Award” [' citation in this year’s annual survey of stockholder annual reports, by tho “Financial World’’ of New York. This citation appeared in a recent issue of the "Financial World", cer­ tifying that the Company’s 1944 financial statement was judged as "among the most modem from the standpoint of content, typography and format ’of the annual.reports examined during 1945.” Bears, Black, Brown and a Few White Breakfast Chesterfield Modern Steel In Good < SALLY'S SALLIES Til take the smaller cook book, please; our ration points are low ” Evidently neither trappers norhunters are afraid of the big blackbear nor of the big brown bear or white bear, for more than 1,060 of the three colours find, their way into the fur trade every year. In 1944, is finished everything is in its place, nothing left out and something to spare. Then she leaves it unlocked to put in the extras which every woman picks up in the last hours of her holidays. Personally 1 would rather pack my duds in a wheelbarrow, there is more room. There are so many things I don’t want to take. It is hard to believe, in bright sunshine, or during a full moon and a clear sky that at the end of five hundred miles or so it might be raining or freezing and that preparations have to be made for such emergencies. On this oc­ casion. everything went well, my wife watched carefully to see that nothing was missed. 1 depended upon her. True, 1 walked away with the key of the hotel but it wasn’t much of a key any way and I’ll give it back when I go to Metis Beach next sum­ mer for another holiday. In time we reached home rested ■ and well content. I started to un­ pack. 1 began with the small black I case which contained the rudi­ ments of civilized life, my shaving equipment, a murder story by 1 Agatha Christie, a few odds and ends and—my pyjamas! Everything was' going well when I asked the lady who presides over my domestic t affairs ^ere I would find my other pair of pyjamas. "They are in your big black bag, dear”, she said. I got the big black bag and turned out every piece, carefully putting each article in the middle of the , floor, one big pile of dirty laundry. They weren’t there. I so reported. She was surprised. "I put them in,” she said. “If you had /^>uf them in they would be theiV’ I replied. By thi^^Xime she was amazed. She sat on a "chair in my room, I sat on the bed. “The problem my dear Sher­ lock,” she said is to locate ope pair of missing pinkish mauve pyjamas for which you paid, not long ago, three times ps much as they were worth. “Quite elementary, my dear Watson,” I answered, “let u» get down to the facts.” “You packed the bags,” I said. “That is true, always is,” she re­ plied. “One pair in your big black bag, one pair in your small case but you had a sleep that afternoon, did you sleep in your pyjamas?” "I did not, there was no one around, I took DEPARTMENTAL EXAM Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking (Continued from page 1) Lit. Il, Alg. II, Geom. I, Trig, and Statics II, Chem. I, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. MIDDLE SCHOOL SCONE LOAFThe Flavour Is Different Hist. Ill, Alg. C, Phys. II. Beta Ruckle—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom.| C. Ruth Ruckle—Alg. C. Donna Smith—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist. I, Phys. C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat Comp. C. Med. Hist. S.M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST 1,442 black and brown and 80 white off my pants and put them on top bears were sold. The first two kinds came from all the provinces except Prince Edward Island, but only two came from New Brunswick and seven from Nova Scotia. The princi­ pal source of supply Is Ontario, Que­ bec, and British Columbia. Of the 80 white bear skins sold last year, G9 came from the North West Ter­ ritories and 11 from Quebec, but th e______,. _______ ___,,, ____ skins from the North West sold at j painting to the two sections, section an average price of $5, while the , ’ ’* Quebec pelts brought $25 each. Allthe white bear skins are used asrugs, so too are the black and brown bear skins. of the packed bags and slept in my underwear.” “Good", she answered, that clears that up now 1& us take the> next step. We reached Mont Joli that night and you slept in them.” "No, I did not, I did not open the big black bag, I wore the pair in the small black case and there was only one pair in that case and they are now here”, I said, JAP SURRENDER ENVOYS LEAVE PLANE AT NICHOLS FIELD Preceded by an American officer the* Jap sur­render envoys are shown as they left the C-54transport plane which brought them from IE Shims to Nichols Field, Manila. Heading the envoys »HeuL-Gen. Torashiro Kawabe, vice-chief of the Jap imperial staff. ! one, the upper half, on a chair and section two on the floor. “Every­ thing just as usual in your room, darling”, she said. . “Then she got down to business. "There are gaps in our logic some place,” she said, ''where is the miss­ ing link? We have made a miscalcu­ lation which has so far escaped our observation. Someone is making a mistake, they must be at Metis Beach, or at Mont Joli, at the Boule Rock or in the Commercial, I sug­ gest that you write the manager of each hotel first thing in the morning if they are there they they will send them back to you.” Still I wondered! I am an early riser, I was up next morning at 6.30. At 6.45.the coffee was perking in the pot and I was ^having. A gentle knock came to the bathroom door. "Come in,” said I, it was my wife, she opened the door a bit. "You may remember those sea shells I gathered at Metis for the children and to use in some of the flower pot.J* "Yes," I answered meekly for I was not much interest­ ed in sea shells, I thought the pebbles on the beach told a different story, a much better one. "Well," she said, sort of demurely, “I packed the sea shells in something, and that some­ thing may havb been your pyjamas, and sent them borne by post, so as to get them out of the road. You re­ member, you posted the parcel for me.” ... , At eleven o’clock my office phone rang, it was my wife: “The pajamas are here”, she said sweetly, so also are the sea, shells, they look nice, the sea shells, I mean, will you bo home for lunch?” soiryiuu Betty Allen—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. Ill, Geom. II. Beta Amos—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. I, Chem. Cf Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C. Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C . Helen Arnott—Eng. Comp. U, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. Ill, Chem. II, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp. C. Alice Ashman—Anc, and Med. Hist. I, Alg. I, Phys. I. Jean Boniface-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Phys. MI. David Bowes—En«. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. II,- Chem. Ill, Lat. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Eleanor Bowes—Anc. and Hist. Ill, Alg. I, Phys. II. Betty Bradford—Anc. and Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Stephen Brady—Phys. C. Marie Calloway-Anc. and Hist. C, Alg. II, Phys. C. Marion Cornish—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. HI, Mod. Hist. C, Chem. C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth, C, Fr. Comp. C. Mary Cragg-Anc. and Med. Hist. I, Alg. II, Phys. II. Nancy Cumming—Mod. Hist. C, Geom. Ill, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. ‘C. Dolores Desmond—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. and Med. Hist. C, Geom. C. Patricia Desmond—Anc. and Med. Hist. C, Phys. C. James Douglas—'Phys. III. William Eckhardt—Mod, Hist. C, Chem. C. Jean Fuller—<Mod. Hist. C, Anc. and Med. Hist C. Ruth Furlong—Geom. C, Chem. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Molly Heenan—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat Auth. f, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. I, Fr. Comp. I. Lome Hooper—'Lat, Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp. C. Beth Jewett—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit III, Geom . C. Phys. Ill, Lat Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp.', C. Robert Jewett—Alg. II, Phys. C. Corinne Jones—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. (Hist. C, Chem. C. William Kirwin—Anc. and Med. Hist. Ill, Alg. II, Phys. H. Lester Kurtzman—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Mod. Hist HL Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat Auth. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. I, Fr. Comp. I. Lorraine Leaper—Anc. and Med. Hist, I, Alg. Ill, Phys. in. John McDougall—Anc. and Med. Hist. II, Alg. Ill, Phys. C. Donald Martyn—Eng. Comp. I, , Eng.| Lit I, Mod. Hist II, Geom. I, Chem'. H, Lat. Auth. HI, Lat Comp. III, Fr. Auth. TIr Fr. Comp. II. Mac. Meadows—Anc. and Med,; Hist C, Alg, C, Phya. II. Hist. C, Alg. H, Phya. C. I Hist C, Alg. Ilti Phys. C. Marguerite Nancakivell-Anc. and , Med. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. IB. John Newman-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Chem. I, Lat Auth. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. ‘ Comp. C. Russell Nunn—Eng. Comp. II, . Eng. Lit II, Ao\i. Hist H, Geom. , II, Chem. I. Joan Parker—Anc. and Med. Hist . C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Donald Parr—Anc. and Med. Hist II, Alg. C, Phya. a Ted Phinn—Eng. Comp. H, Eng. ! Lit. n. Mod. Hist. I, Geom. U, Chem. C. "*** George Reith—(Lat Auth. Ill, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Don. Robinson—Anc. and Med. HI, Med. Med. Med. Jean Steele—Anc. and III, Phys. C. Monte (Town—Anc. and C. Marjory Vyse—Eng. Eng. Lit, C. Mod, Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. Ill, Lat. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth.'IH, Fr. Comp. III. Grace Walker—Anc. and Med. Hist. II, Alg. Ill, Phys. C. William Warden—Anc. and ’Hist/ B, Alg. II, Phys. II. Fredric Waters—Anc. and 1 I Hist. I, Alg. Ill, Phys. C. Currie -Way—Alg. C. I (Dene Webber—Eng. Comp.Efig. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. Ill, Geom. .JI, Chem. I, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. [I, Fr. Auth. I,VFr. Comp. I. | Godfrey West—Anc. and Hist. U. Alg. C, Phys. H. Ralph Williams—Mod. Hist. C. Doreen Wilson—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. 11, Mod. Hist. HI, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Lenore Wilson—Chem. C. Marion Wilson—Anc. and Med. • Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C. Med. Hiit. Comp. C, Tuesdays and Fridays will start at four o’clock in the morning instead of four hours earlier at midnight. Deficits Mean Haager The world faces a deficit of 1,800,000 tons of fata compared with a 100,000-ton surplus last year. Meat deficit is estimated at 1,900,000 tons compared with a 1944 deficit of 100,000. Sugar shortage is estim­ ated at 2,400,000 tons against a 1944 deficit of 200,000 tons. Med. Med. ii. Med. Since July 9 all meat slaughtered for sale must be stamped to show that the slaughterer had a permit. Cottage Cheese a Meat Alternative In hot summer weather, salads often become the main course. When they do, they should always include a protein food. These days the pro­ tein food is quite often a meat alter­ nate. Cottage cheese is an ideal source of animal protein and makes a splen­ did addition to a salad. "Weight for weight it contains more protein than meat,” state the nutritionists of the Department of National Health and Welfare. It is rich in riboflavin and if made from whole milk^fontains vitamin A as well. The whey, obtained in the making of cottage cheese, is a valuable food, too. It contains one-quarter of the protein of the milk, and some ribo­ flavin also. Served icy cold, flavoured with lemon or other fruit juice, it makes a pleasant drink. W.P.T.B, News Tuesday Full info CAN EFRECT1 TIME TABLE 4, 1945 fic dates from Agent? NATIONAL WAYS R'S Always in St Insulin andTrusses ar Bed Pana Crutches Hot WaterInvalid Rin Rubber Gio Adhesive T Varicose AbsorbentGauze GA REXALL DRUG STORE SO YEARS IN INGERSOLL Witching Hour Switched Canned fruits and vegtables, in­ cluding canned soups and canned pork and beans, won’t cost any more this year than they did. last. Pop ROUGH EJac trie Still Radios A As a convenience to proprietors of public eating places, meatless Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEf THURSDAY AUG. 30, 1945Handclasp ForWomen's IngenuityMeat rationing is just around thevomer. Perhaps I should amend thatto read “fonwal meat rationing/'For most of us are observing therequest to go easy on meat so thathungry people in Europe can have a little. Being a mere man, and knowing very little about housekeeping, I’ve been doing little worrying. But my wife, who has to do the thinking about such things, is being patriotic and is keeping meat off the menu on Tuesdays and Fridays. I don’t notice my waistline get­ ting any smaller, and my shirts titas snuglj *• ever. When she an­nounced that there were to be twomeatless days I blanehed a little, andhad all sorts of visions of unpleasantmeals.But 1 hadn't reckoned with Uteingenuity of a woman. Tuesdaysand Fridays come around, andtheiv’a always some good tasting meal on the table. So 1 can’t com­ plain really. 1 know it’s true . . . people are always telling us . . that Canada hasn’t suffered like other nations as far as shortages of food, and bombs dropping are concerned. But it has always seemed to mo that it’s a little unfair to blame people becausethings haven’t happened to them. 1suppose that if bombs had fallen,and we had to do without all sortsthings, we would have shoulderedthe consequences as well as anyonevise.At any rate, the women of Can­ada deserve a vote of thanks, and ahearty handclasp to boot, for the way they’ve knuckled down to rat­ ioning. insofar as it has affected them. I’ve heard very little complaint, if any, about the rationing of meat. Most people say, Avell, it won’t do us any harm. I’t going to help the other guy. We can do without.” M O UNT ELG IN F R O N T -L I N E < N U R S E CHAPTER IX Laura Blake, army nurse. after activeOutj In Naw Guinea, <s assigned to dutyIn North Africa in an ambulance plane.Ons day she meets her fiance. U. JerryDonaldson, who had asked to be tra re­ferred from the South Pacific to NorthAfrica in the hopes of ^cetsns Laurathere. 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 volunteer nurse—Laura Blake. Laura accepts the as­signment. They take off on their mis­sion. Through skillful navigation—andsome luck — Jerry takes his planethrough cloud-banked mountain passesand land* it on a pasture in a valley—the right spot! French guerrlBas wel­come them They set up an operatingroom in a big tent under the trees, withDr. Overton in charge. "For how long a time must youhave this fire?" he asked."For the time when I am operat­ing Doctor Overton replied. "Un­til I sec the wounded men, I can­not tell how many operations will be necessary- I will do them atonce—one after the other—just asquickly as everything is ready.”We shall build the fire," theleader said. "Today there are low-hanging clouds. It will be unseenby any Boche airplane today. On another day when it might clear­well. we shall see.""We may not need it on anotherday," the doctor said. "And now—Nurse Blake, will you come withme’ I will look at the woundedmen.”The giant Frenchman then ledDoctor Overton and Laura Into the cave.Several hours later, after DoctorOverton had completed his opera­tions and the camp had somewhatquieted down. Jerry sat leaninga gainst* the rocks near the cave en­trance. He munched hard brownbread and huge‘hunks of cheesewhich the Frenchmen had distrib­uted; he did not feel hungry butbe ate because he felt that heshould.He was tired, and he shiveredslightly as a cold evening breezeswept up and around the crest ofthe hill. He wondered how Laurawas standing all this.In the last few hours, Jerry hadgained a new admiration for her.Working steadily, without a mo­ment’s rest, she had aided DoctorOverton in the operating tent underthe dare of the gasoline lantern. back to the plane. There he founda small tin of canned heat, which he lit and placed under the pan.When the water was hot, hedumped into It two packets of pre­pared coffee.He and the guerrilla leader hadtheir breakfast together. TheFrenchman smiled delightedly overthe coffee."We have had nothing like this for many, many months," he said."They’re probably having it upat the cave, too," Jerry said. "Webrought in a couple of cases ofarmy rations of various kinds.Later they left the plane andJerry gave the signals all the wayback up the Roc d" Enter. Alongthe way, the Frenchman pointed out two or three small paths thatbranched off from the main way,telling Jerry where they led,At the cave, he found Laura andDoctor Overton making the roundsof their patients inside. When theyhad finished. Jerry asked Lauraabout Major Compton."Coming along well," Laurasmiled. "Better than the doctorhad hoped. But Smythe—the Eng­lishman—his arm is worse. Afraidit will have to come off. Doctorhasn't decided yet.""How about the others?" Jerryasked."All okay." Laura replied. "Theblood plasma, right kind of food "Ah—we can give you that,” oneof them cried. "We cannot do itnow. The German observationplanes would see our work and be­come suspicious. But if you ten ustwo or three hours before you willtake off. then we can chop downmany trees at the end of the field.”"In just a couple of hours?” Jer­ry asked. "Can you cut enough inthat time?"“Twenty of us with sharp axes."the Frenchman replied, “we cancut down a great many trees intwo hours. Let me be certain Iunderstand. You do not need theground clear and smooth there?""No," Jerry said. "I’m sure my wheels will be off the ground bythe time I reach the end of thepasture. But I’m likely to be onlysix or seven feet in the air at thatpoint, with the heavy load I'll have.I need that additional space upin the air." "That Is what I thought,” theguerrilla replied, as his friendsnodded in understanding. "So weneed only to cut the trees a fewfeet from the ground, let them fallthere. We do not need to removethe stumps, to drag away trunksand branches?""No, of course not," Jerry said,feeling encouragement in this plan."And the path doesn’t have to be as wide as the whole pasture, either.Only about thirty feet wide—I can Tne ..aputauoh of Major Cofnp- ton's leg. dressing of wounds, prob­ing for shell fragments, givingblood plasma—one treatment ando.-.t operation had followed an­other!Through it all, Laura had re­mained calm, efficient, anticipatingDoctor Overton’s every move with­out getting in his way—and stillshe never forgot to smile and sayjust the right word to the woundedmen.Doctor Overton appeared fromthe cave.“How are they. Doctor?" Laura asked./’All right,” he said, but hisvoice did not sound too confident.•Can't tell a thing about MajorCompton yet. of course. And Ikeep wondering if I shouldn’t havegone ahead and amputated thatBritisher's arm."“Lieutenant Smythe?” Laura■aid. "But maybe it can be saved." "I doubt it," Doctor Overtontold her, accepting some bread andcheese from the French leader whocame up to him. “Thanks:""When can we leave, Doctor?"Jerry asked. “In the morning?"“Oh, no!" Doctor Overton said•mphaticaHy. “Not a chance!Why, Major Compton don’t bemoved for several days. It would□e absolutely fatal!""Severaldays!" Jerry exclaimed.“We can’t wait that long."“We must wait that long," Doc­tor Overton said. “After all, whatdid we come here for? To savethese mtn if wo could. Then andonly then, to try to get out withthem."“But every day we're here,"Jerry protested, “increases ourchances of being detected. TheGermans have planes over here allthe time. It looks as if it will bvdear tomorrow, for instance. Andevery day the Germans are work­ing away at that road block wherefce French blasted the rocks In thelefile. They’ll be getting throughsefore long and—"“I realize all of that,” DoctorDverton said calmly. "But our firstluty is to the wounded men. Wenust do what we can to effect theirrecovery. Then we must try to getmt with them. If we can't—well,naybe we can get over the .borderIo Switzerland. But there's no pointn coming in here to operate, tooreat these men, and then In beingio eager to get them out that wedll them doing IL”The next morning they awokevitli the first light of dawn. Anx-ously Jerry peered out and saw adear blue sky. He swore softly,ind the Frenchman at his side pinned-“I know," he said. "We do notIke good weather, either." They washed In the cold watersft a nearby mountain brook, andthen Jerry took a pan at the water and treatment have worked won­ders.""Let’s take a little walk," Jerrysuggested. “I know my way aroundhere a bit now.”They strolled down the main pathhand in hand. When they were outof sight of the cave, they felt close,relaxed—together again as manand woman, not as pilot and nurse.“What are you smiling about,Jerry?" Laura asked. x“Because I’m with you for a fewminutes." be answered.He stopped and put his armsaround her. He kissed her andthen simply held her close againwithout speaking.There was no need to speak.They both felt the same things.They knew that underneath theiroutward calm, they were tensewith the danger of this mission.They were inwardly keyed up bythe dramatic situation in whichthey found themselves. And fora few minutes it was Important forthem to feel a unity, from whicheach gained comfort and strength.They walked on again, slowly.Jerry stopped. “Five hundredpaces,” he muttered. “Now youwill have your proof that there iswar in these hills—even thoughyou can't see it right now.” He whistled the signal he hadlearned from the guerrilla leader,and from up ahead and a little tothe right, the answering whiatlecame back to them."If I didn’t know that whistle,"he said, “we might well have afew pieces of lead in us as we wenton. Even in these nice peaceful mountains,"They walked on again. ThenLaura touched Jerry’s arm."What was that?”They listened intently. From faraway they heard a low rumble­like thunder. "Oh—I know,” Jerry said. “Theard it this morning and asked.It’s the Germans down at the de­file, where the French closed theroad with the dynamite blast. TheGermans are using dynamite toclear it again. They think they'vegot the guerrillas trapped here andthey’re working furiously to getthrough .and kill them off."“And they will get through!"Laura said. "What then?”_When they reached the cave,. Laura went inside. Jerry joined agroup of the French guerrillas.They asked him about his tripfrom North Africa and Italy andabout the difficulty of landfang ontheir pasture. They wondered if hewould be able to take off with aheavy load. *T don’t krfow.” Jerry told them."I’m afraid that, even with a goodstiff wind against me to increasethe lilt, I’ll nick those trees at theend at the field. If I just had aboutfifteen feet mon, I think we'd make hit that slot easily," .“Ah—then we can do that!" tlwFrenchman replied. "In two houndwe can chop a path thirty feet wide'and almost as long." ,"That will give me thirty featmore before- I come to the txli*trees!" Jerry cxcl.iuned, "I thinkI can make it. then.”The Frenchman got up to speakto his leader about this new Bm , anil Jerry heard the voice at an1 Englishman at his side."Jolly good notion, that,” theman said with a smile. "WoadeMd'about getting off with a load.“Another thirty feet wdl do It,”Jerry agreed. “Are you a filer?""Yes," the man answered witha smiltt. “Flight Commander aiais-ton, R.A.F. Happy hi help as yourco-pilot on the way out I’ve handled due transports of yuanbefore.”“Good!" Jerry exclaimed. ‘Til beneeding plenty of help at that par­ticular moment. It will bo a toughone. We may need a IltUe temditogof guns on the trip, too. The Nazisaren’t likely to miss us completelyon our return journey as they did riii't’*"• W*7 HaBdl* ■ gun all thv Wlistanansaid. “We can all handle Rm ma­chine guns. But here’s our spe­cialist in that field — LieutenantChance.”Jerry greeted the lieutenant, whoMruUc4 up to join in the conversa­tion. Jerry saw that his bead wascovered with bandages but thatotherwise be seemed m good con­dition. "Yes, I'm the gun man," he said. “You see,'they sent in experts Invarious fields. Blatoton here for air­craft, airfields and such, in case we found some way to use planesmore. I’m the gun man—and theyreally needed one. These guerrillashave every kind at gun in theworld—old i rench military rilles,some from the Franco-Prussianwar, too, and captured Germanrifles and pistols, modern Britishand American rifles we’ve droppedto them, and some of our machineguns and sub-machine guns. Evena good number of hunting rifles andshotguns in the crowd."“Major Compton to the demoli­tion expert,” Blaiston took up thestory. “Smythe the specialist Injungle fighting, and so on."Jerry, in his talks with the Eng-lixhmeu and others among thewounded who were able o be upand about, got to know them wefland liked them. But he admiredeven more the French guerrillas.Jerry, after lunch, went with a group of them around the net wo deof trails over the top of the Rocd’Enfer. They showed him theirpride- - a path from the top of thehill that no one wo<M ever smp-l«<t. __________(to bk cxNnaarow CpI, and Mrs. M. L. Thompson anddaughter Patricia of London, wereSaturday visitors with Mrs. Thomp­son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith.Mi. and Mrs. James Turner andchildren spent the week-end withrelatives in Fingal.Miss Joyce Smith spent the week­end with relatives in London. Born an .Saturday, August 26th,lo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, a son, at the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll.Mrs. O. R. Bedwell of Detroit, spent the past week with relativeshere.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Phillips. Miss Helen Smith spent a few nays last week with her sister, .Jjrs.Thomas Waite of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. Irvine Prouse attended the dec­ oration services of the TillsonburgCemetery on Sunday afternoon.Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstock, is holidaying at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and sonsRonald and 'Alan, have returnedfrom a week's holiday spent at PortBurwell. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Cook andsons are returning this week totheir home in Granton after a month’s vacation in this community where Rev. Cook has been supplyingon the Dereham Circuit.Miss Helen Smith returned to the Victoria Hospital, London, after a month's holidays spent at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris of Ingersoll, were visitors on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Ci Caverhill and family and Miss Velma Gilbert were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. BertConway and family of Harrington.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Kenneth Vickerman of NellesCorners, spent some holidays with friends here.The August meeting of the ___men’s Missionary Society was heldon Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young with the president, Mrs. CharlieStoakley in charge and Mrs. JohnDutton as pianist for the two open­ ing hymns. Psalm G9G was read inunison and the president read theIndian translation of the Shepherd Psalm. Following the offering the offertory prayer was repeated in uni­son. It was decided to use the trav­ elling apron as a means of again helping to raise the allocation. Mrs.Stoakley and Mrs. Scott volunteeredto make aprons which will travel along to all members and adherents of the church. The topic, “The Can­adian Indian”, was in charge ofMiss Bertha Gilbert. Interesting stories were read by Mrs. Smail andMrs. Stoakley of the Mission housesof Bella Bella and Nelson House.The meeting closed ijth a hymn ac­ companied by Mrs* Flanders andprayer by the presiAnt. Miss Winona Tu word that she has ed her summer scl ol exams held atthe Western Univ lity, There was an i tendance of at the United Su day School Sunday morning i th the stendent, Mr/ H. -G Jolliffe, iand Helen Scott a d Marjrfl# IHHniRta At rstrssn* ELEC TRIFY,.., Farm Wo- with a FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN THE ROYAL BANK OF C A NADA INGERSOLL BRANCH ceeds will be used for buying jamfor overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Sunday with frien Mist Ellenhas been holi here. Air.ley has received retuuccessfully pass- lity, London. BEACHVILLE « spent Verse hoyle. of Woodstock,g ht her home rge Allenservice,a splen-Parables ir sang forHelper." On d, the church 0 o'clock and follow at 11 fas pianists. At tlRev. M. G. Cook <did message on oi of the 'Bible and their anthem, ‘IBSunday, Septemservice will be Sunday Schoolo’clock.The Ladies AidChurch are holding t..^.. (monthly meeting in the church thisweek. The Mount Elgin Continuationand Public Schools will re-open on Tuesday, Septenfoer 4th, with the same staff of teachers in charge atboth schools. Group 2 of the members of the Women’s Institute whose conveneris Mrs. Harold Fleming, is having aeuchre party in the C.O.F. Hall next week. Everyone is welcome. LunchwiH be served and the evening's pro- even’ liver of the Baptist T their regular Electricity can take the drudgery out o£ farm chore—save you time and mone life pleasanter and easier family. Plan now to electrify y Improvement Loan. At Bank of Canada, lo for the purchase, i fafln electric sy —.de on sec paym ent | electric nstrict. for e make e in the m with a Farm nch of The Royal Wre available to farmers ation or improvement of These loans can now be of the equipment itself and nged by convenient instalments, uipmentis still hard to get in your caa make a start by doing yoqr pre- iring. Wire, switch boxes, transformers, available in many districts. By starting ,OM#?OU W’H ke ready to put electricity to work •jbj/your farm as equipment comes on the market. Talk your plans over with the Manager of our nearest branch. R. W. GREEN, Manager ature and good manners. Miss Doro­thea Town favored with a vocaLglp.with piano acctMagamtoflMMM^'TnTs Ruth Budd and Miss Marion Friendcontributed an instrumental number.Miss E. Heeney gave a demonstra- Mrs. Cecil Phillips haveto their home in Toronto,ending a few days at the of his brother, F. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. "Wilbur Young hadthe following guests at their homeon Sunday, Mr. and- Mrs. Chew and Mr. and Mrs. Case of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. David Vickerman ofNelles Corners, were recent visitorsof friends here. Mrs. W. W. Budd was hostess on Wednesday for a largey lattendedmeeting of the West Oxford Wo­men’s Institute. This was the girl’s meeting with Mrs. A. Budd incharge of the program, Mrs, C. How­ ard, the president, presided. ‘*0 Can­ada" was sung and was followed bysilent prayer for victory. The secre­tary, Mrs. E. To/n read a farewell letter from Mlsd Mary Clark, Dept.Secretary. There was also a letter from the Hop/ Mr. Ilslcy asking for co-operation with the government inthe meat situation. Miss MargaretThornton gave the topic, “The girls in the home and community," mak­ing particular mention of good liter- and the journal______ _____». Pupfn. Mixa Pauline Zufelt gave th / closing re­marks* Refreshments were served bythe hostess and her assistants, Mrs. C. Howard and Mrs. H. Rawlings. tion on j| By R. J. SCOTT -SCRAPS, Hf 50p (Foa-foPAy SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK fP " OEOMAH oF SWLPEH So LOVED pgOr His bed <HaT He lay ih if MOST OF I HlS LIFE - Ht FEAREP CATcHlHq G0U>AMP BECAME So EKCriEO V/HEH A NEIGHBOR V1$I<EP Him vfrfH■ ClO’fHE'S COVERED WrfHshow He burst a bloop VESSEL AHP DIEP How mamv HairsARE LOST FROM -ftttHeap ih a pay ? 40 To 50 Hair s Sil kw o r mCATERPILLAR EA<S4,700 Times tfk own weight PURINC rfs tXISfEHCE W B i<; . Bo/- 4ii$ FRO<i WAS OAHfiREP IM SouTH AFRICA AHP t»how iK the BRrt'ixfl . ' MUSEUM - tn 1b<AU sTreTcH ih l if e was OY1A Two FUT ih LEMG<I ■ ...---------------- TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG, 30, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dmm Wil... —PEACE BUT SUSPENSEWith a great migration of worker*bound to move from wartime topeace time tasks within a relativelybrief period due to the wholesale cancellation of war contracts across Canada, t>« period o/ reconversion in Ottawa has placed in the hands of a comparatively small group of men in this capital one of the most difficult problems in the entire coun­ try since important, far-reaching plans must be carried out quickly and efficiently, if general confusion and unemployment are to be avoid­ ed in the coming weeks. It must be reported that the end of the Pacific war was sudden and it must be con­ fessed that even experts in Ottawa had believed that it would continue for another year or two, with this view having been heard along Par­ liament Hill only a couple of weeks before the actual, conclusion of th* war. Therefore, it should be clear why there is a certain amount of excitement backstage in 'Ottawa at this time as desperate action is tak­ en to avoid confusion or unemploy­ ment, even temporarily, as an after­ math of reconversion efforts and ad­ justment of the moment Moreover, the whole magnitude of the problem can be imagined readily when it is reported that over a quarter million of workers across Canada have been released from war industries since “V-E” day. May 8, and these people must seek employment or be sent to work in private industries. Then again, the great migration involved means other adjustments since Can­ ada’s remarkable industrial war machine has to be slowed down or stopped from high gear movement only a very short time ago that saw last year’s production reach a total of no less than $2,592,000,000 worth of war supplies, including merchant vessels $170,000,000, naval vessels $204,000,000, aircraft $403,000,000, mechanical transport $402,000,000, armored fighting vehicles $146,000,- 000, guns and small arms $156,000,- 000, gun ammunition $135,000,000, ammunition $98,000,000, chemicals, explosives, etc., $149,000,000, in­ struments and signals $215,000,000, miscellaneous $454,000,000, defence construction $100,000,000, govern­ ment-financed plans of extension $57,000,000 and deliveries on orders placed abroad $241,000,000. The reconversion of such a vast enterprise and the great migration of workers involved from lucrative wartime jobs to peacetime private enterprise has placed one of the greatest and most difficult problems into the hands of a relatively small group of men in Ottawa where des­ perate efforts are being made noy to avoid any confusion or hardship, though hints have been given back- stage of the actual drama in this capital that some layoffs or tempor- •ry unemptoywnt may be inevrtaabla«>on. Hints On Fashions Tnere ■ nonincse roue rook •bout thia frock that is particularlyattractive. Cut on straight lines it has a small standing collar, that ianothing more than a ■ neck-band,nbovc the front closing which but­ tons from neck to hem with whitepetitl buttons. The patch pockets use the stripe on the horizontaland describes a aemf-yoke on acurved line. The sleeves are short and loose and slightly flared. Thefabric ia navy rayon sharkskin witha white UNPOPULAR FROM STARTIt must be pointed out that at no time since “Daylight Saving Time’ came into existence by way of an Order-fn-Council in 1941 for na­ tional use as a air measure has thia action been popular and co uni less complaints have been made against its wide use across this country. However, it must also be pointed out that this action in Ottawa waa merely a co-operative action between Ottawa and Washington where it was desired for “time-table” sched­ ules of an international nature and for the conservation of hydro power. Consequently, the “great unpopular­ ity” of this measure in the fanning sections was known in Ottawa all along and its lifting had to be con­ sidered in line with the opinion in Washington for the reasons offered. OPTIM ISTIC OUTLOOK Though no one can foretell exact­ ly what may happen between now and the time that co-ordinating I committee of the - Dominion-Provin­ cial Conference on Reconstruction will meet late this fall, probably on November 23, yet it is regarded as most significant that whispers along Parliament Hill, in usually well-in­ formed circles, would seem to indi­ cate that possibly eventual agree­ ment in general on the broad prin­ ciples of taxation proposals of the Federal Government may be reach­ ed, though, of course, it is net ruled out that bargaining or conter-pro- posals may enter the picture of this extremely important nation-wide scheme to aid the humble taxpayers, especially if it should bring about some kind of exchange of views be­ tween the nine provincial govern­ ments themselves prior to the fall meeting. Indeed, the extreme care taken by the Federal Government in Ottawa to prevent anyone from fear ing the 16ss of any provincial rights in entering upon the central govern­ ment’s proposals is considered in this capital as probably leading to the position whereby I no provincial government has any chance to call a provincal election solely on the excuse «f raising an issue involving provincial rights and autonomy, if any provincial government had been seeking such a standard excuse for calling an election and it had been suspected that this was a distinct possibility. LAW ON LOTTERIES There have been a great many lot­ teries held lately in Canada for the purposes of raising money for worthy objectives or what have been described as worthy objectives so that there will be considerable wide­ spread interest in the report in Ot­ tawa that suggestions for amend­ ments to the “Criminal Code” may be on the way as a result of studies of thia subject, with this report in­ dicating a possible amendment in order that consent may'be required from the Attorney-General of proper jurisdictions before ( prosecution of lotteries take place. The intention of such an amendment would be to protect organizations such as churches, fraternal bodies or charity societies which desire to hold lotter­ ies for raising funds for worthwhile objectives? STRONG OBJECTIONS If there ia any plan to abandon the “Alaska Highway”, which ap­ pears to be the insinuation of stories circulating on Parliament Hill, thia move would be accompanied by strong opposition, especially in the United States where this one hun­ dred million dollars project is deem­ ed to be most useful in the postwar era for Canada. At least, thia appears to be evident now in Ottawa. CAUSE FOR CHANGE THE INGERSOLLcrease in the fall and one report hasshown that the distillers of thiscountry may have as much as40,000,000 gallons of proof spiritsin their warehouaoa where these canbe released whenever necessary ordesired, though much of it may bethere for ageing purposes or indus­trial UMS.— (Reproduction Prohibited.)Kills Poison Ivy Observations made by the Divis­ ion of Botany and Plant Pathology',j Science Service, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, having con­ firmed the superiority of the newer herbicide, ammonium sulphamate, in eradicating peison ivy. Plots were treated with four different concen­ trations of sodium chlorate and am­ monium sulphamate, and the results suggest that one application of am­ monium suuphaanate is equal to three of sodium chlorate. Further ex­ periments comparing the effective­ ness of the two herbicides in eradi­ cating poison ivy have been made with similar results. On the recom­ mendation of the Division, ammon­ ium sulphamate was used for the eradication of poison ivy in the vic-* inity of training camps in Canada. Cook—“Did they say anything about the cooking?” Maid—“No, but I noticed them praying before they ate/’ Though the buying of beer or liq­ uor across Canada bus reached the point where It is almost of a “panic” nature, yet it is held in usually well- informed quarters on Parliament Hill.- that Jhe situation may change by itself. It is held that the fact that more beer, for example, wag produ­ ced lait month than ever before and still it was not sufficient is proof that many people are on a sort of buying spree. However, the wartime “financial frolic” is almost ended wtyh the end of hostilities. There are many war contracts which have been or are about to be cancelled and earnings may not be as high as in the past so that people may be mon concerned how much they are spen­ ding, with this bound to affect ad­ versely the sale of liquor or beer. On the other hand, supplies may In- "We Must Win The Peace”Say» Railway PresidentMeetroal—Following the officialannouncement of the end of the warwith Japan, R. C. Vaughan, chair­man and president of the CanadianNational Railways, issued a messageto all officers and employees of thesystem. The message read:“After many long years of war,the world is at peace! For that we rejoice and give thanks to God who has blessed our cause with victory. “Many families, among them those of some of our fellow workers, have paid dearly for this victory with pain and sorrow. To them we ex­ tend our deepest sympathy and say, ia the words of Abraham Lincoln. ’May ail those who have suffered so grievously receive the consolation of a grateful nation which they died to save, and retain always the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be theirs to have laid so costly a sacri­ fice upon the altar of freedom.’ “My thanks are due to the staff of this great system who have spared no effort in the performance of their duty. Through its multitudinous ser­ vices—its transportation of men and materials by rail, sea and air; Its handling of communications; its pro­ ductive capacity as a manufacturer of munitions and in every other activity—the Canadian. National Sy­ stem has done a splendid ' job and its personnel merits highest praise.Our Job has been one of paramountnational importance and the mannerin which it has been performed re­flects credit upon all who shared init.“Nearly 25,000 of our men end wo­men have been in the Armed Forces,in the Merchant Navy and on loanio the government. Most of themwill be returning to us soon. Ahearty welcome awaits them and alsoour assurance of full and friendly consideration when they lay down the dutica of war to take up, anew, the responsibilities of peace. “Although the fighting on the battlefronts is ended, the Canadian National Railways, as Canada’s greatest transportation agency, still has responsibilities to assume in speeding home the service men and women and in the building of our nation’s future. The war has been won. JSTow we must win the peace- Let us, then, address ourselves to this new task with the same devo­ tion and zeal with which we honored our contribution to our country’s cause in the war.” “Which would you prefer in your future husband—wealth, ability, or appearance?” asked the pretty girl. “Appearance, my dear,” replied the spinster, “but he’s got to appear pretty soon.” Hard To Maintain4U.K. Ration LevebIn Great Britain, the ration levelhas reduced to a point lower thanthat prevailing at any time duringthe war years and the maintenanceof even these low levels will be ex­tremely difficult in respect of meat,bacon' and cheese, so a recent surveyof the food situation there discloses.The amount of food allocated to liberated countries by the Combined Food Board diminishes the supply in the world pool from which Great Britain may draw her requirements, unless the exporting countries can still further increase their shipment United Kingdom officials estimate that even if all their present con­ tracts for meat from other coun­ tries are filled, they would still want from Canada during the last half of 1945, well over 400,000,000 pounds of meat in order to provide Armed Services, forming the occu­ pation forces in Germany, supplied from Great Britain, with their prior­ ity needs and to maintain present British ration levels. A survey of the bacon position shows that even if the present Can­ adian bscon contract is completed it wiU stai be about 34,000,000 pounds short of requirements and will be 16,000,000 pounds short of satisfying present British bacon ra­ tions which are now the lowest since the outbreak of the war. ______seiA report of a committee of theCombined Food Board, issued re­cently, gave the information that“further reductions In the UnitedKingdom diet woifid give rise to ap­prehension about possible effects onthe work output, health, and moraleof the civilian population.”DORCHESTER W. Tripp and faw- |rd, are spending their'"Mrs. Tripp’s parents,Jas. Rogen. Misses Vera and Jean BarnbyLondon, spent Sunday with NWalker. * Rev, Oliver of Belmont,the pulpit of the United "Sunday. Miss Lane rendej solo.Fit. Ltly returner Roemmelethe latteiand Mr. wMr. andily of Brdholidays vl Mr, and M e has recent-i^Keas and Mrs. F week-end with r, Mrs. W. White Two drunks were staggering home at an early hour of the morning, when they got in an argument about the sun and the moon. “1’11 betchas $25,” said the first, "thash the moon.” “I’ll jush coveri it,” reported the other. “Thash Ahe sun|’ Stopping a man who chanced to come that way, they asked him to settle the argument for them. “Sherry fellash.’ he apologised “but I’m a shtranger in these/ pariah.” TO THE CA NADIAN PUBLIC WE SA Y ThankYou URING the war, so happily [ended, the Canadian National ' Railways, as Canada’s greatest transportation system, had a gigantic task to do. Our ability to fulfill this duty to the credit and satisfaction of the Nation is due, not only to the skill, devotion and zealW those who/are our workers, but in large measure to the Canadian Public who, by their generous responses to appeals for help and their uncomplaining acceptances of restrictions and controls, lightened our burden. tip We wish to thank the Canadia of passengers who used our and express, the guests in oui services, and the unnumbJ needlessly as their contribufl The surrender of the last ei the war job of the Canadiat Services have to be brougl shall continue to employ al tons of materials must be q So in saying ‘'Thank You I and other extensions of 01 standing of the Canadian f tn Public sincerely for their help- jrains and steamships, the ship] i hotels, the patrons of our telegj Led citizens who refrain ed/rr Ion to the common causeJr Lmy has ended the figl [National Railways. r home without our available pi insported for M we expi r war jol jblic. J Cf freight and other travelling trfng but it has not ended le men and women in the d<ay and for that purpose we a/senger equipment. Millions of idustrial reconversion. he hope that in carrying out these may continue to enjoy the under-i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 30, 1945AVONEBENEZERSEPT. 1 EDGAR RICE BURROUGH S ‘‘TARZAN and THEAMAZONS” SPECIAL—SEPT. 2 AFTER SUNDAY12.05 “CRY OF THE* WEREWOLF” ■d venture!—Sterrinf JOHNNY WEISSMULLER SERGEANT MIKE” ‘LETS GO STEADY” SHORTS thrill storyNEWS CARTOON ‘FRISCO SAL’ OF THE Freddie Barlholome, Attraction— •‘MAYTIME’ MacDONALD NELSON EDDY THURS—SEPT. 5-S TOWN WENT WILD” ARNER BAXTER Doctor Picture) SHORTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, AFTER MIDNIGHT—12.05 MATINEES—MON., WED., SAT—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS—Box office opens 6.4S - Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE—Two complete shows starting at 6.30 and 9.0S P.M. MON. EVE.. SEPT. 3—Show starts at 6.30 P.M. FOLDEN’S CORNERS PUTNAM Mrs. E. Millard with her grand­daughter, Carol, Mrs. W. Millard and three children, Mrs. G. McNealand daughter Colleen, and Mrs.Archie Rivers spent the weA-end at Port Burwell. - <The threshing is almost finishedin this district with th« grain turn­ing out very good.* Wilson of Ingersoll, spents with her pgwnts, Mr. and lifton. V. Phillii Mrs. < a few diMrs. B.Mrs. _______LDickie, M* M. PhiPhillips oflDerehanlon Tuesday 1 day motor JKing KirkJ Bay.Miss Marl Dereham, ts lyn Phillips.Mrs. R. Wbe pleased to'ing favorably _____________r-----Ellen and Rosie Foster of Embro,are with their grandfather for a few days. eveniiirip t and Marilyn andips and Helen returned home ' from a twelveKirkland Lake, er and Shanty Jarnett Phillips of laying with Mari- fg many friends willUr she is progress- . Alexandra Hospital. The August meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association was held at thehome of Mrs. Gordon BeachsThursday afternoon, with a, attendance. Mrs, N. Keyes, iMsi dent, was in charge and •the meeting with hymn 136 4irepeating the Lord's Prayr Jas. Beer read the Bible lehymn 140 was sung. jjdiscussion followed. It wi to have a sale of goods y the W . A. membersmeeting. This partclosed by singing hq prayer by Mrs. Keys^ then glve~ ■*'“—Mrs. Gold W. Beaaai tions ofl guitar, Ata numbel lunch was Beacham,.Brumptonl ten by Mi[don Beachaarg favoriI music j*S. M. l/1 of co# 1am on, Arge* pre- jnened Ind allMrs.A n, then V business as decidedesented by, the next of the meetinglynin 153 and./Readings were■H. Matthews, I, Mr. and Mrs.with two selec-_ the piano and ’Cornish then led •ste after which. by Mrs. Gordonlas. Beer .and Mrs. Mr and Mra. J. E. Clement lefton Friday for a motor trip to Nor­thern Ontario.Patty Gilbert whb has been holi­daying at Port Burwell, has return­ed home. She has as her guest, herbrother, Kenneth of Ingersoll.Rev. A J. Waterman and family,have returned from a holiday spentat Grand Bend. Mrs. W. Garner was hostess tothe Women’s Institute at their last regular meeting. A good crowd wasin attendance. The president, Mrs.George Corlese was in charge of themeeting.Miss Evelyn Clifford of the officestaff of the Aylmer Steam Laundry, spent the past week at her home here.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association waft heldin the United Church with Mrs. L.Tracey presiding and with Spring­field Women’s Association as theirguests. During the business it wasdecided to send a birthday shower of cards to ene of their members.Other items of business were'alsodealt with. The delightful program for the meeting was in charge of theSpringfield W. A. and consisted of areading on tapestry by Mrs. Wilson;solo, “Bless This House”, by Mrs. Ralph Smith, and an impressivepaper on "Friendship”, by Mrs.Fred Shively. Mrs. S. Charlton moved a vote of thanks to the Avonladies for their invitation. Lunchwas served by Group 4. The Sep­tember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Clement.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wortley ofMedicine Hat, Alberta, were recent guests at the homes of Messrs. W.Garner, George Co^ess and James Corless. <At the last meeting of the W. A. the following Red Qross report wasgiven by Mrs. H. Wyatt, convener:For July—Three tijtle-neck sweat­ ers, five pairs of so&s, one hundred:suits of children’s underwear. j ,, Mrs. Mabel Bulks and so y daughter, Jacquelineof Aylmer, ire visiting Mrs. C. Gilbert.A . number of penleattended decoration .JayCemetery on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd 1word recently that ,‘<heggeant Irvin Tracey «Xpfor Canada soon. He,hj the occupation forcoijMrs. Sarah McIntjjM Mervin and Frank sjjg tyre, motored to ToMday and spent the day'Mrs. Byrce McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. George PHONE 115STORE NEWSBlanketsCushionsCushion FormsBedspreads Pillows Mats Chenille Spreai Flannelettes Fall Fabrics Wool Suiting Wool Coating Sheeting IDainty Neck#' Gloves fHand Bags/ Swim JWhite To Cle W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL J. Christ’e were Mr. Riddler of Detr« “Moggach and MChristie of L/S. Maurday ■“ where _ „— and Mrs. E.>iL Mr. and Mrs. H. ’S. Murray and Mrs.rsoll.Christie left on Sat­ing for Cornwallis, N.S.,_ ./ill report for duty,Fand Mrs. H. Johnston and of Ingersoll, were Sundaytutors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.FMiss Eileen Waterman is visiting riends at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnsonattended the 7th Line Cemetery Dec­oration service on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andDonna, attended the Graydon-Al-oright wedding at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Albright of Ver­schoyle on Aug. 18th. Mias DonnaAllison was the little flower girl.I Misses Wihna and Marie Holmeswere guests of Lorna and GwenytheHarvey of Zenda recently. Mr. Wilford Anscombe is workingin the tobacco in the Straffordvilledistrict. Mr. John Anscombe visited friendsin Aylmer on Sunday.Mr. Harold Hodgins and Mary Ann of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.John Hodgins on Tuesday.Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Peters ofSalford, spent Monday afternoon with the latter's father, Mr. Ed.Stone, who is on the sick list, beforethey left for a two weeks’ trip to Georgia, U.S.A.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery ha A aferw guests in on Sunday in hqpor of Miss Alice Ellery's birtlJBay, Members of the gathering iiMr. Wm. Ellery, and Miss AJlery, Mr. and Mrs. Everett R and Marley, Mr. and Mi"Dutton of this district; *'Cornish and Audrey of J Myrtle Woolin of Ir “and Mrs. Frank Hicks |Mr. and Mrs. Franig I and Alvin of MosslejI HomeA’ Forres,Missl • is sped• Donna Mr. , ’ Mr. an]' troit, al The Conversion To Peace Sugar Still Tight T E A SAU.YS SALLIES Snyder iSnyder ofJune Griff] ■ing herLllison. j■nd 3' ■ Mrs.■ spy Jbded fe El- riwman George ■is. Otter_Ivon, Mrs.Krsoll, Mr. ’ Verschoyle,Jarr, Shirley’Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fof Burgessville, lidays with Miss f Homer Snyder ofirest Snyder of Dc- a holiday withK George Dutton and■ in the community. g Eyres of Belmont,days at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jllery, Miss Alice Ellery,Irs. Emmerson Johnsonrecently with Mr. and key had „3on Ser­if to leaverbeen withGermany. _ her sons,F Mrs. Mcln-Hpo last Sun- with Mr. and EVERY FRIDAY DANC Casa Tony Orchestra LONDON - ONTARIO NEED Ask usadvantagesLENSES 1 Follow Now is the tinqe to bring T i n t s For Re-popping BIGH PRESSURE\ GREASING Whe nXBorland'A grease your ^COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Need a tow track?—Giva tu a John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tire* - Tabes . Batten* THAMES ST. PHONE SOS decoration »Sunday, coAriam. Miss Jinkling a few daMrs. Arthur In here attended the::es at Banner on ed by Rev. Mr. Mer- f Toronto, is spend-visiting with Mr. and Wallis.Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll,was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Or­well Breen on Friday.Ralph and Bruce Johnston arespending a few days visiting withtheir aunt, Mrs. Sct,a—nile—y Bn_ro—wnn nnj Mr. Brown, North Oxford. BANNER Decoration services were obser­ved here on Sunday with a good at­tendance. Rev. Merriam had charge of the service and gave an inspiringaddress. The choir rendered the an­them “The Gardens of God.”Miss Thelma Price of Edmontoh,visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.W. Clendenninr.Miss Isabel I------- — - -spent the weel end with hor par­ents, Mr. and f -. D—"Mrs. Russell Stacy of turned on Sun iher sister, Mn -------Miss Kay L e of Lon<recently at t e homeClark. JMr. and Mi . E. CogMrs. T. Walked " David of Woo stock,visitors with " Mrs. E. Lewis—Mrs. .J. Huttfheso» spent a few days with he<y duftiter, Mrs. B.Boniface and Jtfr. Boniface pf Ing­ersoll. Y S Mrs. Rowlanfc/Nagle of Cam­bridge, MasachuscTts, has been visit­ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.M. Burtindale. Mrs. Cecil Burrill and family ofBurgessville, visited on Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie.Mrs. W. Clendenning spent a few days this week with relatives at AilsaCraig.Mrs. C. Robbins of Salford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E.Ovens.The Sunday School is holding a community picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, to-day, (Thursday), fordinner. Everyone in the communityis invited to attend. Miss Ruth Clark of London, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.E. Clark.Master Lawrence Burrill of Bur­ gessville, is holidaying with Mr. jmdMrs. Ben Leslie.Mrs. J. Knox and daughter Stella, of, Ingersoll, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Kn«x. Church services next Sunday will be held at the usual hour of 10o’clock. Sunday School will ba at 11o’clock. Mr. Aubrey Clendenning of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. W. CTtendenning. Bruce of Ingersoll,end with bur par­tes. Wm. Brow.' r'-*^it, re-ay after ig with John Br visitedMrs. E. ____andand sons Robbie and r - ’ —>re SundayMrs. AJf Hueston and ..... ........____I- Stratton and Private and Mrs. Jack Stratton have'returned from a holiday spent in Northern Ontario.Mrs. Harry Johnson and childrenare holidaying at Ingersoll. ,Mrs. Cyril Colwell, Elaine and Jimmy ef Crumlin, spent Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsons.Elaine and Jimmy are spending the week with their grandparents.i Threshing is nearly finished in this1 district, spme of the threshing mach­ ines having been stored r---- the winter.Miss B. Whaley and Miss 'Clare Rowe were visitors to Mount Elgin on Wednesday.On Sautrday last, while driving on Highway No. 3, between Aylmer and St Thomas, Mr. Alfred Pilking­ton had the misfortune to be in acar collision. Injuries were sustain­ ed to the vertebrae, and he is now at home in a cart which he will haveto wear for six weeks.Mrs. F. Howe of Ingersoll, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. T. Smith.Mrs. Ellen Andrew has left St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and isnow staying with her daughter, Mrs.John Dafoe, Verschoyle.Miss Ruth Lilly of Lakeview, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Hazel Pilkington has re­turned home after spending a holi­ day at Turkey PointMr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyreand daughter of Delaware, ' Sunday at the henhe of Mrs. SarahMcIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram and Jimmy, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Smith. Allladies cordilaly invited.hs^xoQQQys mikuQQyas f Mies Ellen Morris of London andher small niece. Anne Smith, spentSunday with Miss Merle McIntyre. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Jolliffe andPaul of Winnipeg, spent the pastweek as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Pilkington and Hazel.The Young Married People’s Class will hold their regular monthly partyon Saturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs.' ' The cancellation of close to $1.5 billions (annual volume) of war con­ tracts and re-employment of close to a half million Canadians in peace­ time employment is the problem fac­ ing war production officials here, a survey in The Financial Post dis­ closes. Before V-J Day, Canadian war production contracts had been al­ ready cut back to about 60% of the 1944 peak. This would have meant an output of between $400 millions and $500 millions in the third quar­ ter of 1945, or an annual over-all production at the rate of about $1.8 billions. Canadian Government war orders for our own armed services are now also in the cancellation hopper. To be continued will be'considerable other rflMrs. Ispent al her col Ayres. 1Mr. MlMr. and] spent a ............. .............. Mrs. Frank Barr of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily visited on Sunday with Mrs.Kenneth Corbett and baby daughterat Mount Elgin.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes on Sunday were Mrs. John Kirkpatrick ofBethel; Mrs. Francis Kenney andEddie of Holbrook, Mr. Chester Cad-'dey and Mr. Harris of Dorchester. Miss Carol McKibbin visited MissDonna Allison a few days last week.Miss Dorothy Faw spent a a few days recently in Ingersoll, guests ofMisses Shirley and Marilyn Morris. Present indications point to no relief in the sugar situation during 1945'and continuation of pdioning in some form through most if not all of 1946, according to The Fin­ ancial Post. At present, world demand for sugar as measured by the Combined Food Board “pool” is about 10 mil­ lion tons. World supplies are only about 8% million. If we had the 2’4 million tons •which come from Java and the Phil­ ippines we would overcome this de­ ficiency. But present reports indi­ cate that neglect, destruction and other war losses will make it diffi­ cult if not impossible to harvest any substantial amounts of sugar from these areas in the 1946 crop season which covers chiefly the first half of the year. Expansion of Cuba’s crop for 1946 should bring some relief (pro­ vided there is a good crop) and by the middle of next year the situation may have improved, says The Post. But unless we find things a great deal better in the Far East than it now expected, the prospects are not bright. Frosh One — “I hear you got thrown out of school for calling the dean a fish.” Frosh Two—“I didn’t call him a fish. I just said. “That’s our dean,’ real fast” away for j amounts of personai supplies for use of occupation troops and the forces generally, pending their dis­ charge. To be continued also will be a number of items, such as ships which are being built for the Can­ adian Navy and which will be needed as part of the permanent equip­ ment of that service. On the reconversion side the pic­ ture has important “plus” factors. Till now about 40 out of every 100 men and women employed in plants where war contracts have been terminated have been re-em­ ployed at once on civilian work. While it is not hoped or expected that this very high average will be continued now that V-J Day is here, the fact is that'peacetime jobs have been aaUbPsUoirUbJiJnIKg Aa tHrVeUmIVeJnIUdUoUuBs un uumni-- «pen5 her o f those for whom war work isSarah _ ,______ ....no longer available. “He’s not to know; but pleaw fit him with a pair of those elevator K eeler 213 Zenith 47000 FULL COURSE MEALS WHOLES! QUICK FISH and 20c AFE St. IngcrsoD Pho.a 487W • Doctor—“I thought that inan’g legs were too short to pass him for the navy.” Second MJ).—“What do you mean, too short? They touch the deck, don't they?” In one of four eastern college classes the professor placed a sign on the door which read as follows; “Professor Blank will be unable to meet his classes to-day.” Some college lad, seeing his chance to display his sense of humor after reading the notice, walked up and erased the “c” in the word “classes.” The professor, noticing the laugh­ ter, wheeled around—calmly walked back, looked at the student, then at the sign with the “c” erased—calmly walked up and erased the “1” in “lasses”, looked at the flabbergasted student and proceeded on his way. Fall is Best Time To Cull Pullets S. M. DOUGLAS KING STREET EAST IERSOLL, FUR. Used Goods Ac< TURGf VA^LPAPER I Z and PAINT As Part Payment on New Goods Minister Continuous year-round culling is a necessity in the successful raising of poultry. The autumn however, when pullets are being removed from the growing range to laying quarters is the best time to check carefully the young stock with a view to re­ moving what may prove to be un­ profitable birds, says B. F. Tinney, Dominion Experimental ‘ Station, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Rough handling should be avoided as much as possible and a good catching crate is essential if the work is to be done well and with the least disturbance to the birds. Cull closely to breed characters, and remove all birds having side sprigs on the comb and feather stubs on the legs or between the toes. Re­ move coarse birds, as indicated by thick meaty heads, and discard all birds having crooked or deformed toes and twisted or otherwise de­ formed beaks. Remove all small, under-developed pullets for it is questionable whethei* such birds will prove to be econom­ ical producers, be particularly care­ ful to remove any bird giving evi­ dence of unthriftiness, such aa those pale or yellowish, about the head or having white, grey, or pearly eye, in breeds normally having bay-coloured iris. 'P o u l h SHUR-GjJ Even one extra egg per hen lifts your profits! You can g and you should, if you are to feeding your laying flock q Laying Concentrate, you'll^ you’ll get them at less feedMwith SHUR-GAIN Big 50 £ with every 700 lbs. of grais Profits Br week after thi riake the. cutf- your production costs and at.extra egg per hen per week K s t of your poultry flock. By Eed with SHUR-GAIN Big 50 extra eggs—and what’s more, egg than ever before—because ■oncentrate you need only 100 lbs. ike a 16% Laying Mash. You get results you can cot&uFror each and every egg is produced at a lower feeding cost, and yoW*have more eggs to sell. Because it makes a balanced ration for your flock, SHUR-GAIN Big SO Laying Concen­ trate Helps keep your hens healthy and rugged right through the year. And healthy birds mean fewer losses and bigger profits 1 SHUR-GAIN Big 50 Laying Concentrate Sold by Mamoru Shigemitsu, former foreignminister In the cabinets of GeneralHldeki To jo and Kunlaki Koiso. liasbeen named foreign minister in thnnew cabinet headed by PrinceNaruhiko Higashl-Kuni. Sfcigermtsu.shown here, will also hold the port­folio of "Greater East Asia" minister. Porter (to doubtful and doubting old lady, who was entering first class compartment)—“Are you first class, Aged Lady—“Yes, thank you! How are you?” b . McAl l is t e r j . f . pu l t o n SALFORD P l”e 2 "