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OCLnew_1945_09_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNEOmi Only Newspaper Published in Ingrreoll INGERSOLL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945 Yearly Rate*Canada, 11.50 U. 8. A., Local Schools Accorded Lion‘ c,u^n n,7:>iK,ionLarge Attendances on Opening for Fall Tenn The opening of the schools in Ing­ ersoll was accorded good attend­ ances, pupils registered, which above last year. There are three new teachers on the staff, Miss Jean Dan­ iel and Miss Ethelwynn Daniel, both of Ingersoll, graduates of London Normal School and Mr. John R. Cook of Clinton, a graduate of Strafe ford'Normal School. At Princess Elizabeth School there . were 153 pupils registered. Miss Jean (Borland is the new principal and one new teacher is added to the staff, At Memorial School 626 is slightly The national clothing collection for Canada will be sponsored in Ing­ ersoll by the local Lions Club. Lion Earl Thornton has been named as general chairman and a depot will be arranged for. The Canadian United Allied Re­ lief Fund, with the approval and co-operation of various Canadian government agencies, is sponsoring on behalf of the United Nations Re­ lief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion, a National Clothing Collection for foreign war relief during the period October 1st to 20th, All organizations in Ingersoll will be asked to take part and assist in this Collection. The General Com­ mittee it is hoped will be made up Woodstock Lions Winners ol Juvenile Baseball Tournament The baseball tournament sponsor­ ed by the local Juvenile Club on Labor Day opened in the morning with Woodstock playing the locals. The visitors won the game 1-0. Woodstock 000 001 OOx—1 5 1 Ingersoll . .. 000 000 000—0 4 1 new teacner is added to the stall, . . . _ ' . . 'Miss Jeanne Forrester of Uxbridge, I dlfferent 0r^n’zatl0ns of ... i Insrerstoll.who taught last year in Burgessville. . At Sacred Heart School there ’ were 90 pupils on hand w-hich is about the same as last year. At the Collegiate Institute, Prin­ cipal R. C. Brogden reported an attendance of 221, which is about the same as last year. There are new teachers on the staff, Mr. V .J. Lat- remouille of Toronto, teaching phys­ ical education and mathematics and Mr. W. Abray of Stratford, teaching music and social studies. • Ingersoll. All clothing collected across Can- . | ada will be shipped to National Headquarters 130 Queen Street, Ottawa. Ontario. Small and Kurtzman. The opening afternoon game brought together St. Thomas and Ingersoll. With the score 3-0 against them the locals rallied in their half of the ninth for the tying runs and scored two more in the eleventh, win ,5-4. Fletcher, Lewis and to Trinity Church W. A. Begin Fall Meetings The opening meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church for the fall season, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. G. Murray with Group 1 in charge of the devotional. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Arthur Reeves. An interesting reading by Miss Louella Alderson and a piano solo by Miss Helen War­ ing were much enjoyed. A report of Red Croks work was given by Mrs. J. F. Fulton. During June, July and August, the following knitting was completed: 18 pairs service socks, 6 pairs gloves, 2 scarves, 3 V-neck sweaters, 2 turtle­ neck sweaters, 2 pair women’s knee stockings, 7 women’s sweaters. Nuisances Receive Attention at Session of Municipal Council OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS BORN ZURBRIGG—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, August 30th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, a sister for Beth. Rev. Harold R. Pan- Inducted At Essex ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Devlin Beck Earl street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Isobel, to Kenneth William Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Ann street, the marriage to place later this month. take MARRIED WILSON—CAMPBELL Essex, August 31—With impress­ ive rites, Rev. R. Harold Parr, for­ merly of Ingersoll, was inducted as minister of the Essex United Church at a ceremony here last night. The induction service was read by Rev. G. Everritt Ashton, Windsor, chair­ man of the Essex Presbytery. In an address to the ministers, and third prizes. Rev. Stanley Johnston, Cottam, -lik­ ened the minister to a contact man l or liaison officer. “We as live-wire ministers must act as contact between God and man and must bring man face to face with his responsibility to God,” he said. St. Thomas— 010 001 001 01—4 10 Ingeiaoll 000 000 003 02—5 17 Baker and Reeve, Arnott and Kurtzman. In the third game Woodstock again won from the locals, this time3-2 ’ 2 2 GIFTS PRESENTED TO 5 MR. AND MRS. J. NEWELL Ingersoll •...... 002 000 00—2 2 Woodstock .. 010 010 01—3 3 Arnott, Lewis, Kurtzman and Cus­ sons, Small and Fletcher. ’ St. Thomas and Ingersoll, unable to play a second game, divided sec- JULIA ISOBEL CALDER BRIDE OF HAROLD L KERR On Thurhday, August 28rd, in Angeles. California, the wedding took place between Mrs. Elizabeth (Bruce) Campbell of Van Nuys, Cal­ ifornia, and Mr. Roy P. Wilson of Farewell, Mich. The bride was be­ comingly attired in a teal wool gabardine tailored suit with access­ ories to match. Farewell, Mich. Lob TheyaKnll live in Phone * Miss Lets Waring St. Paul’s W.M.S. Plan Fall Thankoffering | The September meeting of the St Paul’s Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. I Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held 1 on Tuesday afternoon In the church parlours. The president, Mrs. A. Yule, opened the meeting with prayer and a Scripture raiding. The review of the “Glad Tidings” was ably given by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. W. J. Arnott gave an interesting topic, reading from "To-day and Manchuria,” and giving a running commentary on the subject. Arrangements were made for the annual fall thankoffering meeting at which there will be a special speaker.The committee "and proved in factory. . Articles of clothing URGENTLY Red Cross Rooms will no and theory t South N ! September 14th, d k ports were given ing and satis- Mrs. James Malcolm, War Work Convener, IngaAfell Branch. n Frid ,M. ing are still ED ‘CORATIONS Annual Decoration Service SUNDAY, SEWI EMBET 9th PARADE kl’ 2 P.M. All Service Men and Ex-Serwc:e Men JBd Women are cordially in vitai to atten [Speaker: Hon. Major Tfi|1 Rev. f D. Daniel 1 Salute will be taken by Milo r D. A . AndersorY, London Military Dirt DRESS—BERETS - MEDALS K I W A N I S V I C T O R Y C A R N I V A L Septemb INGE ENA y and Friday Nights OL 2 1 -2 2 Special Lucky Draw Thfl| $50.00 Vicfbry Bond You Must Be in*Arena To Win BIGGEST BINGO • MOST FUN - FASTEST GAMES The home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Calder, Kintore, was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday | afternoon at 3 o’clock, when their ' daughter, Julia Isabel, became the 1 ‘ bride of Harold LaVerne Kerr, son ' i of Mr. and Mrs. Erwood M. Kerr. ; Ingersoll. The ceremony was per- , formed in front of standards of glad- ! ioii with white satin streamers, by 1 the Rev. J. MacLean of Embro. Miss ' Lois Jackson of London, played the 1 Wedding March. ] J"he bride, given in marriage by 1 her father, wore a floor-length gown 1 with white lace bodice and full net skirt appliqued with • flowers over 1 taffeta. Her finger-tip length veil ’ was held by a halo of flowers. She i carried a shower bouquet of bronze i Talisman roses and she wore the gift i of the groom, a white gold brooch ' with topaz setting. Miss Doroth‘y Jenkinson of Lon- ’ don, was maid of honour.and Miss Jessie Henderson of Thamesford,; was the bridesmaid. They wore pale green and orchid gowns of identical pattern to that of the bride, and carried Colonial bouquets of Johanna Hill and Briarcliffe roses. Margaret ] Henderson, daintily attired in blush- < ■ pink gown with matching cap and ' : nosegay of roses, was the flower girl. Mr. Robert A. Kerr, brother of the , groom, acted as groomsman and Mr. | John Melter of London, as usher. j Following the ceremony, Mrs. ] Calder, mother of the bride, gowned ( in black brocade crepe with match- . ing accessories and corsage of j Johanna Hill roses, received with the bridal party. Mrs. Kerr, mother , of the groom, also received, wear- i ing a black crepe gown and hat with j fuschia trim and corsage of Talis­ man roses. An interesting item of the wed- j ding was the presentation to the i bride of a horseshoe of white satin ] and lilies-of-the-valley which had j been used as a good luck symbol at ( the wedding of a friend in New , Zealand. , The young couple left on a motor , trip to Nortlj Bay and Ottawa. For ]travelling, the bride wore a dress of orchid silk wool, box coat of dove gray and black suede accessories, j On their return they will live on the | groom’s farm in North Oxford. ' Crampton—On Thursday evening, the community gathered in the Sun­ day School room to spend a social hour with Mr. and Mrs. James New­ ell before their departure to their new home in Mossley. Mr. NcweH has spent his entire life at Cramp and Mrs. Newell came here bride forty-four years ago. many friends are sorry to hav leave the community. They members of the Crampt Church and great worke Mr. Newell being treasur Rev. Mr. Waterman ' for a short programn of musical humbers b erson Crocker and E the pituio and violin Miss Yyonne Boj Hinge; Readings b contests’by Mrs. a much v’enjoyed Mrs. Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. seats of hl anted with oli and a c of the com presented wi bound wool blanket, a lovely table lamp and table. Mr. anrd Mrs. Newell expressed their appreciation inviting all to visit them in their home at Mossley and promising to join us at worship in our church servisce as often as possible. Lunch was served and on departing everyone wished for Mr. and turc sing-song led by eir em both United therein, chairman consisting lessis. Em- Rowse, on iano solos by and Gordon rs. J. Crosby; nneth Rath and (Newell took the were first pres- tiful vase of gladi- ed by the friends y. They were then beautiful satin Mrs. Newell a very happy at Mossley. LEGION NOTES largely attended • meeting in the Legion Hall, fu- was Water Wm. held street, with the president, Tonks presiding assisted by Comrade . Spittai and A. PowelL The minutes .of the former meeting were adopted I Bill and accounts were passed for payment. The following new mem­ bers were initiated into the branch, G. E. Short. A. H. Turk, R. William­ son, R. Camm, I. Eden and Wm. Eden. The various comrades' report* were received and the sick commit­ tee reported that Comrades Stein-! hoff and Osborne, are patients Alexandra Hospital. The membership objective as set forth by the Provincial Command for Ontario is 20.060 for 1945. This branch has set an objective for 75 new members and a hearty invita­ tion is extended to returning veter­ ans, both men and women, to attend the meetings which are held every first and third Tuesdays in the month. at With ail members present with the exception of Councillor McComb, the town council heard a number of complaints from citizens and did considerable other business on Tues­ day evening. Permission was given to the I.O.D.E. te hold a tag day for the National Institute for the Blind on a Saturday near the end of September and the Boy Scouts to hold apple day on -October 13. A letter of commendation was re­ ceived from a motorist of Galt con­ gratulating the town on the im­ proved condition of Bell street. Frank Ingham appeared before the council and objected to the en­ forcement of the by-law governing the sale of gasoline after 6.30 p.m. He claimed the sale was only nicely started at that hour and he had been under police surveilance in order to catch him selling. He said he was not bootlegging but conducting his legitimate business. Councillor Preston explained the passing of the by-law at the re­ quest of over 75 C, of the service station operators and said he under­ stood a petition was being circula­ ted to rescind the by-law. The police are only fulfilling their duty by en­ forcing the law’. Mr. Sam Douglas complained about material being dumped in the vicinity of his property on the street. He said his family had put up with the rat nuisance during the fill­ ing of school property but did not feel they should be subject to this' additional nuisance. Mr. Douglas 1also wanted information on the (double parking on Thames street. His firm operates three trucks and it is necessary to deliver to the front door of several business places. He , said there is a difference between stopping and parking and suggested ' a 30 minute parking as a solution. . Several of the councillors and the mayor spoke on the matter and Councillor Preston will move to amend the present by-law if there is, not an’ improvement during the next’ two weeks. He said the worst offen- ■ i ders were the business men who per- • sisted in parking on Thames street[all day long and prevented others from parking facilities. i. Mr. F. J. Funnel on behalf of theCanadian Legion, invited the mayor ] I and council to attend the annual * decoration service at Ingersoll Rural 1 i Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. 1 C. J. Hines and a deputation of 1 the Lions Club, asked for the moral 1 support of the council in their pro- [ motion of a petition to establish 1 ■ postal delivery in Ingersoll. This ! would provide work for at least four 1 veterans as postal carriers. All the ! members were in favor of the pro- 1 I position. * Councillor Morrison reported that ’ ■where street lights had been ordered, 'the lack of material had prevented I installation but will be filled as soon 1 as material arrives. 1 Mayor Riley reported that he had ' been in conference with railway offi- I cials regarding the whistling of loco- * motives in the town and a move was I afoot to have that nuisance elimin- 1 ated.s Mr. Riley also reminded the J council of the shortage of fuel and appointed a committee of G. Manzer, ’ G. Preston, R Nunn and the Mayor £ to see what can be done to provide * fuel during the coming winter. y row of of Jim of Cara- Strathroy—An entire Greenings in the orchard Stephenson, 4th sideroad doc, near Longwood, are in blossom for the second time this year. They blossomed in the warm weather of March and then frosts killed off the early-forming fruit. Only the Green­ ings, about 20 trees in the orchard are in bloopi. Like many other or­ chards in the district, there is not a single apple to be found. Delhi—During the thunderstorm which hit this district last week, hail struck the tobacco on several farms >n the vicinity of Nixon. In­ surance adjusters inspected the crops and the damage to the leaf was reported to be as high as 15 per cent in several cases. In other instances the damage was less, one grower , reporting to an insurance agent in Delhi that the damage of his farm was negligible. Death of An Infant LAID TO REST GEORGE W. SAVAGE The funeral of George JW, Savage was held privately from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Thurs­ day afternoon with service at 2.30 o’clock in charge of Rev. H. E. Med­ field, rector of St. James* Anglican Church. The beautiful floral tokens were silent tributes of the esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Interment took place in the sol­ diers’ memorial plot at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Harry Law, Ithmer Pearson. William Hipperson, Arthur Hoffman and Joe Powell. The annual Memorial Service will be held on Sunday of this week. The speaker for this occasion' will be Hon. Major The Rev. C. D. Daniel, who recently returned from overseas i service. All ex-servicemen and wo­ men are urged to attend this parade, which will form up at 2 p.m. Watch I for the notice in the press. It is pointed out that a large number of visitors from Woodstock, Norwich, Tillsonburg, Embro and points are expected. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem, fol­ lowed by a social period. other The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon of Ida Muriel, infant i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huggins, Ann street The child had been ill from birth and death was not unexpected. She was 17 months old. Besides her parents, she is sur­ vived by one sister, Shelba Jean and one brother, Jack. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednesday after­ noon to the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the service. A Brazilian order for six express cargo liners will provide work for almost 4.000 Montrealers. Com/ struction begins the end of Auenlt and the ships -will cost abefat314,000,000. / "I knew an artist who painted a web so realistically that the spent several hours trying to down from the ceiling.” ■*^*’1 just don’t believe it” “Why not? Artists have known to do such things.” “Yes, but not maids.” maid g<« it been Sharp received a letter from his friend McTuvish which bore no stamp, and he had to pay double. "You will be delighted to hear I am enjoying the best of health, old chap —Yours, McTavish.” Sharp then wrapped up a higc stone and without paying postage sent it to McTavish with the follow­ ing note: “This great weight off my mind when I read you news.” FOR International 3-Harold Hogg, l-R-2. 12“ plowille. phone New Electric Motoi horsepower. Bjsizes. Christie’s | Salvation Army Home League Held Meeting The Home League of the Salva­ tion Army met Thursday afternoon at the citadel, with a splendid atten- I dance. Mrs. E. Neaves led in prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. P. Groom read a most enjoyable poem, entitled "Only Wait,” and a pleasing solo, “Have You Heard of the Saviour’s Love,” was contributed by Mrs. Neaves. A splendid reading entitled, "Homes”, was given by Mrs. C. Foster, followed by an interesting talk on the work of the Corps and the Red Shield Drive which is to take place in the near future, by Mrs. A. Jordan. Arrangements were made for fruit and gifts to be sent to the sick. Arrangements were also made for the Homo League to take charge of the Sunday meetings. The meeting was brought close with prayer, after which F. Uncer served* refreshments. COMMUNITY SHOWERGIVEN NEWLYWEDS Mrs. WANTED TO B Feathers, feathertions.. Higheparticulars to Company, 23 onto. !. 3-4 and 1 pulleys, all 11 deaenp-paid. SendCity Featbwt win Street, Tor- nographa, «-* shea. mp. pton. FOR SALE New %, »i andj 1 H.P. motors, new anil usedH.P. Briggs' fJrsttan engines, 1-1 *4*gearnew. quantity Jas. Ix>ngfield|C USED FURN We accept USewingpart paymM. Dougl east—Fu Paper, PBlankets, 800 Dealers earn a cocome by soilin’ from door to starting a busin your spareadvantages, in choice? For flogue: FAmier, Montreal.5t-16-13 The home of .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I Beacham at Putnam was the scene of a very happy evening gathering recently, the occasion being a com­ munity shower in honor of their son, C.P.O. William H. Beacham and his bride. Guests numbering about one hundred filled the rooms and spac­ ious verandah and lawn. A loud speaking system made it possible for everyone to heat. Music and speeches made up a most enjoyable I program over which Mr. Geo, Suth­ erland presided in his able and gen- j ial manner. A basket, beautifully decorated in pink and white, containing the many gifts, was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Beacham by Waldon Rath and Billie Irwin. After the gifts were unwrap­ ped and admired. "Bill” expressed his appreciation of them and his pleasure at being home again among his friends. All joined heartily in singing "For tie’s a jolly good Fellow.” In the interval following, select- ' ions on the electric guitar with piano accompaniment were much enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs, Geo. Sutherland and Marjorie Meatherali. Those who ' assisted in serving were Margaret ■ Hutcheson. Irene Keyes, Marie Archer, Francis Allen, Robert Archer and Geo. Lovail. The guests disper­ sed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Beacham a calm and peaceful voyage, filled with sunshine and happiness as they sail along on the sea of marridH life. Chief Petty Officer, William H. , Beacham has seen much of Canada since his enlistment in the R.C.N.V. R. He was first stationed in Sydney, N.S., and in Halifax. From there he was sent to Calgary. Alta., and back to Cornwallis. N.S. For over a year now he has been in Victoria, B.C., his ship sailing as far north as Alas­ ka and the Aleutian Islands. His marriage to Miss Kathleen Morris of Ingersoll, took place in Victoria last ApriL This is his first leave home since then. Canada has a forested area estim­ ated at 1,220,405 square miles, which is exceeded only by the for­ ests of the Union of Soviet Repub­ lics and of 'Brazil. cooled, neatlytrough. ons, King streetStoves, WallFloor Coverin AGENTS WANT ble in­ ProductsHow about of your, own, with the samedistrict oa yourdetails ap'd cata-X, 160ff Delori- TAN For Sunburn SUMNER 80 Thanas E. T.U Ity IngersoU Cor. King PWONE 27 215 Vic INGERSOLL I N S U R A N C E Fire. Auto & Gen Rea] Eitate - CROWN LIFE W . L.EPhon. 333 FRED S.JNE ON'S TH W I UCTS NE ■ 32 □ME O UAL! era HONES 86 - 304 Preston T . Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 6, 1945Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada ---------------J______— mother, Mrs. K. McSherry, Thame*street north.Mrs. McClure, her little daughter,Catharine and Misses May and Helen Enright, left for Denver on Friday after being guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enright, King 28 YEARS AGO PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn were in Toronto this week. Archie Booth of Windsor, spent the week-end at his home here. Charles Webb of Hamilton, was J an Ingersoll visitor on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Bigham and Fred i motored to Toronto on Tuesday.*Ross Cotter of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Albert ] street. Gordon S. Paterson has severed -tiis connection with the Borden Milk Company here and has gone to Norwich where he will look after the company’s interests there. Mrs. Paterson and little son will leave for their new home eariy in Oc­ tober. J. B. Capron celebrated his 93rd birthday on Sunday, the 2nd inst. He attends to his duties at the stamp counter in the local post office every day. His many friends hope he will have many more anniversaries. Master Wilfred Olderidge is spen­ ding his vacation in London, and Ostrander. Miss Nellie Campbell has returned from a vacation spent in Flint and Saginaw, Mich. Miss Marjory Canfield of Toronto, spent the week-end with her father. Dr. Canfield. A very impressive memorial ser-? vice was held in St Paul's Presb* terian Church on Sunday evening, when the pastor. Rev. Ronald MAc- leod paid fitting tribute memory of Lieut. Fred Norsworthy, Gunner Wylie Booth and Ptcs. €ar- radice and H. Hofi. I were W. R. Vealc and <1. E. Hessen-eaur; second prize, fountain pen*,to O. E. Robinson and R. Pember­ton. G, Hesseneaur, W. R. Veale,skip, won 3 plus 22; R. Pemberton, O. E. Robinson, skip, won 3 plus 17; C. E. Cook, K. Rae, skip, won 3, plus 17; W. G. Britton, A. McDer- mand, skip, won 3 plus 13; F, G. Walley. E. Lee, skip, won 3 minus 3; A. Knights, C. H. Sumner, skip, won 2 plus 4; J. Fairbum, W. J. Elliott, skip, won 2, plus 3; R. Ham­ ilton, W. I. Thomas, skip, won 1, minus 21; W. H. Beatty, Dr. Rogers, skip, lost I, minus 26; R. D. Ram­ say, A. T. Lowe, skip, lost 4, minus 35. MARRIED Simmons—Jackson—At the Bap­ tist parsonage on Monday, Septem­ ber 3rd. by Rev. Joseph Janes, Miss Laura Jackson to Albert A. Simmons. Daniels—Wright—At St Paul’s Cathedral, London, on Saturday, Sept. 1st, by Cannon Tucker, Flor­ ence fauna, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Ingersoll, to John B, Daniels of, the A.M.C., for­ merly of Detroit. ployee*. Mrs. Stanley Marsh readthe address while the lamp and mir­ror were presented by Mias LouiseFisher and Miss Effie McGinnis. The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the W.C.T. U. held a business meeting on Satur­ day, September 1st, at the home of Mrs. Erwin Bowes, King street west, for re-organization of the Legion for the ensuing year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Presi­ dent, Marjory Langdown; recording secretary, Helen Balfour; treasurer, Florence Uncer. It is twelve years since the Loyal Temperance Legion was organized in Ingersoll. C A N Y O U the PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall, Marjorie and Howard Meatherall^ have returned to their home af&r Spending two weeks in Williams- bi)te. Miss Gretta Jackson of Mossley, spent a few days recently with Miss Josephine Sutherland. DICKSON S CORNERS Miss Eva Petrie has accepted a position with the John White Com­ pany, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manzer and children spent Labor Day in Glen­ coe. The marriage of Miss Celestiner eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McDermott and Frank E. Boles of London, was celebrated early Mon­ day morning, September 3rd, ih the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev father Gnam officiating. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Eleanor, while Frank Scott of Lon­ don, supported the groom. They will make their home in London. EMBRO Last week the old blacksmith shop owned by the late Andrew McDon­ ald. w’as torn down. It was more than 60 years of age. W. R. Munro of North Embro, has sold his farm of 213 acres to Walter Tuttle of Mount Elgin for 315,000. ; CLEARLY? SAFELY? Miss Edith Boles of Lethbridge, has returned home after a holiday spent with her sisters, the Misses Isabel and Susie Boles. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Mr. A. Tibbetts and Miss Louise Tibbetts of Swansea, were week-end guests with Mrs. R. S. Elliott. Miss Ethel Oliver of Dunn’s Comers, was a holiday guest with Mrs. Gordon Oliver. FOLDEN’S CORNERS QUICKLY Week-end guests with Mrs. Phil­ lips were. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keel and daughters Beatrice and Mar­ garet, Mrs. Keel, Sr., of Pontiac, I Mich.; Mr. Ancil Bragg of Detroit; Miss McIntyre of Simcoe; Mr. Mc- Pte. Wray Chambers has written | Clany of Norwich; Mr. Turner of that his wounds of Aug., 10th are , Beachville; Mrs. Myers and son not serious. ■ Ransome of Woodstock. SALFORD sce T n h e e o l f oc a al S b c o o w tc l h ing Dou g b re le e s n T w o a u s rn th ey e if n o t, y ou 're on Labor Day. There was one fea­ ture lacking seen at the usual tourn­ ey, that was sadly missed, a table supplied with McDougall’s soda bis­ cuits, Ingersoll Cream Cheese and coffee. The winners of first prize, Mrs. J. A. Neill. Eleanor, Elsie and John, have returned from a visit i with relatives in Wisconsin.ONLY A F TROUBLE Mrs. (Dr.) Trottier and daughter , Corinne of Delburne, coffee. The winners of first prize, Alta., are the guests of the former's pearl handled pocket knives in cases, little THAMESFORD Clear Vision — Accurate CANADA'S WAY OF LIFE - No. 7 back to need a bank. your business such services assist your re-establishment in civil life—Canada’s Way of Life—The Free Way, for w hich you have been fighting. ** offer may to Welcome Home Come and- See Us BANK SERVICES Loom Savings Accounts Chequing Accounts Safekeeping Safely Deposit Boxes letters of Credit Travellers’ Cheques Victory Bonds Money Orders Foreign Exchange Banking by Moil Collections IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. The death has occurred of Lucy, McKay, widow of the late DonaldI Morrison. She was in her 80th year. She had been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dundas. Big Car Output Planned Canadian companies may turn out 200,000 cars next year reports The Financial Post. Regarding the bal­ ance of 1945, the picture is reported still clouded with so many uncer­ tainties that no one will offer any specific predictions or promises. Manufacturers, however, are aiming for production of at least double the quotas set for them after V-E Day, between now and the end of the year. This suggests a volume of some 20,000 cars in 1945. Opinions concerning the postwar I market vary-considerably, but some 1 members of the industry looked for The Town Council met on Tues-' annual output of close to 200,000 day evening for their regular meet-! for the first two or three years at ing. Mayor J. M. Wilson occupied I least. This would be about double the chair and Councillors Russell I immediate pre-war production. Morgan, Leo J. Kirwin, Harry Smart. and John A. Weir were in attend­ ance. 11 YEARS AGO Good Brakes—these are ji the factors essential to » The General Motors Deale complete safety service enced technicians to ■ modern toqfa b> driving. 1 offers yon Thursday, September 6th, 1934 quickly merit and factory-appi ; .. skilled mechanics Mr. and Mrs. Joha McKay and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa, were holiday visitors -with Mrs. McKay’s I sisters, Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street To Beat Inflation 'to carry out all types of repair'mainte- nance work on all makes of cars and trucks. ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - McLaugblin-Buick • G.M.C. Trucks MILLER MOTOR SALES Chevrolet and Oldsmobile CHEVROLET PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET and GMC TRUCKS Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Craig j’ ’Two too]s available for Darris, friends to the number of 25 ; Kovernmenif usf in avoiding an infla- gathered at the home of Mr. and I ^ionnry ristj in prices, asserts 1 he Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Wellington i Financial Post. , Avenue, and presented them with a “First, is to continue to drain off bridge lump, prior to leaving to, exccs£ Purchasing power so long as make their home in Arthur. ' there continues a scarcity of normal goods and services. An all-out effort uov UJ, 1|na Im perauvet in Omer On Monday. September 3rd, Rev. r in the forthcoming Victory Loan | W 0lds w e n,ust increaw th(. flow ofW. E. V. McMillen united in mar-' “------------------~-----—---------— - - —----------------------------- riage, Hazel C. Case, daughter of! #Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Case, Ingersoll,' and Gerald James Hillebrand, son of, the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van • Hillebrand, Evanston, Ill. The cere-! mony was performed at 12 o’clock at St. James’ Anglican Church. The first reunion of the late John and Thomas Gilbert families was held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Labor Day. During the business meeting, J. W. Gilbert of London, was elected president and Howard Gilbert, London, secretary-treasurer. The late John Gilbert, Sr., settled in Canada nearly 90 years ago. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday. August 28th, when Miriam Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Irvin Robins, was united in marriage to John Alexander, son of Mrs. Ada Robley, Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robins, Thames street north. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday, September 3rd, at 12.30 o’clock, at Trinity United parson­ age, when Helen Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couch, Oxford Avenue, was united in marriage to Harry Beverley Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane, Concession street. The cere­ mony was performer by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller. At the closing hour of the Ingersoll - Cream Cheese Company on Friday last, Miss Helen Couch, who has been an employee of the firm for the past eleven years and whose marriage to Harry B. Grane was solemnized on Monday, was made the recipient of a floor lamp, mir­ ror and Addnuu hv her follow ro. in price?,” asserts The would be helpful in that respect. Such an effort is planned, and it will be in the interest of every citizen to get behind that Joan and put it '“The second tool, of course, is to correct the condition which makes use of the first imperative. In other peacetime goods , and quickly as possible. plenty of things to buy then we need not worry about inflation. “It is necessary that government policy be co-ordinated all down the line if this policy of more goods is to be achieved. This means that all war. work must be ended and labor services as If there are from this source and the armed ser­ vices made available as rbpidly as possible for production of civilian necessities. “The military authorities should be made to- realize that the war is over, that our peacetime economy needs their men and th€lr factories at once.” ©AWES BLACKJ1ORSE BREWERY -----------—-------- SALFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945Raincoat* From SALFORD ! Sunday w.lh Mr. and Earl Mer- IHU at Folden h.Barrage Balloon* Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent—..... Mrs. Clinton and suter, i Mr an(j Mrs Robert Doan of Ing-L»ad«a—Many hundreds of bar- Mrs, Earl Merrill, spent Wednesday ' eraoll, are spending a week holiday-vwge balloons, used ia the defence of Eondon guest, of their uncle lng *t the home of the latter’, sis-Lend ill other .tir. in Mritmn *ni1 *un1, am l M rs’ G,n: > • Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., and Mr.London ami other c.tws in Britain, M|>< gnt| Mr? fUrUy Atwoo<1 and WUaonnave been placed by the British daughter l^eota. spent the week-' Threshing will be about completedCnveinment at the disposal of in- end in Detroit at the home of the | In this community this week. Thedustry Raincoats, rubber aprons' former’s brother. Mr, Howard At- weather has been ideal for the workund var w nous.hvla arenow being manufactured from theI.I Wt DCaviI’IHU, v»« *««■>■ •- *•” ' "'demobilised elephants . which have i Thursday with the former’s parents, farmers to prepare1«?en protectin.it vital targets from : Mr. and’Mrs. Frank Thompson, "'*■ ■“*Nazi bmnbers. Mrs- R- Nancekivell and Mr*Fred J. Gregg were in St. Thomas w llu„lc ... last week where they attended the Albert Puckett aiter spenumg _London Conference Branch W.M.S., moi^h with relatives in Detroit.annual school for leaders held at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eltherington ■ Alma College and daughter Ruth, of Preston, were Mr. and Mrs. George Connor of visitors on Monday with Mr. and Aylmer, spent the week-end at the Mrs. Albert Quinn.1 home of the latter’s parents, Mr. i Mr. Harold Thompson, little sonsand Mrs. Archie Gregg. I Leonard and Bobby of Ingersoll,Mrs. George Harris, Miss Bertha ■ ■ • 'Stockdale and the latter’s nephew,Mr. George Quinn attended the . funeral of their cousin, the lateMrs. Blanche Costello at Bluevale on _______________________ Monday of last week. w "--- « few ■%»“«. PHYSICIAN and burgeon. Diseasesof women and,children a specialty. • - . .. . -----> — Office, comer King and Thame* streets. Phane - IRfcise, 37B; Office, 37. J ; i .on Jack, of Ingersoll, apent Sundayst the home of their mother, Mr.I Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mias Wllia Chambers and friend,Mias Laura Newcombe of Crumlin,.pent the week guest, at the home ofthe former*, father and sister, Mr.W. H. Chambers and Miss Agne*Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. Lemarre and Mrs.Kennedy of Syracuse, New York,were callers at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Fishback.The Edith Sparling Mission CircleL*..—J —h was enter­tained for the regular meeting at PATERSON.SHALL, Barn Royal Bank Bu LEIGH H. SNIDE Solicitor, etc. ial Bank Buildi Ingersoll. rrister, Imper- Street, PHYSICIANS C. A. OS BOR PHYSICIAN an<and diseases oiOffice, 117 DuPhone 456. 329J4. MARton. CM. wood and Mrs. Atwood. »nd the grain has turned out wellMrs. Cecil Miners and daughter,' and is also of a splendid quality.;Lois of Beachville, were visitors on Raih is badly needed to enable the j .------ — -i with tha fx-kimiur** fATnwrR tn nrepiirv for the sowing. of th#* United Churchof fall wheat. L....-.- ~ , • '”7,------" —Mr. William Porter has returned *-h« hom«to the homfe of his daughter Mrs. Friday evening. The president, Mrs.; X opened th. -I . ■- by reading a poem and a verse of the hymn. “In God there isno East or We^t/^Bad Mrs. GeorgeNagle offere^lP^er. The Scripture lesson wa* J “ Thethe eon. Surgery ^_ien a specialty, ^street, Ingersoll.Beachville, Phone AUCTIONEERS Preserve PERCHES 3# VEDETTE • VALIANT and VETERANAFTEN CALLED CRAWFORDS Serve Them Often—For Pie. - For De.aerta - For Salads NOW THEY ARE AT THEIR BEST LOB LAWS •P ickling • Supplies! WHOLE MfXED PICKLING SPICE - • CELERY SEED < ALLSPICE, Wh8l« ALLSPICE, Graiad WHOLE CLOVES Keea's MUSTARD DUBHAM COMPOUND MUSTARD - OBOUND PICKLING SPICE MUSTARD S BULK BLEND VIN . __jd by Mabel Pearson.Try, Viola'. Fishback read ilrates and Nancy Cumminge treasurer’s report. A read-was given by Joan Loosmore. questionaire on “China”, a feature of the program, was followed by adiscussion. Heralds responding wererns Mrs. Ralph Anscombe, Doreen WiLatives son, viola Fishback, Mrs. Nagle and Mary Baskette. The meeting closedwith the benediction, after which re­ freshments were served by Mrs. IvanBaskette, Nancy Cumming and MaryBaskette.Bernice Wilson of Dereham, spent a few days last week the guest ofFlora Fishback.There was a large attendance atthe regular session of the Baptist.2 5 h !™J L V?r Sunday School-at 11 o’clock on Sun-nd V day morning in charge of the sup- a 1U.1 erintendent, Mr. Roy Barnett. On b "r V -"r !L -", i 't 1 . Sundav next, there will be regularon Bobbie Fewster of Inger-1 10 fol.ere visitors on Monday at the f d b>*Sunday School ’ ” -» A m “w v v” i and Mrs. Ralph Peters andE Alh/rt Oninn ^1 °^ ' sons Kenneth and Glen, have beenMrs, Albert Quinn nnd son Lome,; U z U it q awere visitors with the former’s ! " J r' brother-in-law. Mr. Ernest Scanlon, rc?', . brother, Mr.who is a patient at Victoria Hospital, | Stone “nd Mr»- Stone- London, on Friday.Shirley Henderson .of Dickson’s >Corners, spent last week with her cousin, Gwen Gregg. , .. ~Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Good- i Ch“rlOt£ V,n,n.K °[ Toronto,rich of Hickson, were Sunday guests i w,th ^er slstcr’with the clatter's parents. Mr. and i ?’®,son C*r'*“,,l. . . Mrs. Adelbort Haycock. 1 Miss Margaret Philhps of London,Miss Beatrice Barnes of Sarnia. *I’ent ‘he holiday at her spent the week-end the guest of, ,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nuncekivell. , M,s.8 ?<-‘rtha ^iioert spent a fewRev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming and ,a8t week wjth her sister. Mrs. daughter, Miss Mary Cumming, re-!A -_, ingersol 1.turned on Friday evening from St.* ^”,7 Koss Tuck of Woodstock, Joseph Island where they spent their 1 pPent *he week-end holiday with herholidays and Mr. Cumming supplied Parents; *'Ir -«nd Mrs. A. H. Down-for the United Church. ”».« a!'d Bru/« Tuck returned homeMiss Verna Peilow of Ingersoll. *’*Jh her after spending a weekswas a week-end guest with Mr. and holiday here with relatives.Mrs. Murray iHavcock. 1 j ' flnd Mrs. Charles ParsonsMr. Ross Stevens and son Georgie,,and. so',s ,of foodstock, spent the and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood- n „.X,at lh/“ home of Mr.stock, ued Mrs. Edna Mayberry and!und Mr8' W ,!bur }oun»- L „---------------------------------------------------. Everyone is welcome to the Pro. MOUNT ELGIN nton,ondon,Mrs. . P. Ran- rs. Peyton spent Sunday with the former’smother, Mrs. Ernest Welt and f »y.Mr. and Mrs. Will HarriSaskatoon, and Mrs. Howaof Detroit, were calling oMr .and Mrs. Roy Barnett spent jn the community on Sriavs at Xllliraia rails. .\ew PnnaM ono J The public scho ol re-opened onTuesday morning after tha summervacation with the same teachers in charge. Miss Verna Bratt, principaland Miss Edith Baxter, juniorteacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCulloch Mr. and Mrs.—............. ' ■ — i Mr. amd Mrs ALEX. ROSE I were week-endLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the | ter’.s sister. Mi County of Oxford. Sales in the Mr. Pu sett. Itown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. and friends from Chicago, arespending their holidays at tae home | the of the former's Mother and brother,; pjnjMrs. Alex. McCBIoi-h and Douglas IMcCulloch. JMrs. Peter ftrehak of Ingersoll, ispent Labor Day with her parent;Mr. and Mrs. (ftnton Gregg.• *’ TN. Schott of Detr[guests with the.. Albert Pucke Ronald Gregg speholidaying with his derson at Dickson.*Mr. and Mrs.family of Ost Mrs. Cecilspent Sundaughter, Mr. HayMai week in, Bill Hen- orners.rn Franklin and, and Mr. and klin of Tilsonburg,guests of the former’s. Murray Haycock and Pw\ia. 19^ 9* 7* 7* 84 OFTEN CALLED CRAWFORDS VALENCIA ORANGES 35* 39* S: 25*Dot. Dox. Dox.One of the Above Sixes in Each Store CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST JUICY LEMONS F 49* S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or countnfc C. H.a?ULLlW LICENSED AUqriONMBR for theCounty of (Word J? 27 years’experience. Bol 77ft WPhone 612, W^d^fck, or 59 Ingersoll. L Rosswell T kl Albert oI guests wper, Mrs. LMr. and SPIRIT ~3 V 43*ONIA 2 ^ Ik AN“- - - - 5 9 ’ Concentrated Javel Water KINGSOL ■ ■ Rattle 16 ’ One of the Above Size* in Each Store CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 2 19* 3 2 5 * One of the Above ^ixe» in Each Store ~ANADA No. 1 GRADE—dftTARIO GROWNPOTATOES 1- 10 lbs. 3 Mr. ana Mlsons Donald aiwere SundajaThornton’s mJ ney and wkhl Ranney.L/Cpl. Albeone in the lar Ontario army vlb Canada a boa ---------------------^thich docked at Quebec on Friday night. L/Cpl. Thompson arrived inLondon on Sunday night whore hewas met by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Thompson, his wife and little son Garry anil other relatives.L/Cpl.and Mrs. Thompson and little sonare spending his leave with his par­ ents.Miss Helen Quinn of London,spent the holiday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Clinion Gregg spent nipson was of Westerns who returnede Louis Pasteur ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE A COOKING ONIONS lb. Diamond CLEANSER 2 -9 ’ Assorted Shade* 2 ,H 1 POLISH T‘" 10^ Johnson’s Furniture CREAM • ■ ■ HMUt 1 9’ OON and In­South.Street. INSUR^fiCE MOONFIRE, Life. Au Plate Glass, WBdsto vestments.Residence. 285 5 J THAT JACK WROTE is the cheque this is the Branch Bank where Jack ke&ps his money— so he does not have to keep his savin t home with the danger of loss, fire, or theft, and ca conveniently by cheque. Iff Head Lettuce - CabbageCarrot* - Radish ■ BeetsMarrow • Cucumbe Green Oni 35 TOMATO or VEGET AYLMER SOUPS - 2 10 Ontario Grown Corn - Cauli inz Strained FANTS' FOODS 25« Dehydrated 4 Cake* 15cHI-DO YEAST - - Orange Pekoe—'Zz-lb. Pkg.Mother Parker’s Tea For Gelatine Desserts DAVIS GELATINE Brookfield Canadian CHEESE - Puffed Wheat Cereal MUNCHIES - - 2 McLaren’s Invincible Pure ExtractVANILLA Glenwood Brand rWorcestershire Sauce 2tol9< '; Everyone is welcome to the Pro-| gressive Euchre party to be held in : the C.O.F. Hall on Friday evening, i sponsored by Group 2 of the meni-j bers of the Women’s Institute. Thej evening’s proceeds will be used for the jam Yund for overseas. Miss Joyce Smith has returned to' her school duties at Port BurwellI after spending the holidays at her home here.The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffehave resumed their school work atBrownsville and Dexter, followingtwo month’ holidays.Week-end visitors with Mr. andWilbur Leamori? were Mrs. C. Lea- mon and daughter Grace of Toronto,, Esther Leamon (W.D.) of the RC.A.F.. Aylmer, and Walter Leamon of1 Hamilton.• The Misses Marjorfe and ElizabethScott spent a couple of days withBetty and June Milmine of Tillson- burg recently. Miss Ethel Caverhill returned toToronto on Sunday, having spent theholidays at her home here. Lawrence Stoakley, Jack Claus,Marjorie Allin. Helen and Max Scottattended the week-end camp for young people at Camp Theandanaga,Paris.Jerry and George Leamon of Har-rietsville, are holidaying at the home of their unclejiWilbur Leamon.Mjss Velind Gilbert returned onSunday to Port Credit, where she will resume her school duties. Mrs. Charles Scott spent threedays last week-with her mother, Mrs.Deer at New?S)urham and assisted Mr. and Mrs.5Deer move to theirnew home in MoThe ’ Missio® Saturday aftirthe home of ■*boys and girlsi present. 4 Mrs. J/„ ,friends in Inggrlust week. ■Mrs. C. S. ftwas a visitor &ter, Miss 'BertelSfiss Jean '3 spent Labor IJfc parents, Mr. ohMiss Doris wspent the weeft parents. Mr, am Miss Ruth ■returned to rt®public school, t. A npmber <d^community mqtbourne on Mojp of softball beti|place and the 4The services^on Sunday mod attended -and *J .‘ter, Norwich, tdelivered a thqiSunday Schoo, of j01 was in~Jolliffe. with ^Marjorieas pianist. On Sunday,church service will be in the evening.* anSchool at 10 o’cl QUAKER QUICK OATS MUFFETS 2 - Dr. Ballard's Dog Foods KIBBLE, TERRIER CAKES or MEAIIES 2 iilii ZS° VKGKTABLK J TICKS AAYLMER - 2 KTOKELY'S FINEST oz. Tins a MATOMATO SOUP z 15? AYLMEB BITTERSWEET ORANGE JBFVAMARMALADE 27* a.” 29* KRAFT DINNER - - 17* fcrlb. BotU 59c 17c 18c I Fine or Medium Grind i PRIDE o f ARABIA > COFFEE - 3 5 $ I TWO-CUP iCO FFEE - RedRiver C ere al ftv 1 3 c ;-.2 4 c Harry Home’sArtificialFlavouringsMonarch FLOU R «£ 29* this is the Teller in a branch of a eir accounts y bills safely and city, who made sure that the cheque was really the man Ja the amaAut of the cheque was erent bank in another n who presented the intended to pay. Then ed to that man’s deposit this is th that custo can settle From hert eps his ac nt. this is the I r-K nature was re The amount is comes in, so he Jack teced account. irwich.Band will meet onnoon. Sept. 8th, atirjorie Scott. All the > are invited to be is. 2 3 ’ TEABISK 19cSO-et. Pkt . MAPLE LEAF C ak e F lour 2 7® WHEAT GERM CEREAL BR E X 2 4 c partment o where Jack earing House rs’ cheques ca ack’s chequ is own ba intained by the banks so e exchanged and the banks ith one another every day. as sent to the clearing de­ ad from there to the branch who made sure that the sig­ hen he debited Jack’s account. Jack’s passbook next time he nows exactly where he stands. This is a sketchy outline of what happens when you pay an out-of-town bill by cheque. Many people pay their large local bills that way too. To be able to pay by cheque is a tremendous convenience which costs you little or nothing Banks are the bookkeepers for millions of ~our fellow-Canadians. John *Dutton was visiting on Thurs<jay of “JUNKET”Rennet Tablets 23* bation co uponsVALID LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. M ONARCH DOG CURE S DOG M EAL »». p-. 2 1 c FRUIT JA R S■:,“Ai, 89 c F-KL 99c LIMITED Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Shuttle-1worth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewisand son Stanley of Reed City, Mich.,were visitors on Saturday nt the home of the former’s nephew, Mr.Earl Shuttleworth. Pte. Kenneth Corbett of C Ipperwash, spent the week-enMrs. Corbett and daughteAnn, at the home of'Mr .and Mrs. Nelson. . Our local mail ciday from theirmail delivery Mr. qpd ’ Jam Misses Mary and Edith Harris of Toronto, spent the, ’ - —their cousin,Mr. Del me Strange Valuesk-end wtiht Phillips,r” Clifford Prouseery on Sunday after- the decoration service at anddedDel noo Effect of Leaving Milk on Doorstep Miss Ruth Small is spending some time with friends near Burford. nith of Spriogford,i Sunday of her sis- a Gilbert.Harris of Hamilton,y week-end with her d Mrs. Roy Harris,lung of Woodstock,end holiday with her1 Mrs. Wilbur Young, illy of Culloden, hasmie her duties at the ithe residents of thisOred to Port Col­ony to see the gameben the team of thatBount Elgin team.fn the United Churchjllng were fairly well taoung student minirax in the pulpit aStitful message. l.-with an atte charge of Mr parents, tt. had a hol-routine ofonday, Sept. 3, Earl Shuttleworth Mrs. R. Ellis atten-oration services of theimietery on Sunday ufter- numberof local anglers wentort Rowan on Tuesday for aay’s fishing. Mrs. Brumpton of Putnam, is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. CharlesClarke. > Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andsons David and Alan, and Mrs.Prouse spent the week-end with re­latives in Port Huron. -Mrs. Gordon Baskett and son,Garry and Miss Ruth Small werevisitors in Brantford one day last week.Miss Jane Harris spent Tuesdaywith friends in London. Miss Betty Dodgson has returned....... ........________F—, —„-----home from a visit with relatives inMr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of: Aylmer. Ingersoll, spent the week-end holi-1 MrV H. E. Freeman spent a fewday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! days last week with relatives in Till-Charles Smith. z i sonbueg. G.e as9, the 0 o’clock t Sunday_____— __ e morning.The Mount Elgin' Women’s Insti­ tute will meet on Tuesday afternoon.September'll, at the home of Mrs.Harry Allen.Mrs. Charles Clarke and babyson, Gordon, have returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Householders who allow bottled milk on doorsteps or apartment pass­ ages to be exposed to direct sun­ shine get less for their money, according to recent research reports. Tests showed that bottled milk ex­ posed to late morning sun for an hour lost 26 to 36 per cent of its riboflavin. In two hours, over half the riboflavin content was lost. Rib­ oflavin is one of the essential B complex vitamins, prolonged defic­ iency of this necessary food element may result in eye disorders and or­ ganic damage. As so often happens under present regulations, milk is delivered after all memb^-s of a household have gone to war work, and remains exposed for a long time. Under these circumstances, it is a good plan to have a coveredbox into which the milkman couldplace the bottles. Tin cans in China were so valu­ able that junkyards were selling cans of ordinary household site for 60 Chinese dollar*—roughly $3 in America^ money. A two-quart size can brought 180 Chinese dollars. Chinese factories made these cans* into teapots, pans, office supplies, lamps and many other kinds of uten­ sils. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills I oo U N. CHABLIS Of GAULLI VISITS OTTAWA Gen. Charles de Gaulle, left. Is driving from French loader is on tus wayRockcliffe airport with his excellency the governor- visiting the U.S.general whose guest he was while in Ottawa. The Far East Insurance With the ending of the Jap war. Canadian life insurance companies are trying to pick up the threads of their business in countries which have been occupied by the Japanese since 1941. reports The Financial Post. These areas include Japan, Hong Kong, Shanghai. Thailand, Sumatra, East In- Burma, Malay States, Ph'Iippines. Netherlands, du s. etc. The companies ^riling business in one or more’-of these I areas are the Sun, Manufacturers, Confederation and Crown. Because the companies in their' published'figures show their foreign business in currencies rather than ureas, it is impossible to say exactly how much insurance they held there. But it is believed 9150 millions would be a reasonable estimate, j Little has been heard of it since the | Japanese occupation. Preservers If ther* is fringe on your hand-ero-cheted bedspread, brush it lightly witha soft brush when Isundenng in sudsywater OPPORTU COR SET Money-malting o and fit nationally General4 profit*. date most caseA and operation will Iapplicant A profwhich is a rjpeati Our line allo ir “Silhouette" Write Today R E ous-minded, n "Silhou-ent* in this (one buiinets de* the f«m- ■ecoati. bed *, floor rug*, table seller*. Supplie* application bed- Sales Mgr. Silhouette Corset* 894 St. Catherine St. W.,Montreal, Que. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. «, IM5UNION OIL CO. SOLOPurcha-e of the business and the BOWLphysical assets of The Union OilCompany Limited was announcedrecently by W. K. Whiteford, Presi­dent of British American Oil. UnionOil of Canada is a wholly-owned sub­ sidiary of Union Oil of California and has been one of the large mar­ keters of petroleum products it^ Brit­ ish Columbia and Alberta. In addi- t tion to ita r/tail outlets and dtetri- , button, Union Oil has extensive mar- ine bunkering and storage facilities (located in Vancouver Harbor. < In Vancouver to complete the ; deal wi|h Union Oil Company offle- , ials are A. H. Miller, Vice-President i in chtarge of sales of The British American Oil Company, J. C. Hall, Regional Sales Manager, Western Region, of B-A Oil. By the deal B-A Oil extends its marketing activities from coast to coast and the added volume of bus­ iness accruing to B-A through the acquisition of Union outlets will establish British American Oil as the leading independent Canadian marketer of petroleum products in B.C.—a position the Company en­ joys throughout the rest of Canada. --------------- -- Organized under Ontario Charter Combine vinegar and flavourings. I in 1906 as an independent Canadian r>“‘' J - =- —- =* I Company, British American Oil ih MYOROHOME ECONOMIST Hello, Homemaker*! A search is being made for suzarlesa recipes for relishes. More than ever this year, ways must be found to store veget­ ables such as cucumbers, pickling onions and beets without sugar. Since pickles make a plain entree very tempting, we list a few recipes that may be helpful. UNCOOKED MUSTARD PICKLE 1 gallon cider vinegar 1 cup salt 2 ounces white mustard seed 1 ounce of tumeric 1-4 lb. dry mustard 1 tsp. cayenne pepper 2 cups brown sugar Saccharine (two 1-4 grain tab­ lets) Cucumber Onions • l Cauliflower, etc. SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD NATIONAL HOME FRONT APPEAL Hon. J. G. Gardiner ■ Govt Proposals Cut prepared vegetables in suit- ___ i able sizes and place in the liquid. • 1909 took out a Dominion Charter | Cover with heavy plate to keep veget- and expanded into the Quebec area.; ables under liquid. The longer the Through purchase of the Winnipeg 1 vegetables are left in the liquid, the Oil Company in 1020, the Company better the flavour. Stone or glass For Agriculture entered the Prairie Provinces, and, jars are desirable. PICCALILLI 1 peck green tomatoes fl green peppers fl onions 1 cup salt 1 cup horseradish 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp, cloves 1 tbsp, cinnamon 4 tbsps. allspice Vinegar Chop the tomatoes, peppers and Stir all together ________ i in 1934, started to move into B.C.,! .; consolidating its position as farAt the Dominion-Provincial Con-, aH the East Kootenays and , ference on Reconstruction which j O kana,jan Valley before wartime. met in the House of Commons on con trols put a stop to further expan-' Aug. 6. 1945, Hon J. G. Gardiner gion The Company had entered the Dofninion Minister of Agriculture , Ttlaritimes in 1935 and only the war gave ox^omprehensive review of the j 5nterfered w ith the fu rther expansion jproposals oTTne Government of Can- and rapid <frowth of the Company ada in relation to agriculture. |n thjg t(£ritnry. Stressing co-operaUon wtth the pro- Americftn is a com plctely ivineial governments, the proposals , integrat|d Company owning its own 1 embraced, among other thingh, the crudc - weUg> gathering and pipe 1 1 questions of providing a greater rZfineries. marine and inland |onions very fine. degree of stability in farm income, bu|k and marketing facili-i with the salt, and let the mixture 'a geiutqr measure of security than ■ cFude oil is processed in 5 re- stand over night. In the morning j had prevailed in the past, the pre-, fineri^g |ocated at Montreal, To- pour off water, add the remaining I vention of violent fluctuations in the ' ron to; Clarkson, Ont., Moose Jaw ingredients and cover with vinegar. > farm price level, the expansion of and ca|pary -phe Clarkson Refinery, I Cook on electric element turned , the set vices of the Department or] opcned in the fn|] of 1943 for the , Low until tender, tasting at the last, I Agriculture to promote productive ; manufaciUre of aviation gasolene I and adding more salt if needed. Seal , efficiency and to improve the oppor-1 and iuy,ricatjnK. oii8> js regarded as I in clean, hot jars. I tunities and living standards of the1 farming population, the considera- 1 t‘on fo the agricultural marketing I field, particularly in regard to the Toronto—The age level for un-i ' married mothers ir. Canada dropped ‘ in the war years, Lt. Col. Hilda Al­ dridge. Salvation Army Women's So- I vial Service Secretary for Canada, !said last week. There are now more teen-age girts in this predicament i than formerly. Reports from Salvation Army [ hemes for unmarried mothers and : from Salvation Army workers spec­ ializing in this field of rescue work 1 indicate that there has been an in- i crease in immorality on the part of I teen-age girls., said Col. Aldridge, i Then has been also an increase in 1 the number of "complications” I ,-a-es. married women becoming in­ volved in the absence of their , hus­ bands on military duty or at work away from home. While The Salvation Army operate 16 homes for unmarried mothers, the accommodation for 1.300 per j two aspects of the regulation of anum much too small for the need, I m ovtm(;nt and sale> on the onesaid Col. Aldridge. Service in the . hand> and grading and inspection form of plsninng for care is given 10£ products, on the other.* in theto all applicants foiv admission for | clarjfication of evtnrol and direct- whom no room^aan be found. 1 jon of activities. Due to war prosperity, more girls ln the matter of conservation, it I have been in a financial position to ' was proposed that the Dominion and j go to maternity or general hospitals, | Provincial Governments work out , ami meet their own expenses, she | appropriate arrangements for the; said.I extension of agricultural conserva-1 Theie has been an increase in the 1 tion and development activities1 j number of girls becoming involved | throughout the Dominion, the fun- away from home. Another trend of ----------- -------J the times has been the involvement i of a large number of girls of good education and from good homes, this type having been the exception be- for the war. The trouble here, said Col. Aldridge, is that girls away from home ties and safeguards, yield to temptation to play with fire and are burned. Salvation Army women workers believe there should be a consider­ able extension of spare time activi­ ties for girls of 16 to 21, said Col. Aldridge. This is a period in which there is a serious lack of healthful, supervised social activity for them. Much more is done for boys at this time in their lives than for girls. The 16 homes for unmarried moth­ ers comprise one of the nearly 50 • and lubricating oils, the most modern and completely integrated lubricating oil refinery in I the Dominion. For the convenience of the Can­ adian motorist, British American Oil now offers credit facilities to motorists travelling anywhere in ; Canada and the United States, the ' latter made possible through a • credit card exchange with the Gulf Oil Company, Mid-Continent 'Petrol- | euin corporation of Tulsa, Okla., and The Union Oil Company of California. damental principle being observed; of assisting farmers to solve their j own problems, governments standing ready to provide sue hadvisory ser­ vices (agronomic, engineering and’ such like) as are not available to the' average farmer, and to aid in the, organization of community efforts. “’No industry", said Mr. Gardiner, ’ "has made a greater contribution to i the Canadian war effort than agri-' culture. This achievement ha? left problems of conversion to peacetime conditions comparable .to those of manufacturing industry. Many branches of agriculture were greatly expanded in response to war needs, an dovetail productions increased to levels far exceeding those of the past. This accomplishments drew 1 heavily upon agricultural resources, PICKLED HORSERADISH 1 cup grated horseradish 2 tbsps. white sugar 1-2 tsp. salt 3 cups cold vinegar To the grated horseradish qdd sugar, salt and vinegar. Mix i and seal in clean, cold jars. I the well PICKLED ONIONS Peel small onions until the white is reached. Scald in strong salted water (4 tbsps. salt to one quart water), then drain. Pack in jars cauliflower tend to keep their colour Peter—"J had a beard like yours if cooked in water to which has been once, but when I realized just how-added 1-2 tsp. cream of tartar. This! ugly it made me look, I had it cut softens the water. j off." ,2. There are two ways to prevent Paul—"Well, I had /a face like pickle sauce from burning as it-be-| yours once and when f/realized that gins to thicken—slip an old tin pan I couldn’t have it cu/off, I grew a under tie preserving kettle during beard." J / the last j-2 hour of cooking. If you : have td leave the kitchen for any length of time, put the kettle (if it has not -a wooden handle), in a 350 OFF ON ECONOMIC MISSION During the history lesson the teacher pointed out to the class that a surname often indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name. He gave the obviously simple examples of Smith, Taylor and Baker. Then he questioned boys: “What were '■What were “Spiders, sir! and sprinkle white mustard and pep-; degree oven, leaving the door ajar. I 3. Substitute 2 sprigs of dill for | 1 h tbsps. dill seed. 1 4. Before fastening corks into ] bottles, boil them for 5 mins, to sof- , ten. Then, while hot, press them into | bottles. The corks will fit tightly A pilot, who had bailed out in;t "" ------~ ------------------------- ry -1North Africa was coming down when 1 pey ovcr on>ons- Cover them with j he whs amazed to see another man with his parachute going up. “Hi. there!’’ he shouted. "What’s happening to you," "It’s all right old man." came the reply. “Mine’s a tent. It's windy down below.’’ boiling hot vinegar. When cold, put in clean, cold jars and seal. One tbsp, of salad oil may be added to the top of the mixture. TAKE A TIP 1. White onions, cabbage and | when cold. The Understanding that brings new hope to shatter*lives orje of the your your acnestore, ancestors. ers comprise one ox cne nearly du «u«vuy upon aKncunurai resources* •jcial service und welfare activities! resutling in heavy depreciation of for the carrying on of which the Sal- j machinery and equipment and great Salvation Army is asking-$1,500,000 strain on the depleted farm popula- in its forthcoming 'Dominion-wide tion- The Dominion Government National Home Front Appeal. ■ feels it has a responsibility to assist the industry in making the necessary readjustments to peacetime circum- ■ stances and to work with the provin- | cial governments to provide for a , greater degree of stability in farm | income and a greater measure of j security than has prevailed in the rart.’’ • To the girl or young woman beguiled by the lures Salvation Army offers protection and encouragemen In its Receiving Homes, Maternity Homes, and Chmothers and babes receive a compassionate welcomecare. To men, women or children victimized by weak­ ness or misfortune, the undernnding heart of The Army brings new hope |pd opportunity., The Salvation Army needs generously when your canvasse Ingersoll’s Objective F. E. Johnston - Chai H. L Stewart - Secretary-T LORD KEINES LORD HALIFAX Lord Halifax, British ambassador d> the US., is returning-at onca to Washington, following the termination of lease-lend which the Britishgcvcrnmsnt says has placed her in a “very serious financial position."He <» accompanied by Lord Keynes, distinguished economist and other government experts. SALLY'S SALLIES Making Better People fo r a BetterWorld alls. ty life, The en’s Homes, d experienced I*^NT "He won t let me give him the mustard planter unites he gets ahamburger sandwich with it. He it’s too hot eating It alone."HOME FRONT APPEAL TAIT OPTIC CO. Liatit 252 DUNDAS STREET MET.ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. 3, lates oodM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945AVONMr, and Mrs, Allan McIntyre andMrs, Frank McIntyre were visitors' to London on Tuesday. Mrs. A. LongI of London, who has been visiting inthe district, for some time, returned• w ith them.1 Mr, and Mrs. L. Tracey, Mr. C.Hoyle and Rev. A. J. Waterman,I motored to Dorchester on Mondayevening to attend a meeting held in connection with the reception forreturned men of the North Dorches­ter Township. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moody of Lon­don, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs.Cyril Pigram on Monday. Rev. J. Elson of Siloam, was avisitor at the parsonage on Tuesday.Private Jack Stratton who has been spending his thirty day leave athis home here, returned to?Londonon Tuesday and is now stationed atCamp Borden. John McKishnie of Dutton, whohas been visiting his grandfather,Mr. George Johnson has returned to his home. JJohn McKishnie of Putton, whohas been visiting hlai grandfather,Mr. George Johnson, Jhas returned to his home. JMrs. Jack Goble who has spent[th; ...jnths/at Port Bruce, I has returned home, *Mrs. Earl Rowe i* visiting friends>n | in Michigan, U.S.A^ [ Mrs. Jack StratJOn who has been.u ,, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,r. and Mrs. Harry Ostner and; p StrattOn whila, her husband wasi.. i...... hftmn _n ieave, has ret-Xned t0 Windsor. i ......„ — ...« ......... | Mr. and Mrs. X E. Clement has|of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Case, Vic-I returned fjom «, holiday spent in't™-.............................................................! Northern flntamLyeorge Corless andSpent the week-endI. E. Johnson at To­ pless who has beenIn, Doreen Johnson,bin.ihnson and children I risiting at Ingersoll, ■ family of London, were guests onSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ly­ons.PREMIER LOAFBest For SandwichesPUTNAM LONDON, ONTARIORD and CHATHAM Mich., their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb on Monday. ___ ________ Mrs. O. C. Bailey and Miss Alberta I *ho ho*iday . ™'J I has returner! hnrProuse spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daly Oshawa. Mr. ’ ~ family have returned to their home' onin Detroit after visiting at the home' 1 Miss Roberta Gillies spent the holiday week-end in Toronto. Godfrey West of Hamilton, was a week-erfd visitor in town. Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Donna and Jack, spent the holiday week-end in Detroit. Miss Marjory Lee of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. holiday week-end guests with Mrs. i C. A. Love. Oxford street. toria street. ■ " M77un<^lr“s.^ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens and grandson. IJean, .1 Mr. Earl Brown of Hamilton, were. w *lh Mr. Kf1 ‘., _____ J ronto. Pa |C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy' ,eturnecMo Dr; W. F. Harrison and Mrs. Har-' Brown, ThamesfiJlrect. ' Mrs. Hgi risen* of Saskatoon, are visiting re-' Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor J bo latives in town and district. j Brooks for the holiday week-end' ' q™’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson j were the latter’s mother Mrs. L. C. iat Toronto and Robert Paterson spent Sunday! Neilson and Mrs. M. Garrick of To- has returneWU •wnh relatives in Dundas. j ronte. j e x t>t -,____________- • Mrs. Richard Ware of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst, l public school- tljrre-spent the week-end with Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dell and little j The WomenMT Missionary Society: Mrs. H. Swallow. Thames street I daughter. Barbara and Mrs. Harold- itdd‘’V' ^Kular monthly meeting on_ , ,,,. Thursday ut the home of Mrs. r.Revu.t of U indsor. visited their Sm ith with a fah. atten dani;e. M rs. : | grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, [ Harold Mahar was in charge of the ' Scot r who has been working uriihe past three years, ‘itb his home here.Titling of Springfield, i«e repair work on the south. Mr. and Mrs. Geason Vining. Miss Shirley Vining and Miss Lillian Rae i of Detroit, spent the holiday week­ end with relatives here. P/O. David Webb and Mrs. Webb of St. Hyacinthe, Que., spent a few­ days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Borland. Do­ lores and Kenneth of Detroit, spent the past week with relatives in Ing­ ersoll and district. Mr*. L. Hooker and two children {lia,« Garratt who received word of of Los Angeles. Cal., are visiting | the sudden passing of his father, Mr. with the former’s parents. Mr. and D- Garratt on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. 'at his home, Hn Melita, Manitoba.Miss Ethel Lee und Miss Helen PJr' Gar :i-t SundaLV tO aU?nd ' — «... »e Chapman of Toronto, were guests th e„funcrn! wh,c,h was he,d at M ehta from this district., over the week-end with Miss Elsie !On * ocn.csday afternoon. Sumner. Oxford street. Mr. Whitney Scherer of Chatham, is spending a few days with his sisters, Mrs. J G. Montgomery and Church service will be held as us­ual in the evening on Sunday.Mr. slid Mrs. Geo. Sutherland andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlandspent Sunday with Mias JosephineSutherland in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hosack andfamily of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mrs.. Hoeack’s mother, Mra. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen andfamily spent a few holidays at PortStanley. Miss Merriam and Mise Joan Corn­wall, nurses-in-tgaining at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week­end with their parents, Rev, andMrs. Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell.Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Jo of Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Iraray, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mand little daughter Jane o roy, spent Sunday visiting Frank L. Atkins and Mr.Stanley Johnston. Miss Luella Rath left to resume her dutiesToronto. Miss Doris. Huntleyday to resuqp her din Dereham.lMiss Murifl Joh holidays last -weekparents, MjfMarr at Hurt Mr. and Mof London, a!visiting withSutherland.Mr. and MSunday visitininier and with Lyons.Miss Ruth ------ — _______spent the week-end -with her par- tonem-ugall trath-h Mrs.nd Mrs. Mondayteacher in ft on lues­es as teacher Let Zurbrigg’* Do Your Baking with a milk production of between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds. Instead of buying Canadian cows for its farmers, the Government of Newfoundland is trying out a new n spent a fewith her grand­ Mrs. Marshall nneth Sutherland'”1™ °f buying Canadia" Heifers and nding a few days 'raising them to maturity in New- and Mrs. Geo.; foundland. Recently, the Dominoin A _ J Department of Agriculture brought ith friendJTn^yL ® representative of the Newfound- rs. Wm. Boyes at Iland Department of National Re- I sources to zSt. Francois de Mada-cham of London, l-waska. New Brunswick, whore hespent tnc weeK-end -with her par- «>■• a . v- u -r ,ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. J0U ght 3o A\r«hire heifers, aged Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beacham of ‘ * ’Centreville, spent a feu- holidays! with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson of Lon­don. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday. Canada is in the sugar pool with , the United Kingdom and the United : States. Under the pooling arrange­ ment, Canada gets 4.2% of the total sugar available to the pool. Voter—‘‘I wouldn't vote for you if you were St. Peter himself.” Candidate—"If I were St. Peter, yoLL^puld not vote for me. YouSB't be in my district.'* SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK'By R. J. SCOTT Other Countries Buying Cattle from three to six months. Many of j these were by outstanding bulls in ■ the St. Francois artificial breeding j centre, operated under Dominion- | Provincial policy. At the same time, the Newfoundland official bought a ’bull.! Storage Stocks Down The f irstTo use TheKiteBALLOON c F COLONIAL EMPIRE WAS SfAftfCOoutline "fatREICH OF QUEENELIZABETH , </tn /<•>> meeting. Several matters of import- i anee were discussed including thei packing of the bale, ways and means Iof raising the allocation. It was de- jcided to order the W.M.S. Packet. -' The organization .will hold a W.M.S. Sunday in the near future and aspecial speaker will be secured. Thedevotional was in charge of Mrs. A. .L Waterman. and was relative tothe Indian work of the society. Mrs.W. Lyons guve an excellent resume iof the last chapter of the study book, : "West of the Date Line.” The meet-'ing closed with a hymn and prayer. •;Miss Margaret DeGroat^ spent theweek-end at Cargill, the' guest of j Miss Enid Cameron.Aylmer High School will re-openj the week of the 10th of September. ;There will be about ten pupils going ! Mr.) and Mrs. John Clement whohave beep visiting with Mr. and Mrs. , J. E. Clement, have returned to theiri home in Ingersoll, where Mr. Clem­ent will be on the staff of the Inger- ,ovpvumvu.u, .o.i,. soil Collegiate Institute for the next It is a wise piun to store certain' yS“r: G1loria Cliff°rd wh° has bee"Visiting her grandparents, Mr. andvegetables for waiter use so that | s Archer> haa returned home, they may. be available in the fresh: Choir practice was, resumed on condition over a greater part of the ' Thursday evening in preparation for ! year. • Potatoes, root crops, slfuash. ‘ G’e anniversary of the Unitedi, .. . i , Church, which takes place on Sept., pumpkins, marrows, cabbage and onions store well and are valuable ' Miss Jessie Patterson of London, sources of food for winter use. i is visiting at .the home of Mr. and Successful storage of fresh veg-i " • E- Gdrner. .table, depend, .to . eo„8id„.b>. j 1 extent upon having a sound, well' Mr> A ]vin Cade on Friday afternoon, matured crop and good storage con- ! Mr .and Mrs. Angus Johnson and ditions, says R. H. Anderson, Dornin-! Claire of London, were visitors of ion Experimental Station. Melfort, | Mra- Iva Johnson on Sunday. Sask.I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and Vegetables that have been prop-, fa“Hy r* T **’,, , , . . 1 end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat.erly grown, have had a law amountj Mr$ N jehol w ho has been vlsUinK of moisture during the season, have ; friends in London, has returned to not been crowded and have develop-1 her home here. ed uniformly and not too quickly, . are free from diseases that trouble in storage, s satisfactory condition for storage providing harvesting has been prop­ erly carried out. The harvesting should be done at the proper season (this will vary with different veget­ ables) and in such a way to avoid ,ouu „rp, mechanical injuries. Only sound, und children of London, spent Sun­ well matured vegetables in a dry I d»V w ith Mr- and Mrs. Frank Mcln- i condition should be expected to keep 'ly^’ „ a long time in storage. s f X . Un‘H T ?Va8 beaUtl*„ . , 1 fully decorated on Sunday in mem-Good storage conditions are those | Ory of Private Charlie (Chuck) Cle- W’here the temperature can - be kept ment, who was killed in action onnot more than a few degrees above August 28th. 1944. the freezing point, where good ven-1 A number from here attended thetilation can be maintained, und ' D£lm er decoration service on Sunday.’aiternoon.where the storage space is sufficient Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson to allow proper treatment of the' and family of Tillsonburg, are visit­ vegetables and to allow- free circu-' al th e home of Mr. and Mrs.lation of air Alfred Pilkington.p, j; . Miss Mary Cade of the AlexandraCarrots, beets, parsnips, turnip* Hospital Staff, Mr. Leo Cade of Ing- and cabbage keep best at temper ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford atures ranging from 34 degrees to of Thorndale, visited with Mr. Alvin 38 degrees with a not too <lrv at- Galle. on ^nday- T „,b.a S: kin and onions should be storea m drew bf Toronto, spent the week-enda dry place and will withstand tern- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .perature up to 45 degrees. Ivan Andrew. 'Placing carrots, beets and par- snips in fine sand will aid in the j. Christie. ' F 0,1 FS storage of these roots. Turnips can 1 The best wishes of the connnun- be piled in bulk like potatoes. Cab-|’ty go out to Mrs. Ellen Andrew on bage should be wrapped with two or i eiRh.ty -third birthday. She is.. ... - , > . living with her daughter, Mrs, Johnthree thicknesses of newspaper and | Dafov at Verschoyle placed on slatted shelves. The wrap-! Mrl and Mrs. Harold Mahar are ped heads may be piled two or three receiving the congratulations ofdeep and should be examined occas-1 fiends on their twenty-fifthionally and the .paper changed when , ^dd inz “'’’"'’esary on September ! it becomes too moist I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and ■ . on Monday. Mrs. Estelle Lowe of Sherman Oakes, California, who has been spending the past three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Andrew Smith, left yesterday foi/ Victoria, B.C., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. R. H. Crowe, before returning to Cali­ fornia. The sympathy of his large circle of friends will he extended to Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Er man O. Scott of Toledo, ate visiting Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Scott and other relatives in town. James E. West of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A., former local "Y” secre­ tary, called on a number of friends in town over the week-end. Miss Lucille Monk has returned to her home in Springford after holi­ daying with her cousin, Miss Sally Fleet. z3lr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and’ sons Bill and Jerry of Detroit, Always in Stfck Insulin and Syring Trusses and A minal Supports Bed Pans and Ucfoals Crutches Hot Water Bott Invalid, Rings Rubbe Adhesi Varico Absor Gau G R SO YE Tap ges on and Ban R'S UG STORE IN INGERSOLL Full stock of T s from 1 .C.T.W n Boo ng Su B Dictat and Storing Vegetables (Experimental Farm AH the Music. A Classi Sacred E. H. Electric A opular ange of both ular OUGH c«», Music Phone 165 i Two yearling Holstein bulls have ■ been exported from Canada to the 'Leeward Islands, British West In- :j dies. Bought by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture from On­ tario breeders for the Government of the Leeward Islands, one bull is consigned to the Superintendent of Agriculture, St. Kitt’s; the other, to ! the department of Agriculture. An- jtigua. Both bulls are out of dams If some of you doubt the need for meat rationing, figures on cold stor-; age holdings in Canada ought to set you right. At August 1, 1915.! holdings of meat were 48,595,4591 pounds; fish, 32,944,060 pounds and poultry, 5.894,433 pounds. Figures for August. 1944, were: Meat, 88.- 989,168 pounds; fish, 34,976,741 pounds and poultry* 10,077,349 pounds. Of* wUa< po ARE HOTALWAYSSyMMifRlCALt WMtR. ---- .. _ .... ------,,, The regular monthly class party insect injuries and 1 of the Young People’s Bible Class,are likely to give ?,as h«ld at the home of Mr. andt m l • i ^rs- George Cliqfford with a goodshould be in I attendance. After an evening spent in games, under the convenership of Messrs. Allan McIntyre and H. Mor-risand a short business meeting pre­sided over by the president, John Hoyle. Lunch was served by Jean Hoyle and Merle MacIntyre. Mr .and Mrs. Everett McIntyre £SEX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945War of Money StillGoes Onby Edna JaquesH i an- going to talk thia weekabout important money. Not themillions that you’ve been hearing somuch lately, but the little moneythat belongs to people we all know.This is the money of a soldier’swife It’s quite a small sum—only172 a month. That is the wife’s al­lowance of |35, with |12 for onechild, plus the 325 her husand al­ lows her out of his pay. Out of this 372 she's had to pay rent, buy food—with extra milk for the baby—and clothes for them bath. It hasn't been easy byt she and thousands of her penny-pinching F R O N T -L IN E N U R S E W IL L IA M S T A R R E T __ CHAPTER X L.iura Blake, armyjnurse. after active<1 - in New Guinea.Ts assigned to dutyin X'orth Africa In an ambulance plane.Or e dkj ala meets her fiance. Lt. JerryDonaldson, who had asked to be trans­ferred from the South Pacific to NormsAfrica in the hopes of meeting Laurathere Jerry volunteers to fiy an am­bulance plane on a dangerous missionIn enemy-held territory, and tells themj.w who had asked for volunteersthat he also has a volunteer nurse—Laura Blake. Laura accepts the as­signment. They take off on their ma­nor. Through skillful navigation—andsome luck — Jerry takes his planethrough cloud-banked mountain passesand lands it on a pasture in a valley—the right spot! French guerrillas wel­come them. They set up an operatingroom in a big tent under the trees, withDr. Overton in charge. Jerry makes ar­rangements to take off from the pasturewith a heavy load. Flight CommanderBlaiston of the RAF to accompany himas co-pilot. Jerry could see no path—no signof any path. In front of them wasa jutting wall of smooth rockblocking the little ledge on whichthey had walked as they camearound the hill from the cave en­trance. Below the ledge, the rockwent straight down several hun­dred feet—so sharply, in fact, thatJerry could not even see it belowhim for some distance The veryplace hg stood must jut out fromthe cliff, he thought.“Now, look!”, said one of theFrenchmen.He went to the edge, sat down,and let himself over until hedangled by his hands. Jerry heldhis breath as he saw the manswinging himself sHghtly over thatsheer drop. Then the hands dis­appeared—the man disappeared—and Jerry gasped. The others withhim laughed.He ran to the edge and lookeddown. He could see nothing. Thenhe heard a voice calling, in French,very close to him. It was just alittle below him. Edging a littlecloser, he peered over the edge andsaw the disappearing Frenchmanlaughing up at him.Not ten feet below Jerry’s ledge,there was another, cut back intothe rocky cliff. The man had swungf his body slightly so that when he\l e t go he dropped inward slightlyand landed easily on the wideledge.Jerry lay down so that he couldstick his head over the edge andlook more closely. Curving down to the right from the lower ledge wasa path leading down the side of themountain. It was not wide, and itwas not the sort of place one wouldlike to go strolling in the moonlightStill, Jerry could see that you didnot have to be an expert mountainclimber to go along it safely if carewere taken.He turned to the others behind him.“So it goes to the airfield?” Jer­ry mused. “Say—that might come in handy. Want to show me theway?”"Of course," they agreed readily.“If you do not mind the drop. Justswing slightly and there is nodanger.”So Jerry called to the man belowthat he was coming down. He lethimself over the edge, not withouta tight feeling around his throat,and made himself swing slightly.Then he decided he should makehimself swing a little more. Whatif he missed that lower ledge? Itwas a long way to the bottom other­wise!As his body swung in. Jerry re­leased his hands. He was shpekedto feel his feet touch solid rock sosoon. After all, the ledge was onlyabout three feet below his dan­gling feet."I’m going to remember his,"Jerry said. "Now how does thislead to the airfield?”So they went on down the path,.which soon grew less steep andrbeky as it entered the woodedside of the hill. They were at thefield before Jerry realized It.He looked around to get his bear­ings. They stood in the woods atthe edge of the pasture, at thesouth end near the little fake brook. ’Suddenly, they heal'd the soundof «an airplane engine. Over theridge to the west came a little Ger­man observation plane, dippingdown into the valley. The planecircled over the pasture, climbed,circled the Roc d’Enfer. and thenpassed, out of sight heading north­east.“We have them every day,” one of the men said.They walked around the edge ofthe pasture to the main path lead­ing from the northern end. ThenJerry decided to have a look at theplane to see that all was well."Might as well fuel the plane nowwhile I’ve got some help,” he saidto himself, and turned to ask theguerrillas if they would aid him inthat task. In a few minutes, therewas a line of men passing the biggasoline Uns from the plane to Jer­ry on the wing, where he pouredthe contents into the' big wingtanks.Just as they were finishing thejob, he heard the sudden roar ofanother plane—no. two this time!With the sudden startling roar of two olane motors ringinc in his iisters have done it and come upsmiling!Not only that they bought agreat “welcome home” banner toput across the front door for whenhe corneaTo all of these wives and otherdependents the fight to keep downprices and rents on the home frontis one of the moat important battlesof this war. for it is a battle whoseoutcome will determine how muchor how little .security and happinessall of us will have in the monthsand years ahead. To help them and everyone in the battle against inflation every Canadian must watch with both eyes alert to detect any rise in prices. The coming of peace into the world doesn't mean the end of the war of MkbJ Jerry could see that you did not have to be a mountain climber. ears, Jerry began to scrambledown from the wing of his ship.One of the Frenchmen called outto him. •'Stay where you are! Youcannot be seen from the air!”Jerry, tense with excitement,watched two German Messer­schmitts race over the ridge towardthe east. They were fairly high nnddid not dip down into the field fora close look. Instead they swungin a wide arc and darted awayto the northwest. They traveled sofast that they were out of sight andhearing in a few minutes.The guerrillas returned from thetrees, where they had taken cover.Jerry joined them on the groundand asked at once about the Ger­man planes“Yes. the fighters come oversometimes.” they said. “And medi­um bombers, too. But they cannotsee so clearly as can the slowerreconnaissance planes."When he arrived back at the topof Roc d’Enfer. Jerry said nothing about the possibility of discoverythrough photographs taken by theGerman planes.He had no time far any suchdiscussion, in any event, forLaura asked him if he would assisther and Dr. Overton at once inamputating Lieutenant Smythe'sarm. The doctor had tried, againstodds, to save it, but there was nouse. Everytnmg was ready tn tneoperating tent. Jerry saw that thelire was going under the big potof water. Five Frenchmen wererhythmically waving in the air bigblankets which blew the smokeabout, twirling it this way andthat, as it ascended so that it wasscattered and dissipated itselfamong the trees.It was late in the afternoonwhen the operation was completed.Jerry spoke to O’- Overton as soon as he coulo“Docto- • s dcly us any?"he askt ow that MajorCompio' doing very well,so I figured .. culd probably takeoff tomorrow.""Can’t possibly make it tomor­row, Jerry,” the doctor replied. “Itwould be tricky with Compton,though we might try it in the lateafternoon. But now, in view ofLieutenant Smythe’s condition. I’msure we should not attempt it. Atthe earliest it will be the next day.”Jerry did not argue with thedoctor. He knew the medical manwas as eager to get back as hp.but his first consideration had to befor the patients.But Jerry was further disturbedthat evening, after their light Sup­per, when he heard one of theFrench sentries report to the leaderthat the Germans were makingrapid progress clearing the road atthe defile.Jerry asked for more particulars,trying to get a definite answer asto when an attack by the Germansagainst the Roc d’Enfer might beexpected.“1 cannot say.” the leader re­plied. "They do not know you arehere, for one thing. If they thoughtsomeone was going to get awaysoon, they would rush their workand pour through tomorrow. Butthey do not know. They do not rush.Also, they still believe the mainbody of our forces is here. Theywill not attack until they getplenty of men and equipmentthrough, with a clear road forbringing up reinforcements if nec­essary. So they may not attackuntil the road is entirely cleared.But if meanwhile they get suspi­cious that you arc here—then Icannot tell what will happen.”"Well, we can handle a smallbody.” Jerry said, “though I’d liketo get out of here without a battle.It's too hard to handle a batch ofwounded men when a battle isgoing on.”The following day passed withagonizing slowness to Jerry. Hemade another trip by the hiddenpath to the pasture, inspected theplane thoroughly, talked with theBritish and Americans who were upand about, asked Dr. Overton regu-lary how Major Compton and Lieu­tenant Smythe were getting along.The doctor was able to promise money In fact, it gives it a newstrength and vigor.It was after the last War that Iinflation got its worst work in. when 1the coat of living rose like a skyrocket until the index hit a peak of191 in July, 1920.This will happen again—sure asshnotin’—if we don’t continue topul! back on inflation, every lastman and woman pulling against it,like a nation wide tug-of-war. As,ong as prices stay put, we’llweather the in-between of war and ;-eaee. That’s the answer to a thous- > and problems . . . price control . . stabilized money . . . steady new 1 markets, the whole set-up is held within those two words, price con­ trol. £ Jerry that they could try to leaveabout noon of the next day. During the short periods whenLaura was able to leave her pati­ents. she walked with Jerry or satsilently on a rock beside him whilehe gripped h<?r hand tightly. Sheknew that Jerry was beginning tofeel the heavy weight of responsi­bility that would be his the nextday. • Since they had landed, Jerryhad been no more than a helpinghand. The doctor and the nursehad been the chief actors in thedrama—and human lives had beenentirely in their hands But tomorrow would put the en­tire load on Jerry’s shoulders. Hewould have a big transport plant-loaded with wounded men. men un­able—for the most part—to fightor to work in an emergency. Thesemen—twentv of them—would bedepending on Jerry to get them outalive. "Blaiston will be a big help, ofcourse.” Jerry said, almost to him­self. "A good flier, knows our planewell—and he's in good shape. Andthat man Chance—he can handlethe front gun and do wonders withit, if we get in a spot whore wcneed some shooting. A couple,of theothers are in good shape to handlesub-machine guns from the fuse­lage ports. But there’s no place fora tau gunner a plane coming inon our tail would be absolutelysafe.”"Don't worry about that. Jerry,”Laura said. "We didn’t" meet asingle plane when we came in."“Can’t expect such luck again."Jerry said “I’m not worrying. I’mjust figuring out in advance whatto do when they come at us. Ifthere's only one. we can probablyhandle him. He won't expect gunsin such a plane and he'll come tooclose. "But if there's a flock of them—well, we'll get as many as we can.And if we can just find some cloudsIn time, we may be okay. Over thewater to the south there may beclouds even if the sky is clearhere.”In the afternoon, the two Ger­man fighter planes hurtled downthrough the skies once more andcircled the valley in which the pas­ture lay. It seemed to Jerry thatthey flew a little lower this time.But evening fell without moreplanes returning, and the sentryfrom the road block reported thatthe Germans there were working atthe same rate of speed.After the sun had set, Jerry wentwith the guerrilla leader and agroup of men to the field. They re­moved the poles with branchesfrom the plane and, lifting thetail, turned it around.“Get the tail as far back intcthe trees as possible,” Jerry said."I want every single foot I can getfor the takeoff.”So the plane was placed readyto go—if the wind happened to bein the right direction."You say the prevailing windshere are from the south." Jerrysaid to the leader, "even though itcame from the north on the day 1landed.”"Where will you want the treescut down?" the leader asked."At the other end.” Jerry said,"if the wind is where you expectit. And I hope It is, because theplane is not only set for that take­off, but the land drops away a littlemore at that end. With some tree*dowg. I'll have more clearance. Ilthe wind shifts to the north. 1 mayhave clouds to hide in. but the take­off will not be so good. You’d b«.cutting the trees at this end: wherethe ground begins to rise. AlsoI'd have to head north to gain altitude before circling and headingback south. That might carry m<over German headquarters ancwould mean the loss of ten minutettime!""Ten minutes can be a lenttime." the leader muttered. ’Too long," Jerry agreed. "I’crather have the right winds. 1 think, and no clouds Though Iwon’t be feeling that way once Igel up in the air.”<vn nr. cont inuhdi Their ContributionTo VictoryWhen it is possible to write thefull story of the war wtfrk done inthe past six years by the men andwomen of the Canadian farms, itwill be a heroic saga of self-sacri­fice. ceaseless labour, victory overdifficulties in the shortage of helpand machinery, and the never-end­ ing fight against the elements. Peace hath her victories no less re­ nowned than war. The farm folk of Canada, like farm folk everywhere, are fundamentally people of peace. Paradoxically without them war could not be waged, so it is appro­ priate to pause and give due measure of appreciation to the people who made an immeasureable contribution to victory. In other countries, unintentional forgetfulness of what farm men and women have achieved in war time is an old story, although that story is not likely to be repeated in Canada. About 1.G00 years ago, the Visigoth farmers settled by Theodosius south of the Danube were forgotten, left to their resources under harsh con­ ditions. Yet much was expected of them in the day of supplying food. So they started the first major farm strike on record and were stopped from occupying Rome only on the payment of a large farm loan, then spoken of as a ransom. Again in the world, the time has come "when they shall beat their swords into ploughshares and their spears into prunin';hooks." After every war, the ploughshare* andpruning-hook* are solely needed.On the declaration of peace, theCanadian farmer, with hi* outwornmachinery, looks forward to the timeof full supply which include* a longlist of nece**ary Implements.Throughout the war, the farminen and women of Canada met withcourage and uncomplaining endur­ance the many demands made uponthem even when it would appearthat the impossible was being asked.Agriculture has helped place Canada in the vanguard of nations. Nov; an opportunity present* itself for the Nation to place farm folk in the forefront under condition* and sur­ roundings worthy of the victories of peace. Export* Stopped of AH Barley After reviewing the estimated production figures of the 1945 bar­ ley crop and the carryover from the 1944 crop, it is considered essential that in order to protect the agricul­ tural live-stock program, the entire crop be held for Canadian consump­ tion, says the Feeds Administrator of the Agricultural Supplies Board and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Consequently, no further export permits will be granted for barley, whole, ground or processed. The Veterans’ Affairs Department will reimburse compensation boards and employers liable for the cost of medical treatment arising from in­ dustrial accidents to disabled veter­ ans. RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against waste i . . shortage . . . inflation. That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration Boards - once a month - in the RB-6I envelope. RATION ADMINISTRATION ► THE W A RT IM E PR IC E S A N D TR A DE B OA R D Clothing NeededFor Oversea* PeopleWinter underwear both for child­ren and adult* as well -a* suitableworking clothe* are the thing* thatare definitely needed in Norway,whose people fought so valiantlyagainst the enemy and the quislingsin their Own country. But the gal­lant Norwegians, with typical Scan­dinavian generosity, have l.et it beknown that they realize that thereare other countries In liberated Eur­ope where the population are even worse off than themselves. In a statement from the Norweg­ ian Legation in Ottawa, signed by Ditlef Knudson , Charge d’Affaires, in the absence of Norwegian Minis­ ter to Canada, Daniel Steen, who left a few days ago for his owff country, this point is emphasized in a striking manner. "Authoritative reports from Nor­ way state that there is a great need for sturdy underwear", reads the statement in part. “Norwegian win­ ters are as severe as winters in Can­ ada, and Canadians will readily un­ derstand how long substitute leather to contribute at least several millionpound* of serviceable used clothingwhen ths National Clothing Collect-ion take* place from October 1 toOctober 20. The campaign » beingorganized bjF a National Commit­tee headed by W. M. Birks of Mon­treal as chariman, Hon. Thoma*Vlen, P.C., K.C., Speaker of theSenate, us vice-chairman, and law-rence B. Burpee, well-known authoras Secretary. In every community inthe Dominion the organization of lo­cal committees is proceeding rap­idly, and plans made for ensuring that no Canadian family shall inis* this opportunity to show their grati­ tude to the people of the liberated countries of Europe for the sacrifices they made in order to auist the Allies in their fight for the Fou/ Freedoms and all that they mean for the future peace and prosperity of the world. India is now Canada’s third best customer. During the war the ’.alue of Indo-Canadian trade increased 19 times. and paper soles would stand up in snow and slush. "As far as clothing is concerned, there is a definite shortage of winter underwear both for children and adults, as well as suitable working clothes. There is also a great need for children’s layettes. "This is just one side of the situ­ ation in Norway, where people be­ fore the war and the German occu­ pation used to be extremely well and sensibly dressed. The people of Canada are asked THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945 PAgt?lo -d a u ’sGardin-Gr a pii Bj DEAN HALLWAY Released by Central Press Canadian Cargo InspectionABOUT SCOUTS Cargo inspection by the Domln-' ion Department of Agriculture isapplied to perishable produce, in­ i' eluding not only dairy products butNow that camp goes into the past wheat> flour> c<.„.ala, m eat, egg8>and school starts again, one com- . fr u it and othcr like comm oditie8imences planning for the next holi- shipped fr(>m Canadian ports. In­ day season for ‘camp. This year was 8pector8 are maintained at ports | most instructive and experiences both in Cunafla and the United gained will add to the next sojourn Kingdom for the purpose of super- under canvas. Most Scouts are still thc loadingi stowage, and dis­ talking of their time at Cold Springs charge and th e rep orting on theand will not forget that first three eondition of these perishable pro­ days when old Mother Nature greet- duct3 and of plages containing them. At the time of loading, ther­ mographs are placed in the holds of the vessels to record the temper­ ature maintained during the ocean transit. ed them with shower.” an “everlasting Group met this “Boy Scout Apple 13th. There is more to planting a truit tree than just sticking it in the ground, even though the trees when received from the nursery look like little more than whips. The holes for planting fruit trees must be large enough to permit the roots to be spread in natural posi­tion. as illustrated in the accompany­ing Garden-Graph. All. broken por­ tions of the roots should be cut ulfso as to leave the ends smooth andsound.If the roots of *a young tree arecrowded into a hole which is notlarge enough or deep enough toproperly accommodate them, asillustrated, the chances are the treewill not live or it it does it will be siow to develop and may always besickly. All trees should be planted two orthree inches deeper than they stoodin the nursery row. The soil shouldbe firmly packed about the roots.Care should be taken, however when firming the soil not to breakor bark the roots. Leave threeinches of the surface soil loose toserve as a mulch.The branches of a young fruittree should be pruned back atplanting time one-half or two-thirdsof their length depending, of course,upon the branch growth the treecarries. Pruning is essential, how­ever, to enable the transplantedroots to feed the tree properly, aswell as to establish leaders and anorderly growth of branches. The Scouter’s week to plan for Day” on Saturday, October This is the official date set by the Boy Scouts’ Association; Last year broke previous records and it is expected that this year will produce the same results. “Apple Day" is the one day in the year when Cub or Scout proves his sales­ manship ability with a basket of rosy apples. Family Figures SC OUTER. Family allowance cheques were sent in July to 3,644 families where there were 10 or more children un­der 16. Two of/these families had 15 children eligible for the allow­ ance. Other figures issued by the De­ partment of National Health and Welfare reveal that the average[cheque sent to the 1,237,754 fam- 1 ilies who received the July allow­ ance amounted to $14.13. Payments Timely Tips It ■ * Very Simple To keep the children out from underfoot when you are busy can­ ning. provide them with games ouv- aide. The simple one that tiny chil­ dren love is made of two large firm blocks of wood with a plank laid on them, like a long low’ bench. Another plank is placed from the ground up to the first plank. They will walk up and down this board walk end­ lessly. squeezing. Never soak. Never wring or twist. Dry away from sunlight dr direct heat. Never leave rolled up damp. Care—For Long Wear Do your fine rayon garments show signs of wear after the first wash? "Wet rayons are amazingly weak— *o treat them to lukewarm water, rich mild soap suds and very’ gentle Clean Now For Comfort Later Next winter will be a chilly one. Canadians are bound to feel the lack of coal so it is very important to get the maximum heat out of every shovelful. A dirty furnace does not heat efficiently so start, now to clean off the scale from the heating sur­ faces in the furnace or boiler and give the chimney and smoke pipes a good cleaning. Warped windows and doors are wasteful of heat, too so get out that new weather stripping, and have your house as snug as you please when the first winter winds blow. The British American Oil Company Limited makes THREE ANNOUNCEMENTS of interest to every LOCAL LEADER ATTENDS SCOUT CAMP COURSE This year Ingersoll was fortunate I per child averaged highest in Mani- in having one of their leaders in the toba, $6.07, lowest in Quebec, ' person of Scoutmaster Harold Smith: $5,73, while the national average i of the 1st Ingersoll Troop, attend' was $5.94 per child. : the Blue Springs Scout Camp; I Course. .I The Camp is operated by the Boy * ' Scouts Association to train leaders 1 and only those -who attend can rea- | lize the benefit derived. It is situated i east of Guelph, Ontario, and a more 1 ideal spot could not be found to [carry on the work of Scouting. ] | The leader when entering Camp 1 I does so as an ordinary boy and it' is necessary for him to pass his Teri- | derfoot, Second Class, First Class, I I etc. In other words, he gets Scout-! [ ing from the ground up and by this I I method sees Scouting .from the j boys’ angle. It is remarkable the | amount of work covered during the : 12 days of camp of indoor games, | tests and the'outdoor work of hikes, nature study, woodcraft, etc. It does not mean when one at­ tends this Camp that they are imme­ diately, a leader, as there are num­ erous tests, exams and correspon­ dence courses to qualify: but where a Troop of boys have a leader who is able to take the time for this course, they are very lucky for he passes ■ on to them a wealth of knowledge and helps them to be the Scouts they wish to be. Now that the war is over, with many boys returning to take up this work again, assistance will be given to the present leaders to carry on this splendid boys’ work. During the war the Scoutmaster and Cubmaster carried on many times alone, which is quite a chore with 30 and 40 boys to handle. They have kept at it how­ ever and like Mr. Smith taken the necessary courses to keep in touch for the way ahead. The year ahead will l»e most inter­ esting arur instructive for the Scouts in town. CARLING’S THC CARUNG BRCWCRICS UNITED in the YOURS TO PROTECT a friend of his father’s. 1 “Excellent!” said the senior part-“How about my taking your part- |ner. “If you ian fix things with the ner's place?” he asked. I undertaker.” 1 yen m Six beaver released at Lake St Joseph, Manitoba, built a dam 240 feet long which resulted In a 100-fold Increase in the rpuskrat population of the lake In threeyears. YOURS TO Wise protection A ambitious young man heard of, the death of the junior partner of TS3 Canadian motorist TEXTILES The supply of textiles is not adequate to the demand. Fox six years, most of the world output has gone to war. Victory has not improved the situation. There will not be enough textiles in Canada for many months tc New Clothes From Old “Look how much of my arm sticks out. Mom you’ll just have to get me a new one," said Jackie us he tried on the sweater he had worn to school last spring. There are going to be a lot of demands for “new ones” this fall. New clothes may not be necessary for a clever remarke may often be used instead, especially for the small fry. For example Jackie’s shrunken pull-over sweater could be turned in­ to a wearable sleeveless one by cut­ ting away the sleeves and making a V-neck. Finish with narrow corddd ribbon. An old skirt will make one pair of knickers and a little . play-skirt for a seven-year-old; old grey flan­ nel trousers are also gbod .^remake material. Raincoats will cut down to a child’s size with enough left for a cap or a pixie hood to match. CA custom venience Here’s a post-war plan al 1. British American Oil now COAST* at once—l Company id British Canadian COAST IN ugh the purch Canada by B-A* mbia and Al rists at the 2. British THROUG Effective at o may use the not only co arrangement Petroleum... U the United Stat If in operation! DA! Effective of The Union Oil Union Oil stations a will begin to serve of the big B-A! Cards naw valid A AND THE U.S. >f British American Oil their B-A credit cards Canada but also —by il ... Mid Continent California—throughout 3. British Ameri GASOLENE T O Effective at once, gasolene of pre-war power and economy is being made available at the sign of the big B-A. As new type engines are produced, superior gasolenes— product of wartime research— will be at your disposal. ores E-WAR QUALITY You always bay with confidence at the sign of the big B-A! THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED Vancouver • Calgary • Regina • Winnipeg • Toronto . Montreal • Saint John A Need For Skill “Pile another log, there is lots more wood!” has a comfortable sound on a cold winter’s night, but next winter it is going to require all of a good fire-maker’s skill to make the wood last through the cold weather. Although the war is over, many if its effects will be felt for a long tame. In the matter of wood-fuel the shortage of labour coupled with pnor weather conditions for cutting rih Eastern Canada last winter is re­ sulting in none* too plentiful supplies for the winter ahead. The Department of Munitions and Supply warn all who depend on wood for heating their homes to use their wood supply with the greatest economy. to"** o *•" "Mttlic demand for lexlllet reused tharply during the Shortages overseas mint be met. It wit; take months beforepi eduction ts resumed inEurope. ^CONSERVATION IS THE KEYNOTE This year, production directives have again been issued to the textiles industry. They are intended to divert output to more essential goods. But directives alone cannot from world conditions. The answer lies in conservation. More than e the need it to conserve, to take care of what there is, to mend, make-over and make-do. situation arising THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD BEACHVILLE g Store Casa Roval'Orche* s Orch aterhoute Representative Phone 56BR CAFE lnger*oU Phone 497W MALTLEVO The SuperPick* you Get* you Mrs. Johjspent the pi; I 1 “THE Pl t DORIAr rruR E o f N GRAY” ■Adapted n Oscar Wilde’* R t io I Story—Starring e Sander*' | Cllore<d Cartoon THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945 Aluminum House* Spring Up in Britain London—The first pre-fabricated aluminum houses have appeared in the city of Britol, England. These houses took three-and-a-half hours to erect and during that time, water, gas and electricity were laid on. “We took rather a long time,” re­ marked the foreman. “With a little experience we shall be able to put them up more quickly.” Tantalite, the rare and precious ore of the metal tantalum which was in great demand during the war, has been found in considerable quantities in Canada’s .vest Territories. This adds one rare metal to Canada’s Jist DANC Stratford EVERY 1 WE FRIDAY _ NEED GLAS Ask us aboutadvantages of usingLENSES. Follow th*. safe w many LLYER S TC rMET R IST ft LONDON - ONTARIO Now i* the tune to bring in your TIR ES Fur Re Service Sunday,ISept. COLUBRICATI Need John E. HIGH VICE app RESSUR ING nd ODUCT5 - Batteries l.I- 1 N S IMPERIAL OIL Ay*« Tire. - Tubes -Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 CULLODEN Mrs. H. H. Sutherland who hasI disposed of her home and is leavingthe village, was honored on Mondayevening at a pleasant social gather-}ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Buchanan. The mcmbeis ofthe Women’s Mission Circle and the Indies Aid of the Baptist Church, I met jointly for a social eveningwith Mrs. Sutherland and to presenther with a token of remembrance. Mrs. B. A. Finch gave a brief im­promptu address and Mrs. Alex.Smith presented al pen and pencil ■ set on behalf of the societies. Mrs.I Sutherland replied graciously thank­ing the ladies for their gifts andkind wishes. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served.Mrs. Jessie Scott and Bob Scottof Woodstock, were visitors with friends in the village on Friday.Miss Marion Friend who spentthe summer vacation at the home oxher uncle, Edmund Thornton, has returned to her home in bort Thomas, Kentucky.Mrs J. A Blow and Miss Jean Blow of Woodstock, visited on Wed­nesday with Robert Dickie and Miss Marguerite Dickie.S/C. Jerry DeFoe on* furloughfrom the Pacific, Mrs. DeFoe andMrs. Grant DeFoe were week-end visitors at the homes of the latter s I sister , Mrs. Alex. Smith and her ! brother, Albert Elliott.Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock, ------------- spent the week-end at the home oX Mrs. Clarence Kelly and daughters her father, Fred Pauy and Jill, Visited recently with j M ^r wr Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer of North Bay-1 ••• —••ham. I William J. Mrs .R. J. Kelly spent a few days! Monday from Cor2?w»H1®-last week with relatives at Binbrook Mr< Gc and Hagersville. Gordon Elkeer spent a few dayslast week with friends at Embro. iormer » , Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson of Ing-. and Mrs. Gewrtan. ersoll, were Sunday guests with re-, “latives here, spent the p« Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawtlua and Mr.^and^Mr) daughters Pauline and Barbara, have Mrs.returned home after spending their I German andvacation at Rondeau Park. ' with friendw Owing ot the decoration services | day.being held at Delmer Cemetery on i Mrs. Jose Sunday last, the services in the L’ni- ■ spent the w ted Church were withdrawn. Mrs. JohnMr. and Mrs. George Francis of j Mr. andToronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter spending I Scott and Mrs. Sarah Scott, all of daughter. London, wt ** STORE NEWS Wool PHONE ns ting eckwear I Immature Bird InPoultry Flock a LiabilityBlanket*Cushion*Cushion F Bedspreads Pillow* Mat* Chenille Flannele SWwhimite Bag.20% To Clear at ..........lest W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL ' Mrs. M. Bremner was a recent j and Tuesday in Toronto. Ivisitor in London. Mr. and Mrs. jQairc Young andi William Moggach ^ returned on &on Kenneth of Cffeiton, were Sun- ullua/C—-”-"-3. day visitors widrMn. Young’s par-Mr. and Mrs. Fred German left I ents. Mr. and^Rrs. Charts Mathe-on Monday on a trip to Ponoka. Al- - sonberta, where they will visit vnth the Mr. and Errs. Matheson. Miss Mary! former's bzMher, Robert German. Mathesoxf^and Mr. and Mrs. Young ‘ —• , _ . ; are speeding this week in Muskoka.Butler of Toronto,. ]tfox]ey and Mrs. t week at the home of. of Woodstock, visited on Charles Downing._____ SaSlday at the home of Mrs. Moxley’s y Jffher. Fred Lowes.Hiss Ida Dorland visited toin Ingersoll on Tu.-s-f ----------------------------—----- (Experimental Farms New*)To make a satisfactory profit fromthe poultry flock, quality must beconsidered before quantity. The im­mature or under-developed bird is far more likely to prove a liability than ■ an asset, says W. T. Scott, Head Poultryman. Dominion Experi­ mental Station. Harrow, Ont. It is not always the size of flock that controls the revenue the uniformly good quality and well directed development of birds that are important. The smaller flock of well matured bird* may show a better margin of profit than a larger flock where the runt* have not been properly culled out. Paying little or no regard to the time of year most favourable for good growth, hatching eggs from immature parent stock, errors in feeding and unsanitary surroundings are mainly responsible , for late maturity. Late chicks take longer to mature and are seldom as thrifty as chicks hatched in March or April and the possibility of the late pullets reach­ ing reasonable egg yields at the time of high prices is generally remote. I It is advisable carefully to inspect the but the the The Qualify TeaSA1ADATEA Will stand up well under the strain I Louise of winter egg production. around Birds that are not up to this standard should be looked upon with suspicion, only an exceptional bird that is undersized can prove to an asset to the flock. fcnch of the W.A., was held_T _ huge bonfire on Thursdayevening, Aug. 30th, at the home of the president. Miss Edna Rickard —•M. C. be DORCHESTER K eeler FUN Wood. (tone 213 Mrs. Audi y Turner, Mrs. jSpencer 3irSo oann ocou, mii ui upvgHivi. ------rere weekend guests with i Mr. Lacey f Ingersoll. eorge McClintock, i Geo. Joh William Alabastine ' recent visit Llgbastine and Shar-i^day at Stratford * Leo Watts andFa family picnic inBunday last. (August 27th. deathhn Hunsley who hasI for some time. Mrs.daughter of thtf lateKenneth Fentie andespected citizen. Sheh year and was born Aberdeenshire, Scotland, coming to Canada with her parents when alittle child. She had lived all hermarried life in this vicinity. She was a member of the United Churchthe Women’s Association and theWomen’s Missionary Society and was a willing worker in all church activi­ties until prevented by ill health.Besides her husband she leaves adaughter, Mrs. Mervin Fewster ’andtwo grandsons. Jack and Grant Few­ster. The funeral was held on Wed­nesday afternoon from her late resi­ dence with Rev. W. P. Newmanconducting the service. I...--------was in the Delmer Cemetery. ek-end with heioggach.Mrs. John Get—his week wittef theirIrs. Alfred ijeey «nd MOSSLEY The executive of the Dore Anglican Youna People's Ation met at the home of their/pre­sident. Mr. George Harris on nesday evening. Aug.29th.tire evening was spent inthe future 1945-46 were completed for|a wi No Toll Cl Zenith 47000 e en-.ns forPlans' r roasteve/ing, Sept.Rickard.to be held Wednes5th, at the home off FLunch and sports lom/littees werenominated. The lilefor the year was wfi leaders and officers ______,____council committee was chosen also.Mrs. Harris served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. A picnic pieeting of the Anna programmerti out, group en. A special the flock in September and by a rigorous culling dispose of the runts. There should be no difficulty in the selection of the birds that are likely to prove profitable. Their light glossy feather, bright bay eye, red comb and wattles and good weight for age are all unmistakable signs of vigour and proper develop- i ment. This kind of bird makes a profitable layer of eggs or good dressed meat. At five months of age the cock- ■ erels of the light breed should i [ weigh at least four pounds and the ’ ‘ pullets three pounds. The cockerels of the heavy breed should weigh[ five and a half pounds and the pul- ' ets four pounds at the same age. If they are heavier at this age so » much the better, the males willI ’ bring a better price and the pullets Viola 257 Oxford (Miss Joyce Vanslyke spent sev-•*, i eral days holidaying with Mr. andMrs. Walter Turpin and family of Belmont.1 Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Meatherali‘ of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Barker and Carol Ann ' on Friday.'S 1 The Mosslcy Public School lias in,' I been successful in engaging Missich i>r.. rc-. Dorothy Coutts of London, forig jroni - fcacbei. jn tbc coming term. During the electrical storm whichstruck on Tuesday night ‘ ’ week the barn on the farm o of his aunt, ^Irs. Betty an<Sweek-end wEMrs. Wi«turned on M<ronto where jsister, Miss Maky Kinairde. Mr. and Mr». -------'weeK tMe ,,arn on tne larm <moved to their new home purchased; Brabant w a8 struck by ligu u who left, burncd down Th(? bar* on the farm Mr. Braban j chased from Mr. Arthurj cently. The barn contaiuving m l stock or crops, so noPte. Harold Trussler, Mrs. Trusa- (reiJuU<;(t Mr ,Brabanti tobacco farm situated JTbnmc i concession, quarter the other land,.' Mr. Albert ’ ’I friends in llrisister, mf s. n. t,. r**c*F“. , Pte. GordoMiss Susan Scott of London, niece ■ t aof Mrs. Phelps, was also a visitnt at. her<? with hifthe Phelps home. . George StratDeLloyd Lightheart and son Ru.-seU,; davhave returned from Canfield where and Mthey visited with relatives. Isons Peter an. _,c......... I Mr. and Mrs. Morton Todd have - nd Mr andInterment ! returned from their vacation in De-1 and son pran1 troit. I with Mrs. EttiI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson visited ; pt(, Raym, recently with Mrs. Cale in Vittoria. bom e from ovVisitors at the New Hamburg races leave with hjs pMrejIWS mr> . ’ were Mr. and Mrs. B. 'N. Downing. | E hvood Armes of Mossley.j Mrs. W. Moggach, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. i yjr Fred F u I,1KviSU„, >ai . Douglas Watson, B. Barratt, James i vjsjtjng -vjtb 5ir- nn(j jfrS- GeorgeThe annual Sunday School picnic i Qordon anJ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack-. gtrathdee and family. was held on Thursday in Memorial • 30n< on Tuesday afternoon, an auctionPark, Ingersoll, with a good attend- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul, Mr. and , j;a]e wafi hfc|d at tbe j)Ome o f M rsJr\’iun IiSS ' L- Keegon, who is leaving the com- visited with herj sister, »■» -*«■ Kinairde.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowell nave)moved io their new home purs-.asej- • from Mrs. H. H. Sutherland, who left on Tuesday for London.Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins have pur­chased the Cowell home and are moving this week. ,, LFie. Iluiv’d —, -----ler and family of Dunnville. irecent visitors with the former s aunt, Mrs. A. E. Phelps.Mrs. Roland Merner of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Phelps. f last r. D.g andituatedad pur- nkes re­DISABLED ALS BANNER was held on Thursday in Memorial trot y damageides on his.a the 2nda mile from is number !e visited withSunday.hdee of Chat- ve at his homets, Mr. and Mrs.nd Ruby, on Sun- ec Guthrie andvid of Woodstock,Raymond Beacham f -Crampton, visitedrtle.Armes recently seas, is spending aparents. Mr, and MYs. Mr. Fred Pyatt of Ingersoll, is ante. Alter tne dinner nour, » pyy-, Mrs. William Moggacn, or., m iss . L Rcegon, who is leaving the com-gram of sports was earned,'o-'*u’t7 w.i thr MMaarryy Kruinairde, Mr. and Mrs. William , inunjtyi having sold her house to’ winning; p0l.]an<] der, Dor-nson.Paul; girls, 6- boys, 6-10, 1-15, AnnieHammond,e Clenden- mond, young Clark; youngClendenning; ;. C. Waring:lay, Mrs. Joelay; mixed shoec Clendenning;dinner, Mrs. L. race, Mr. andbackward race,us art gallerymond and Mrs. me brought the ' xriena, miss vera wviiamsvii, «nv ier of lips An- I have been holiday visitors at theeek with rein- : former’s home, returned on SundayI evening to Toronto.g has returned Albert Swartz of Blackie, Alberta, tives at Ailsa' is a visitor with Reeve Charlesi Swaitz and Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. WILLIAM 5, (UESONSLTD Tburte have returned from :weekls vacation at Grand Bend.Misk Helen Reid of Hamilton, n the following contestanprizes: Children, 6 andeen Hammond, BobbieHanson and Robert10, Doris ClendenninHomer Hammond; girl Clark; boys 11-15, Mthree-legged race, Ening and Wallace H ladies’ race, Annimen’s race, Euge slow motion race,threading tile needle Leslie and Billy Marace, Doris and Eucalling husbands Hammond; jneektMrs. Chas. W urinBilly Mac Kt ‘contest, Mrs.C. Waring.afternoon toTpr. Walla geles, visitedtives in this diMrs. W. Cle from visitingCraig. ----------------- ----- -----Mrs. H. Steele, Miss Helen Steele Simeon Swartz.and Mrs. Orr of Windsor, and Mrs.' Mr .and Mrs. Norman Dorland andA. Attrill of London, visited on Wed- sons Ralph and Larrie of Aurora,nefday with Mi', and Mrs. Frank —-jjjr**—• Clark. ............, — -----1.................... ...... Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz,with relatives in Toronto. i P.O John Moggach has returnedMaster Billy MacKay of Thames- to Cornwallis following a leave at ford, spent a few days last week with home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Pte. Jack Wright returned on Fri- Miss Isabel Sutherland has return- day evening from overseas and is atcd home after holidaying with her the home of his parents, Mr. andaunt, Miss Isabel Hunt of Dorches-’ Mrs. Walter Wright. i Pte. William- Lightheart, son of Arthur Lightheart and 'the late Mrs.Lightheart, returned on Friday even­ing following two year*’ service overseas. Miss Ella Griffin of Woodstock,is spending a few days with Mrs. H. H. Sutherland. " * Mr. and Mrs. Newman -who havebeen visitors with Mr. and Mrs. FredCowell for the past three weeks, left for their home in Detroit onMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Detroit, have been visitors -with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkin* and son, spent Monday at Port Dover.Miss Mary Bremner spent Mon- ter.Miss Helen Calvert left on Satur­ day to assume teaching duties atKirklamd Lake.Dr. and Mrs. €. Leslie and-daugh­ters Gwen and Marion of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Ben Leslie.Miss Vera Clark has returned home after holidaying with friendsin Windsor and Detroit.Miss Jessie Weir of Thamesford,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland.Mrs. T. R. Drumgale of London, issoending some time with her parent*,Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert. Church service* will be held nextSunday at 10 o’clock and SundaySchool will be at 11 o'clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and family.A grandfather’s clock was one of the—... -- —....—--- “j I main attractions of the sale and soldvisitinA with her aunt. Mrs. Fred i for a goodjv amount. Mr. and Mrs. Cowell Und Mr. Cowell and with ; Smith moved in on Wednesday. Mrs .Ray Lee. IMr. and Mrs. Sidney Ellis and Mr. I arid Mrs. Jack Smith are holidaying with relatives in Detroit.Mr. Geonge Larkworthy of Ben­ton Harbor, Mich., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland and Mr. McClelland.Mr. and Mrs. McClelland andtheir guest, visited with relatives in Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barton andtheir son, James Barton, recently re­ turned from overseas, spent a few­ days in Muskoka- IMiss Jessie Brpmner and her;friend, Miss Vera Wilkinson, who In Santiago, Chile, there is'a “Canada School” where Chilean boys and girls are taught Canadian music, shown Canadian books and paintings and being given a general picture of Canadian life. are visitors' with Mrs. Dorland’s mother, Mrs. Simeon Swartz and FULL COURSE MEALS 3 WH<iSOME up FISH ST 95 Tha 20c